PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 1030.
tmx - ?jgl
j Jin
fflBk m Mm
yf.v.'ivys,:
D
All Wrought Up Over Nothing
Didn't sleep last night; too much work; the chil
dren are fretful; the Boss is cranky; Mrs. DeVere
didn't invite you to her party.
Ordinarily you don't mind any of these things, but
today they are simply unbearable. You
are nervous, that s why.
Did you ever try Dr. Miles' Nervine?
Just two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of
water will quiet your over-taxed nerves
and bring you a feeling of calm and peace.
Dr. Miles' Ner I Is now made in
two foams Liquid .i;;d Effervescent
Tablet. Both are the same thera
peutically. rAf aD Drug Stores. Price $1.00
C
WEEPING WATER
good a crop of corn as generally rais
ed In these parts, this year. -Mr.
Olson has one hundred and twenty
County Commissioner C. F. Harris acres of corn and is well satisfied
of Union was looking after some with the prospects for a good crop
business matters In Weeping Water
on Tuesday afternoon of this wee. Attends Funeral of Friend.
Carl Hess was in town on iasi Elmer Michlsmi was a visitor in
Tuesday and secured a new Farmall 0maha on Monday of this week where
from tne warmers union siore wuicu he went to attend the funeral of his
he will use on the farm for the friend Wm. Tuttle who has been an
fall plowing. employe of the Omaha Water corn-
Mrs, faaran Jane uieicaii nas ueeu pany for tne pagt 42 years. and an
111 at ner nome in weeping aier oddfellow all the time.
for the past weeK witn a severe ai-
tacK of lumDago. wnicn nas causeu tt t-ppii.-t Ti
UUS gouu wumau u.lc.iiS. Th AniPriean T inn nlrnie whleh
James Miller and family of Platts-
was held at the Baker grove south of
iuouiii Weeping Water on last Sunday was
last ouuuajr i ""' attended by some one hundred and
re eruiuerw w eepw K flft members of the American Le-
driving over to Weeping Uater for gi(m and theJr & mog(. en
me aay. joyable time was had. This picnic is
Ole Olson has been loading and an annua, affair and the memberg of
shipping stone fro mtheeeping a- OQ together and renew
ter quarry, the stone going to Grand , acquaintances and have a good
Island where it is being used in the .
. . - . if. i ii j i i .
election oi an aaauionai uuuumib
for. the beet sugar factory at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen and
the kiddies were visiting in Omaha
for the day last Sunday, Mrs. Miciw
elsen and the kiddies visiting with
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
Delegates to
County Conven
tions Named
Many Precincts in Democratic Mee
Must Rely on Mass Delegates
Conventions Aug. 28
The voters at the primary election
were called upon among the other
officers to be selected to name dele
gates to the democratic and repub
lican county convention and in this
case very few votes were cast for
the party representatives, it being
a case where no names had been filed
and the voters did not care to waste
the time in writing in names.
The two conventions - will meet
at the court house on Thursday, Aug
list 28th at 2 p. m., the republicans
in tfcttrk;t.?,urt"-rooni-'and the
democrats in the equity court room
across the hall. C. E. No yes, repub
lican county chairman will call hi3
convention to order while J. A. Cap-
well will perform a like service for
the democrats.
The list of delegates to the two
conventions will be as follows:
Republican.
Tipton S delegates: It. C. Wen-
zel, A. M. Longman, Dr. E. M. Stew
art, Joe Rudolph, John Adams, John
Peterson, A. II. Sieckman, William
Menchau.
Greenwood 5 delegates: T. M
McKinnon, Carl D. Ganz, V.r. J. Alt
house, Charles Goubey, H. L. Borne-nieier.
Salt Creek 5 delegates: Florence
Armstrong. Watson Howard, John
Mefford. C. II. Armstrong, George
Eucknell.
Stove Creek 10 delegates: Wil-
lard Clapp, B. I. Clement, W. L
Atchison. Paul Marshall. L. A. Tyson,
Elmer Boyles. John O. Stark Guy L
Clements, C. D. Kunz, T. A. Brown.
fllmwnod 8 delegate.-: Osoar
7A. k, II. R. Schmidt, Frank Buell,
Fred Stock. Jr.. H. W. Tool. Fred
Buell, Henry Tool, William Weddle
South Bend 3 delegates: Axel
Zaar. II. P. Long. W. Thimghan.
Weeping Water Precinct 4 dele
ates: H. Wiseman, Merle McKay, T.
