PACE SIS
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI ? WEEKLY JOURNAL
Low Excursion Fares
Over Sundays
During May and June
Between All Points in
Nebraska and Kansas
WITHIN RADUS OF 200 MILES
Tickets on sale for all trains Saturday and Sunday,
Return to reach starting point before midnight
Monday.
CONSULT AGENT FOR DETAILS
State Vote in
Primary Election
is Tabulated
Weaver High in G. 0. P. Vote i
Chirles W. Pool Shows the
Wav in the Democratic
Railway Commissioner. Long t
Term.
Jsepll O. Be..H 29.259
Charles A. K;iu!ull (Jf,0;2
t. r. jonnsou i:i,7.rs
Marshall T. Harrison 10,509
Kenneth C. Klepser S.0C5
Railway Commissioner, Un
expired Term.
The
final count
'John K. Curtis -. 50, 454
John A. Hariison 31.038
Kenneth F. Sa'n foVd 3fi.S77
Congressmen 1st District
John Wilts- 3.007
' Flmer J. Uurkett fi.245
Jesse V. Craig -
Kalph L. M( sley 2,7:54
Frank I'. Corrick 1.314
Gi-org" J. Thomas 1,401
Thomas J. Hall 2,0w;
.Walter Kiechcl 2,919
t.f the 22S.S3G
........ ,--,t Jiv the lemibhcans ami
the N2.S0S votes cast by the demo
ciats in the primary election last
April 1" was completed at the office
of Secretary l' State Frank Marsh
: .... .v tw. tl.l 11 Tw il i .
, . . na Uul ticket I Congressmen, 2nd District
Th'e .-..unt on the legislative tickets .William J. Sears 18.957
5i!:iv after- who i.o.ns jjiertiers .i.Sift
will
iiwon.
made public Wed lie:
Henry Kaufman's
AuioShop
I Lave c;-f::-! ar Auto ?.exn:
Shcr. :r. r.o C. X. C.tirge 3i!cl
ir.c c: V.-;::::Tc n Ave." tie.
T;. It -t :.: " coui.e
;'.:,;. n ......r.tvCd.
Henry J- Kaufmsn
Henawtfa 1 oung
Man is Married
at Clarinda
! Cor.ant Wo 'ph.
I Xi-3 a.ii.
'.VILL ATTEND TRACK MEET
' . :. : :. ... .". ''-! 'l
!. : t -:
!. . . k -'..-: v ; ?.
. :: : ...h :' (;.!.. S... Yi.'-;:r:s
: :. :' ; i;: i '! - f .
-i. : : m- . :.-..!. TUs is t'
' i I : ::;.! :. wi:'ri
'i ':1 ..'';" '. C'.;:l -fi!"!.!
: .: i ' l ; '-. :. ni' "i t iu:' Ti ;:
; v..-:i : - . .ur'. '.:;). ..... '!.. il
.. t : - t: i i .1.? lines
' :!. 'i !. I i l v. -; i i .
. i i !.. i. ? i !! it is
i : : ' ..' .: ,.!!::.!: ... 1 wns
; 1 . !:.; ..!. t! t- t!;,.-k si;;;n' t
-. ' t j-'. t . -x'.i!!ii-i-iS.
" . i' ':!- v iI i-i't; ok aSl -
w!.:. ti.y will i).t ;r!;;.iT i;i
.M-l N-K T.i l? 'i i!".-!;t T , ;i t i- b--i
! :- wltjfn .i !;.. -.uni-
! u.- -;l:o. !-; ..; ! .v:i. ;. i:-.t-ka.
a;:.! K.i.i is i:a I. .-. in-
i. it l.tj::ir i-;" t 1. ait'-.c
i.tic '-.'- in :!,i f'.ti. ;i oi ;..-
ii . i
t
i
I';'t!
thi- v . k.
-!!;iV.-.a
M ; --: ..!. ;i ri tie A ndt r
'i . I ..;. 'Hi- vt (!!inir
! i I : . ; i of tlif bride's
. I:. Kr.:iikii!i Hall
The ntir-s compiled in this olliciai
count have brought no changes so far
as far as the nomiiiftx for the var
ious offices are concerned, and only
small clians s generally in the votes
rec.iv.d by the candidates as com
piled with the preliminary counts
u.ibli.-!; il in ior to this time.
j Thi-; I n.i! count shows that Charles
I democratic nominee for secre
tary of state, polled the largest vote
of any candidate on the democratic
ticket, with a total of t:2.371. Charles
I Bryan democratic nominee for gover
nor ran s conu wiin a loiai oi
140. I'fol had no opponent in the
i primary election, w niie uryan s op
: jion -nt. James F. Christie, received
ili'.vj J votes. Arthur Weaver, repub
lican candidate for governor polled
; 9 1.24 4 votes w hile approximately
. s .oo votes were cast for Weave r's
, two opponents. Hoy Hal rop and Kob-
! . ! t ItlKS.