M. Cole, William Little.
Center 4 delegates: R. Bergman,
D. D. Brown, Theo Harms, J. Rauth.
Louisville 12 delegates: C. E.
Noyes, R. II. Larson, Mrs. Bert Mc
Nealy, Mrs. T. II. Breeden. Bert Mc
ICealy, Mrs. C. E. Noyes. Miles Drake,
I.. J. Mayfield. E. Sundstrom. W. II.
Breeden, W. F. Diers, F. II. Nichols.
Avcca 5 delegates E. II. Norris,
C. W. Fahenstock, William Hollen
berger, R. E. Norris, Carl Tefft.
Mt. Pleasant 3 delegates: J. R.
Mayfield, Wilson Gilmore, F. D. Phil
pot. Eight Mile Grove 3 delegates:
Henry Albert, Ernest Ahl, Louis
Hennings.
Nehawka 6 delegates: J. M. Pal
mer. A. F. Sturm. V. P. Sheldon, J.
J. Pollard. F. P. Sheldon, R. G. Pol
lard. Liberty 7 delegates: Ray Bram-
I. let, W. E. Moore. J. B. Roddy,
Trank Bauer, Mont Robb, F. H. Mc
Carthy, P. F. Rihn.
West Rock Bluff 6 delegates:
0. A. Davis. Nick Freidrich, Ander
son "Lloyd, W. G. Bcedeker, Charles
Spangler, P. L. Leyda.
East Rock Bluff 2 delegates: Art
Sullivan, Herman Kuhnz.
Plattsmouth Precinct 5 dele
fates: A. A. Wetenkamp, C. C. Barn
. rrd, C. L. Wiles. B. W. Livingston,
II. C. Cook.
W. W. City, 1st ward 6 delegates:
C E. Tefft. J. J. Meier, M. U. Thomas,
S. J. Ambler, G. A. Morey, Agnes
Rough.
W. TV. City. 2nd ward 5 dele
Rates: H. A. Crozier, Frank Wood,
1. Hunter, William Coatman, E. F.
Marshall.
Platts City. 1st ward 5 dele
gates: S. S. Davis. H, A. Schneider,
William Schmidtmann, Jr., C. H.
Smith, O. C. Dovey.
Platts. City 2nd ward 6 dele
gates: Gladys Groff, W. A. Swatek,
Joe Kvapil, John Svoboda, Rose crop
Prohaska, N. K. .Peoples.
Platts. City, 3rd ward 7 dele
gates: E. H. Wescott, C. C. Wescott,
R. W. Knorr. I. J. Hall, George L,
Farley, Mrs. John Wolff, Mrs. Ella
Wiles.
Platts. City, 4th ward 4 dele
gates: J. A. Edgerton, C. A. John
son, Geo. Luschinsky, Adolph Geise
Platts. City. 5th ward 3 dele
gates: J. A. Pitz, Mrs. R. H. Patton.
The total number of delegates for
The Democratic Voters of Cass
Countv are herebv railed to meet on
friends and timer enjoying me nan Thursday Aueust 28. 1930. at
game, which the storm spoiled in the 0ciock p. m. in the Ecuity Court
middle of the game. Room at the Court House in Platts-
E. M.. Van Every and wire anu mouth. Nebraska for the Durnose of
their daughter, Barbara, or Lincoln electing delegates to the State Con-
were visiting in Weeping water ior vention. selecting the Countv Cen-
a lew days during tne lore pari oi trai Committee and such other busi-
thl.9 week with wm. van t-very ana ness as may properly come before
family, all enjoying tne visit, ine the convention.
visitors returned to tneir nome in Accredited Delegates will receive
Lincoln on last Tuesday. their credentials from the Clerk of
Speaking of no rain, Billie Asn said r-ass Countv naminir the date, time
Tuesday that he had not been able and pace of the convention as pro-
to null any clover tor tne past two vjae(j jaWf
week on account or rain, lie aiso Democratic County Central
said that this fan ne was going to Committee
take a percentage of cobs for his Bv J A CPWELL.
pay for shelling corn, tne cods wouia ais-2t Chairman.
be the greater percentage oi tne
the democrats would have a hard
time defeating the republican nom
inees in New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania, Dwight Morrow and Secretary
Davis, respectively. However, he said
the democrats would fight in every
coaest. His summary said in part:
"In South Dakota W. J. Bulow,
present governor, is the democratic
nominee. He has united support and
an unusual chance of success in the
November election. In Minnesota,
Senator Schall has Just been nomin
ated by the republicans after a bitter
primary. Due to farming conditions,
reaction to the administration's farm
policies and other circumstances,
democratic prospects are brighter
here than they have been In years.