I Of the republican candidates for
jstat" offices. Weaver received the
Mr. Conant ! hiliest vote, while Lieutenant Gov
vwis ;1 I tieorpe Williams was second
sivini; him the
I
i
Ilk o
- 111,13,1
S74
0 57
4,054
S.595
5,05
if Nehawka. and
Andtrsoii Ve:,-
Congressmen 3rd District
James Nichols 10.243
W. S. L'arker S.C1S
Congressmen 4th District
;.M. (). McLaughlin
(John O. Schmidt
Frank K. Kdserton
Congressmen 5th District
IJ. C. Lee
Fred (L Johnson
John Stevens
Congressmen 6th District
Robert G. Simmons 30,1S7
Delegates to National Con
vention. 1st District.
Seal Davis S.G48
Paul Jesse n 7.S33
C. Petrus Peterson 9,52u
Feitton U. Fleming iyi)49
Alternates 1st District
Andrew Warner 14,217
Henry 11. Wells 14.179
n n it ri inon y v i s
1 Hai n.iL'e. was I he
-:il At.d-. rs: r:. best
r ia A nd r -on . rins
:o.:.e was i.e;tut i fully
( li r sclie::i.- ( f t he
j; y ; ct
9 0
C,
1
pi,
i ti Wj.
,l
. I '
it w it n
i' of flowers. ;:-e 1 for an
na i U : -u n d. Patricia An
! in r. w.iie a white
:a!t
at - '
ti : i ii thi riirr in ; t
: lex . Tile bride W: .
i' M.se. - iiil,. the briih s- .
a m. .vii ni i. 1, id . Hi h .
and ii, -t i.:;m were a 1 1 ired i
- ! i A..e
Truly." She
;si,a sai.ir "I
v as aitomp-
i 1 :t
!il
; i i .i i
.1 'U-.
v. at
jokx eeeso:; r:c?.ovi:ic-
: v tii. . ! ;'.:. ;i "t:s i ,1 - sieli-
- .:l:i .1 - :. :. it ;;. -ui';'.: ei!
:. 1 1. I A - i : v : : i l' e e , i , , r i . ..
.i.-t w i: : V; . i,t !;. I;... s,,,.
t., . . .; . ;,:. v. . : . r '..
! i : ' - T ;.; :i : ;' .-:.. I ; ;: . ; r
... -7-1 i . . ; . . t .
e. ..... .... ..II. I , -I l ;1
nd it :.. .. d f ' 2. v.- hi::i n
.i k iu ': ie - . ; ,.' -::
ENNA
JETTICK
Health Shoes
(ftp
A: f i r J n
From th! diry of
Lnru Jexxicjc
"ItaJ to tiirxi all throth thud
lecrtirr tccivA of the rrmw totL?y.
Mrs. C stood next to ror, l.z
tijc pot so tired she couldn't stay,
fcjre ehe lest, i raid her abec;
Lr-a Jtttidc ehor and bSc k ii
-e"d certAir.Iy get eacsr tce the
7or women who
want to goand do
without fatigue!
$5.00 and $5.85
Fetzer Shoe Oo.
H. F. COOS, Prop.
;:i '
i ' : :. ' v.' I'ii a
! : .r. e Th
ai U:.'" o
e. ) : e t nr
! -:.
s. W..i! h i - ;
few;.. 5-he
: r t!ie
i'
Mi.-s .
Vd t!u
:.:i!i.V
illil.i-e
with 79.st; voti
1:01111 na 1 ion.
REPUBLICAN
Total vote ca.-t
For President
CeoiKe W. Xorris
IJetbeit, Koover
Charbs Ha.wes
Frank i.owden
Ci.lvin Coolidtre
For Vice-President
law(s
I.owden
Delegates at Large to National
Convention
Samuel MrKelvie
Frank C. Reavis .
Albert W. .Jef!eri
Norris rown
Charles 11. Sloan
'iHinre C. .htnkin
b-tha "- N Wrieht
wed- ! Adam .Mo.Mullen
iimk ! Snndall
lia'elv ' Ma run tta Hi-t rich
i
i
I Cl;a rb-s
Fi-ank
,72C
,sir
771
771
4f,2
209
74.22.",
r.."..229
r.1.120
3.72.r.
3.439
4 0.3 a 3
. 4 9.;
niii'
htllelit
i :
. A r
1:;.S
iti-r
KiUunv-:
! -rson
m.:de !.
;'.!!' of
; of .Mr
u' Clar-
!' llollit
i:er lift
90.0") S
04.304
63.7 4 7
.72.985
o6.347
07,202
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Total vote 82, 80S
For President
(Jilbert M. Hiteheock 51,019
Alfred Smith 4,7.r,r
For Vice-President
Charles ISryan 13
Delegates at Large to National
Convention
James C. Da hi in an f.G.43 9
! Keith Neville T,r,, 914
J. J. Thomas 53.3.S7
Frank J. Taylor .14.241
Alternate Delegates at Large to Na
tional 'Convention
Olirsi Stastnv r,0.4 2S
Krelyn A. Ryan .".2.3 0 3
Odessa Carter Jensen r.0.120
KJTie M. Hyets .r,o,149
National Committeeman and
, Committwoman.
William Ritchie. Jr. 28.44 1
Arthur F. Mullen 3S.297
Jennie M. Callfas 52.94S
United States Senator
Richard L. Metcalfe
"; ;ila:
1 1 ;: n il
1 hi :i : f v .
Clarin'a
from h.
. F-P.e,
h- l.as a
j: ! 'in.
1-idi.s
AfL.r
li i ir'i
Wil
. Mo..
- i - :
ss in
r I ,
p.
tl.
: mail.
)!;! i;:
'f I.'e-
. :
' W" ! I .
. who i- X-hnwka
was born ::i:d crew- to
o:ir roiiPi.unity. H" i--ehil.I
of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Mark Woods
I Way'and Mfuee .
; A: it. DaTii
,' Robert Sniih
; Alteinaie Delegates at Ljirge to Na
' tional Convention
Pet.- J. ReiVbautre
C. If. tlustiifson ,
1 Fif'ir: I .t vi -
: .Margaret Thompson Slieldoti
Xel-o'i T. Thorson
J. A. Pester
! U; rb an C. Fett-is
j ll;.rry S. U.yne-
National Committeeman
1 Committwoman.
Charles A. Mc-Cloud i0S..".r,l
.530
.929
. 01.030
70.510
SH..S02
83.537
81.1 -".4
80.935
81.409
78.002
70.980
and
Vio
-i:t farmers, who
id- a f. .v mij.-s -outh a!id west of
ii. Coa.i:,t graduated froin ;ie R.
h''.i i hit 11 S'li'i, a-id the next O.
r a'-.; ,. I)na::- i-. -. i.-m:. at I
". " i. X! i!'ie.- years h- at- ' Ai
i '. St.i-e I'civ rsity and rad- ! IU
! t'vo: 1 tIi . : ir.st itnt :::i in the! R
.f I'j:;. lb- is on- f tliei
... i
: 1 i;. . : y wrii kio'.vii and ri.-ni :t-
102.333
Senator
82.072
5 0.0 5 S
.1
ami te..i
no
1 '1
.0
: l!.
: Ilis i.-Td
provided
;;!!:! .it;
i' as !
I;
the iienpli (.f
:.:Ti'.;inity. Re i::s
T.i X.-hawka. where
n.zy home on his
1 eoiitir.u- with
- 01 riiiiat ior:.
h.i-ib"- of relatives ai.d
i i. id - w:e : e ;. i.t at lh- vveiidin
.10: X-lia . I: a and community. Tln.se
;!. :.t were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
I ive. .Mr. aid Mrs. A. M. Rent ley.
M:.--s I)-.r..:hy Palmer. Helen Ren-U.-j.
and Vv'i:,i, Harnasel. of Clar
ii da. .'mm-.; M i-s. .lolin Anderson, of
b.wa: Mi.-s Ksther Sheldon.
I Mr Krnest Xorris and Mr.
Paul Wolph. of Avnca, Xe
Mr. a,,d Mrs. lien A. Olive.
Water, and Mr. am! Mrs
V. P. Si. eld. ,n and Klizabeth Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon. Mr. and
ri:e C. SI.. Idi.n. Mr. and
md Mr. and Mrs. p.
44.102
79.9S0
70.34 0
15.4 05
20.474
10,288
F.s,.