Just a Guess in Nebraska.
"In Nebraska one guess is as good
as another, conditions there, where
Senator Norris, republican, i3 a can
didate and former Senator Hitchcock
is opposing him, is such that a cor
rect line upon it cannot at this time
be given.
"Kansas is usually a republican
state. However, former Governor
Davis, democrat, is opposing Senator
Capper, republican. Senator Allen,
republican, also is up for re-election.
It is within the realm of possibility
that at least one democratic senator
may be re-elected from Kansas this
fall, altho, frankly, this is a very
difficult state for democratic suc
cess." State Journal.
Parctfs yJfv I 1 1
Unearths More Money.
Jack Maple, administrator of the
Wallen estate, in company with Rob
ert Baker were looking around at
the barn which has yielded so much
money to add to the Wallen estate,
on last Monday afternoon and un
earthed a fruit Jar containing $1,400
dollars, all in gold, and being being Nebraska
Just seventy twenty-dollar gold
Tydings Claims
Hope for Demo
cratic Senate
the republican convention will be Pieces. This is the fourth find which
has been made since the death of Mr.
Wallen, the first being three hun
dred dollars in his desk at home, the
next being six hundred dollars and
but a short time since a find fo twen
ty dollar bills amounting to $2,800
and this find of $1,400 making in
xvTnYa all thus far of $5,100. It is told that "'f. "
i ... ... i i nt; iiHiiiiii rn i iit spun nil in 11111.1 ikii
committee. In the tirst extensive re
view of the senatorial situation, Sen-
132.
Democratic.
Tipton 7 delegates: E. P. Betts.
Henry Snoke, L. C. Boyles, Ed Carr,
Elmer - Adams, Marvin Carr
Greenwood 4 delegates: Simon
Rohmeier,' Frank Cook,
Warner, , Roy Coatman.
Salt Creek B delegates: P. L
Hall, R. E. Matthews, A. F. Wiebke
Stove Creek 8 delegates C. G.
Baijley, Ed Earnest, Frank Gustin,
Harry Williams, Sid James, Albert
.WaUinger, Elmer. Boyles, Elmer
Schewe. '
Elmwood 5 delegates: J. J. Gus
tin, Herman Gakemeier, C. D. Long,
Paul Schewe, Lacey McDonald
South Bend 3 delegates: William
Richards, B. F. Dill, Oscar Zaar.
Center 6 delegates: W. J. Rau,
Theo Harms, Rudolph Bergman, WJI
liam Sheehan, Oris Schliefert, F. J
Bergman.
Weeping Water Precinct 3 dele
gates: Fred Carstens, Alfred Nelson,
Walter Box.
Louisville 7 delegates: W. H
Hoil, James Slander, John Spang
ler, Charles Reichart, Mrs. John
Group, Ernest Pautsch, Henry Ossen-
kop.
Avoca 4 delegates: B. C. Mar-
quardt. Dr. J. W. Brendel, M. M
Straub, Elmer Hallstrom.
Mt. Pleasant 5 delegates: F. M
Massie, II. II. Ragoss, P. A. Hild, Al
fred Hart, Oscar Dominco.
Eight Mile Grove 7 delegates:
Mr3. P. E. Tritsch.
Nehawka 5 delegates: M. G
Kime. John Wunderlich, A. B. Ruth-
lodge, N. Klaurens, W. J. Wunder
lich.
Liberty 7 delegates: R. Ray year. Mr. Baker is weir and favor-
Frans, D. B. Porter. W. B. Banning, ably known to the people of Weeping
i carsiey, u. cnapman, L. u. Water and the farming district and
West Rock Bluff 8 delegates: C. I amnaniml hv ths .-Jf will Hennrt
. owiiBier. oeorpe xsicKies, Mrs. u. soon for Colorado where he will look
A. Davis, W. S. Smith. E. S. Tutt, after the harvest on his farm and
i -F'iJ ' J naicneii, u. the threshing which will be done
East Rock Bluffs 3 delegates:
W. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Joe Campbell,
W. D. Wheeler.
Plattsmouth Precinct 7 dele
gates: None elected.
Mentioned as a State
Where One Guess Declared
Good as Another.