..11. ;."i.,
and Mr.
1 r;; ska :
Wi . ;:!-,:
I.'
Airs
M rs
.oi;n ai d .Miss Kv.lyn. of Xehawka.
N'.liauka I In t rprise.
C. Ci!
J.' Cameron
United States
R. Howell
? Spill man
Governor
tliur. J. Weaver
et G. IJ,,S.-
y M. Hairoi)
L'euter.ant Governor
!Jn! 11 R. Ridell
Clou;- A. Williams
I Secretary of State
Frank Marsh
i Walter A. Rose
1 0. K. Rindburfj
. Francis A. Amsberry
! Auditor of Public Accounts
; R. R. Johnson 42,480
i Fred C. Marshall 39.307
I-ieil H. Johnson 41,554
Commissioner of Public Lands
and Euildinars.
I ;ui Sw atison
Ceoij;,. v Marsh
Harry R. Follmer
State Treasurer.
W. M. Stebhins
W. H. Steff. n
Charles I). Robinson
Attorney General
; i-.ee Payse
I Lloyd Iiort
j Henry S. Payne
( . A. Sorenson
K. K. Placek
Governor
Charhs W. Hryan 59,140
Jamre P. Clvristto - 12.84:t
Lieuteirant Governor
A. T. Gatfwood - 23,050
Frank" AT Duttcti i.-V.- 38,483!
Secretary of State
iChailes W. Pool 02.371
Auditor of Public Accounts.
C. V. Svoboda 55.2S1
Commissioner of Public Lands
and Buildings.
Rauritz A. Larson 54,959
State Treasurer.
Michael L. End res 55.94 3
Attorney General
Howard Saxton 1 ' 25.709
John A. Lawler 35.009
Railway Commissioner, Long
Term.
Ill D. Tolen 27,709
!E. A. W'al rath 30.514
fjf'ifj Railway Commissioner, Un
19771 expired Term.
,Wm. A. Green 20,003
Richard C. Hunter 32,095
61.i
r.o,:
15,.r
9 8
5 5
21
NEW CLERK'S OFFICE
From Mi-r.inys Dally
City Cbik Herman L. Thomas, is
making the ai 1 a n cements to have 'his
downtown o'lice op.-ned at the Palace
Shining parb.r where be will be able
lo look alt-.- the calls for his ser
vie. s and t. handle the city busi
ness. The 1. . ratio. 1 jn the main part
of the city will be ,,n- that is both
convenient to the public and to the
n.w c!-rk anil where in the next
few days the city cl. ik can be found
wh. n be is not . naa.-d in his work
at the Missouri Pacific station, where
he has the position of station agent.
A few of the Cass cotntv m
showing- everv man's farm n- left
You can get one at the Journal office
tor 50c. Hurry, before they're gone.
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE
Plattsmoutb, Neb.-Saturday Night
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
FREE LUNCH GO CEXTS
07.365
16,970
42.2CS
21,905
29,029
13,573
46.958
Harry E. Siman S.787
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
30x3t2 Gray Inner Tubes
$1.29
30x312 Stenco Cord Tire
$4.65
A Good Set iy2" Harness at
$57.50
Still have a few No. 16 De Laval
Cream Separators at
$90.00
I am agent for the "Standard Four"
Tires Have a Complete Line.
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Congressman 1st District
John H. Morehead 8.237
Fred E. Humphrey 2.275
Delegates to National Con
vention, 1st District.
J. S. Livingston 1.4:": 1
J. E. Miller : 5.0(3
C A. Lord C..05!
Alternates 1st District
Carrie M. Clark fi.991
Florence Warren Rice O.tiOI)
MARRIED SUNDAY
The wedding of Frank A. Petereit
and Miss Iouisf Bosseck. both resi
dents of near this city, occurred Sun
day afternoon at the residence of
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lentz of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church west of
this city. The wedding was a very
quiet one and the marriage lines
were read by Rev. Lentz with Mrs.
Lentz and Rev., Heningsen, witness
ing the marriage. The bridal couple
will make their home on the farm
near this city where the groom is
now located. The many friends of
the contracting parties throughout
this part of the county will join in
their well wishes to the young people
on their new found happiness and
they will ha.ve the wishes of the
friends for many years of happiness
and success in the future years.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest ap
preciation of the many acts of kind
ness shown to us in our recent be
reavement in the death of our loved
mother, grandmother and sister. The
kind friends and neighbors have our
heartfelt thanks for their comforting
words and for the beautiful flowers
at the last service. Mr. and Mrs.
Q. K. Parmele, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Hula and family, Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Mark.
'""0
J
VS
feSir ? HlP
Gone are the days when motorists were content to jo- along
at a moderate pace. Now, fim highways while ribbons of
concrete linking town to town present an irresistible temp
tation to step on the ps and send the speedometer Hying up.
Shell Motor Oil is competent ro meet ihe .-iren-uous
demands of modern driving. Made from crude
oils selected for their rich lubricating qualities
to specincations wiucn provide an aniri.: sarety
factor by an improved process which avoids the
destructive action of extreme heat this oil has
been scientifically refined to have just the ri;:ht .
viscosity (body). It is thin enough io lubricate j
every whirling metal surface thick ei.t i,h to
stand the gaff. tA.
Shell Motor Oil logical running mate for Shell
Gasoline is available at all Shell yellow-red
service stations and Shell dealers in the correct
grade for your car.
7 -TcT.W
i -i.-. a"tr
ji s! i i:t ;i'.t r
, !Stt)s,u
-k
fc!l'
ft
OFE OIL CO., Plattsmouth, N
t. Lr.r; : t
NOl TOO THICK
NOT TOO THIN
-"f7 :r
M-277
4004iExtra Dry"
SHELL Gasoline
She!! Gaolinei
EXTRA OKV...Iroc
from hca vy. reasv.
carbon -bearing ele
ments. ... ilisa
quality rrotluct ...
alive witli power.
more expensive Co
produce, but cost
you no more tlian
the orJinary kind.
3 Jff t-
'61 n
i-
vtff.tjr .1-1 S3
i
v
Supreme Court
Will Hear Test of
Important Cas
tupreme
Court Will Heard Federal
Argument. Relnting to Realty
Titles on May 11.
There ia only one way you can
protect your property against Wind
storm and Tornado by insuring it.
See J. P. Falter for rates. Phone 2S.
a23-2w daw
Blank books at the Journal office.
The supremo couit, Ix-eatisf of th
import a net' of the matter. );is ad
vanced for .trxumt'iu on M-ty 11 'h.
test cast' brought hy Hie Uatlilionf
company against r. Kimball, to
determine whether fei ei.il judfiin- ' :M
in the state of Nebiiiska are a lien
oii all property of the judgment deb
tor within the state viibout the lil
in; of any transcrit thereof or
whether federal judin. nts are a liii
without transcript only in the coun
ty in which the jud: (u-nt o" ihe
federal court ia entered, as tlx Lan
caster district court decii.ed. i
Briefs of both parties ;uo now on
file. For the appellant it is contend-,
ed that the federal law, in the ab- i
sence of state legislation a federal,
judgment becomes a lien in property)
throughout the state. It i-s contend
ed that the state legislatt re cannot j
limit the liens of a federal judgment I
by requiring a transcript Hereof un-j
less the state legislation pi; ces liens
of federal judgments on a basis of
evact eaualitv with liens o' courts
onH troneral iurisdiction of t:ie
courts, and that the statues
place such judgments on a
exact equality witn
state district courts.
- The other side agrees wit i the
first pi inciples. but insists th;it the
Statutes do place j li d .Mile n t s i,f tile
state and federal co;iits in a li.isis
of exact etp:'.;tlity. The argument
ranges arouinl the jmint whether t!:e
statute, it now S!;MHis. d ii'S pivi'
such equality, as makes it effective.
It ; peal of part.-; t.f the laws make the
difficulty.
There are ei.nht fed. i.,l curt j'l
risdiel ions and it is hiiportant to
have it decided whether th" 1 1 cords"
in" e;ic!l
to ni;: ke
nm-t be searched in
proper abstract of titl
order
MICHAEL ARIEN MARRIED
t'annes. Fii'r.ce. .May 1. --Michael
Arl'ii. the l'.iitish novelist, and the
Counter Atlanta .Mercati were inar
i ied today at the liritish consulate
in a civil ceieinony which will b.
followed tomorrow by a religious
ceremony in the lh tie Greek Ortho
dox t Iiureh here.
state
do not
Lisis of!
judgmeits of
To the farmers of Cass
County, Neb. - - -
M The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In
surance Company vas organized 34 years ago
in Cass county, for the protection of Cass
county farmers. During this lime we have
paid our losses promptly and the rate we have
charged has been pleasing to all our Policy
holders. ... If you are net a member of
our company, see one of our Directors or
write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts
mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you
full information regarding rates, etc.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
Insurance Company