Washington An "even chance"
for the democrats to gain control of
the senate in the November election
was predicted Saturday by Senator J
the road leading to the farm which
is about three miles out from Weep-
;,i rr ll'o f-v - n frrnnnH q WArn nor.
fectly smooth by people going ta. visit atT Tyd.ln went over conditions n
.UUVKI.ivyua - , - ...11.. .1 t
must win ten seats now held by the
republican forces of fifty-six. A gain
of ten members would make the
lineup in the next senate republi
cans 4 6, farmer labor 1, democrats
49.
There are thirty-five senate seats
at stake. Thirteen are now held by
democrats, and eleven of these are in
Picnic and Rain Did Not Mix.
The Farmers Union picnic which
was to have been held in the park at
Weeping Water on Tuesday of this
week did not materialize as the fre
quent showers seemed to dampen the
ardor of the picnickers. There was
to be two ball games and the Ne-
V- i i . . .3 : - , I
music, but the elements had another ... ., S(in.
program on. which put to rout the ator Tyding3 say& aU thirteen 'demo-
iuis ol uw la.mc.a. u ya.i.vu. crflts wju be re.elect;ed altho he real.
waa lUiwicuiiiiUB iui inc yiv- cBn!)tnr StcfV HTnrat Town
A.1.-A. . V. J 1 , I 1 " 1 " -"
gram wiai ine C1UUU3U..U iii xiauu has a struggle on his hands.
Senator Tydings Is opening head-
to water the corn fields, the pastures,
and dampen the ground so that the quarters here for the campaign with
lull uiuwiuE tuuiu ue suucasiuuj
done. The latter program is better
than eating watermelons and drink
ing red pop. However the picnic can
stil be had and a good time enjoyed.
Business Changes Hands.
O. L. Hoffman who has been en
gaged in business on West Main
street for the past several months,
disposed of his business this week to
W. D. Baker who it will be remem
bered was engaged in the poultry,
grain and feed business before last
Edwin A. Halsey as committee secre
tary. Where Gains Are Expected.
In his review Tydings named Colo
rado, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Kentucky, West Virginia and Wyom
ing as states in which he expected
democrats to unseat republicans. He
added democratic chances in South
Dakota. Deleware, New Hampshire,
Illinois, Ohio and Oregon were good.
He conceded conditions seemed to
favor the re-election of Senators
orah in Idaho and Couzens in Mich
igan, both republicans. Also, he said
soon.
Rats Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AH Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
Says Corn Is Good.
Ole Olson who resides northwest
THTTRS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY
August 21-22-23
of Weeping Water and who has been George O'Brien in a Fast Action Out
Weeping Water City. 1st ward farming, haying a good man on his
J. I. Corley, George L. Place, says that he Is looking for as
2 delegates
Spohn
Weeping Water City, 2nd ward
Peter Olson. W. A. Shepherd.
Platts. City. 1st ward: Carl Kuns-
mann, D. O. Dwyer, Mia Gering, Dr.
S. Livingston, Frank II. Smith.
Barbara Gering, Mrs. Lottie Rosen
crans, Lillian G. White, J. A. Can-
well, Mrs. Maude Livingston.
Platts. City, 2nd ward 11 dele
ates: None elected.
Platts. City, 3rd ward 12 dele
gates: W. H. Puis, II. A. Lightbody,
School Days
Are Just Around
the Corner
dele-
Are you ready? Remember, we are
headquarters for School Supplies!
Mrs. Rose Bookmeyer, Hillard Grass- Also, don't forget
OUR SPECIALS
School Dresses 89c each
Beys' Blouses 79c each
Silk Dresses.$2.98, $4.95 and $6.95
School Bags
A place for Books, Pencils,
Pens and Paper
25c and 49c
Will save more than their cost in
Hohmann and family of Newton, caria& for the Books and Suppiiea.
.riauoaa, uiiu ui. J liu Airs. ItUUeU I
Fahrenbuch of McCook. who have
been visiting for several weeks at
Grant, with the August Boehmer fam-
ly, returned home yesterday. They
report that they found the conditions
the very best in the west and crops
looking good.
door All-Talking Northern Picture
Rough Romance
and Charlie Murray and Larry Kent
two of the Screen s greatest
Commedians in
Around the
Corner
2 Big Pictures for One Admission
man, . George Born, Mike Hild.
uorge ivJInger. ,
Platts. City, 4th ward 5 dele
gates: R. W. Clement.
Platts. City, 5 th ward 5
gates: None elected. -
The total number of delegates al-
loted to the democratic convention
is 139.
RETURNS FROM THE WEST
SUNDAY - MONDAY
August 24-25
Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee
- in
Second Wife
From TuesOay'i Ea.!l v
Mr. and Mr3. August Roessler of
this city with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Weeping Water
Variety Store
ELMER MICHELSEN, Owner
TUES., WEDNES., THUBS.
August 26-27-28
Joseph M. Schenck Presents the All
Talking Laugh Sensation
of the Year
Three Live
Ghosts
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-3 5 c
NO INCREASE EN DUTIES
Washington Assurances have
been given Argentina that there will
be no increase in duties on Argen
tine corn imported into the United
States until an investigation has
been made by the tariff commission.
Bead the Journal Want-Ads.
FOR SALE
$4000 note well secured by first
mortgage on Real Estate bearing
6 semi-annual interest.
al4-tfw T. II. POLLOCK.
0M
1 IPVslirH f
P nil
TBOEJKEHBOLZ
Tot All Your
Motor Trips
Your motor trip can be made doubly
thrilling If your motor Is charged
with the EXTRA POWER and SPEED
PARCO GASOLINE alone can ive it
The unclallened quality leadership
PARCO GASOLINE has won for Itself
Is due to the extreme care with
which it is refined and treated.
Nowtare In America Is there a Letter non
prem;urn gasoline produced. Farm Is a clean,
urn-free motor fuel of the very highest
order. Its h!h qui;!i!y is uniform and consis
tent whenever and wher
ever you buy it You can
depend on It today, to
morrow, always. It will
pay you 1o seek It out
end stick to iL
For Sale By
(Hi
Plattss&orath, He
ttDae trniEirss we
TfllE Indianapolis 500 Mile
Endurance Race is famous as
an endurance test and battle of
tires for no driver can win thisj
jrace. jvJUq Jias. lire trouLIc lie ..
races over a hot brick track at
a speed of 100 or more miles '
per hour. For eleven consecu-
tive years Firestone Gum-'
Dipped Tires have been on the.
winning cars.
- - ft : :
MM1
SfLIL2
Jjr V Cord Broker.
3 ill m,,
4.
GUM -DIPPED
JL OR vears tltn. winnnt m tlw
hazardous race of Pike's Peak
Climb where a slip meant,
death used Firestone Gum- .
Dipped Tires.
ThESE drivers do not simply choose Firestone
Tires.. They demand them. They know by ex
perience that this tire never fails. Il never fails
because it is built not to fail by the special Fire
stone processes of tire building.
(a) Every fibre oTeotton tbread going Into
tbe making of th cord fabric, which is
the foundation of the tire, is coated and
cushioned In rubber by the Firestone
patented Gum-Dipping process.
(I) Under the tread Is the Firestone patented
Gum-Dipped Donble Cord Breaker
which means not only two extra pUes
where most needed, bnt also sets the
Firestone Tire apart as an all eordire,
while others are woven fabric and cord.
(c) Firestone Super High Speed Tires now
have 32 more rubber in the tread, giv
ing deeper grooves that will give you
over SO more non-skid wear before tbe
tire Is smooth.
2. TlESE are not just features. They- are basic
differences in tire building proved by service on
every kind of road and track.
3 YoU may never intend to race. You may never
intend even to speed. You may never climb
Pike's Peak. But, every day whether you know
it or not- your life depends upon your tires.
4. IJAVE these Super High Speed Cum-Dipped Balloons for sale today. They are the
same tires that the racing drivers demand the premier tires of the world. Their first
cost is low. Their cost per mile of service makes them cheaper today than even cheap tires.
They are inexpensive, not only because the price of rubber is low, bat because we have
joined with Firestone to bring into the sale of tires the same degree of efficiency which
goes into their manufacture. The benefit of all this is in the price to you.
DRIVE IN TODAY. We will examine your tires and make you an allowance for your un
used mileage. We can equip your car with new Firestone Super High Speed Tirea at a
much lower cost than you ever expected. They will give you unequalled service ami
satisfaction.
TIR AIRES IN Y&JDWS. USE TAj
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
HoTd 'All World Records
on Road and Track for.
SAFETY,
MILEAGE,
SPEED (stttS
ENDCT1AIVCE
for eleven coneecnllve years
have won tbe 500-mile Indian
apolis Endurance Race.
were on winning cars in Pike's
Peak Race wbere a slip meant
death. .
were on the Studebaker Car
which went 39,000 miles in 26,
326 minutes on a board track at
Atlantic City in 1928.
were on the CMC Truck car
rying a two-ton load that hung
op the Coast-to-Coast Endurance
Record.
ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit '
Tnxieab before the first tire was
replaced.
6th an4 Pearl Streets
Phone 44