THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1930.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSM 0 TJTH SEMI - WEEEXY JOURNAL
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
D
imocratic
MKTv. ton
ominees
Men Who are Deserving of Your
Support on Election Day
United States Senator. . . GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK
For Governor CHARLES W. BRYAN
Lieutenant Governor JAMES C. AGEE
Secretary of State L. A. LARSON
Auditor of Public Accounts. . CECIL E. MATTHEWS
Com. Pub. Lands and Buildings. . JOHN THOMSSEN
State Treasurer CHARLES SMRHA
Attorney General GROVER LONG
Railway Commissioner E. A. WALRATH
Congressman, First District. . JOHN H. MOREHEAD
State Senator, 2nd District J. A. CAPWELL
State Representative, 6th District PAUL SCHEWE
Register of Deeds LILLIAN G. WHITE
Clerk of District Court MICHAEL HILD
County Treasurer J. L. STAMP
County Sheriff GEORGE H. TRUNKENBOLZ
County Surveyor FRED PATTERSON
County Assessor WM. H. PULS
Co. Commissioner, 2nd Dist E. B. CHAPMAN
Co. Commissioner, 3rd Dist FRED H. GORDER
ANOTHER FAMOUS
EULOGY ON A DOG
w
Gentlemen of the Jury:
The best friend a man has in this
World may turn against him and be
come his enemy. His son or (laugh
ter, that he has reared with loving
care, may prove ungrateful. Those
who are nearest and dearest to us.
those whom we trust with our happi
ness and our good name, may become
traitors to their faith. The money
that a man has he may lose. It flies
away from him, perhaps when he
needs it most. A man's reputation
may be sacrificed in a moment of ill
considered action. The people who
are prone to fall on their knees to
do us honor when success is with us
may be the first to throw the stone
of malice when failure settles it's
cloud upon our heads. The one ab
solutely unselfish friend that a man
can have in this selfish work the one
that never deserts him, the one that
never proves ungrateful or treacher
ous is his dog.
(Don't miss a chapter of the Rin-Tin-Tin
serial now running every
Friday and Saturday at the Ritz the
atre at Plattsmouth! ) Each episode
a complete story.
SEVEN POLICE ACCUSED
Nilee. O. Seven of the thirteen
members comprising the Nilee police
force were facing suspension orders
I Tuesday following charges they had
accepted protection money from ten
Nilea bootleggers and gambling house
proprietors.
Those accused were Lieutenant
j Edward Kennedy, in charge of the
, night squad: Thomas Reese, Fred
Henderson. Dominic S. Sharkey, P.
: H. Booth, James Niles and Leo Mears.
They were charged by James Jenn
ings, political boss and admitted slot
machine operator, with having ac
cepted weekly bribes as protection
money.
FOR SALE
Practically new automatic Delco
light plant, in fine condition. Rea
sonably priced. Mrs. Glenn Perry,
Phone 4012. o23-tfw
I Good
Used Cars
We have an unusually complete stock of late model
used cars, some of which have been out less than six
months and have very low mileage. . There is no cleaner
stock of used cars anvwhere than we have for sale at
this time and at PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY!
1930
1880
1929
1929
1929
1920
1923
1928
1927
1929
1929
1927
Dnrant Sedan
( Model 63 )
Ford Cabriolet
Chevrolet Coupe
Fcrd Tuder
Fcrd Coape
Ford Fordor.
Ford Tudcr
Hudson Coach
Ford Coupe
(Extra Clean)
Ford Truck
( Motor complete
ly overhauled i
Ford Truck
Ford Truck
$750
550
435
385
3S5
465
350
375
ISO
465
4SO
125
1927 Pontiac Sedan $325
Fordson Tractor 275
1926 Dodge Coupe 275
1923 Ford Pick-Up 50
1923 Ford Touring 45
1926 Ford Coupe 115
1926 Ford Touring 50
1927 Ford Touring 100
1927 Star Coach 175
1924 Ford Tudor 75
1926 Chevrolet Touring. lOO
1928 Whippet Coupe 275
1927 Chevrolet Sedan 250
1S25 Ford Fordor lOO
1927 Olds Coupe 275
Terms i You Wish
Plattsmouth Motor Company
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
(Political Advertising)
( Political Advertising)
E
Chapman
UNION, NEBRASKA
Candidate or County Commissioner
Second Commissioner District
on Democratic Ballot
Liberty Precinct Assessor for two terms, also Road Overseer for
cue teim, and fully understands the duties of the Commissioners'
g 3. Resident of Cass county for the past thirty-five years.
Your Support will be Appreciated at the
Coming Election, Nov. 4th
Nehawka
Hall Pollard was suffering from
a wryneck for a number of days dur
ing the fore part of the week.
W. O. Troop and the family were
enjoying a visit with friends and rel
atives in Plattsmouth on last Satur
day. Harry Ingwersen was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday driving over
in his car to secure some repairs for
his corn picker.
Walter J. Wunderlich and wife
were over to Omaha on last Monday
where they were looking after some
business matters for a time.
Henry Wessell has not been feel
ing his best for a number of days
though he is able to be about and
look after business while John goes
to eat.
Albert Wolfe and daughter, Miss
Gladys, were over to Omaha on Mon
day of this week, they driving in
their car, going to look after some
business matters.
Dan Anderson with his corn picker
is making good progress with the
picking of his corn, and is going af
ter the work like he expected to
complete it in a short time.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
was a visitor In Nehawka on last
Monday and was looking after some
business matters where he had two
crews working on the roads.
A. A. McReynolds was a visitor
over at Murdock on Monday of this
week where he went to have Mathew
Thimgan and son Victor, build a
truck body on his truck chasis.
Miss Helen Creamer who is still at
the hospital at Lincoln is reported
as making improvement every day,
and it is hoped she will soon be able
to return home and well again.
John Gakemeier and wife of Mur
dock were visiting in Nehawka on
last Monday, Mr. Gakemeier coming
to look after some business matters
and Mrs. Gakemeier accompanying
aim.
Frank Dill started to get the corn
out, and as there are but two of them
and over a hundred and twenty acres,
there are many ears to throw
against the boards before the field is
cleaned.
Miss Lenna McReynolds who is
teaching school at Alliance, was a
visitor at home for over Sunday. BBe
coming to attend teachers institute
and ran down to visit with the folks
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mulick and
their daughter, Kileen, of Omaha,
were visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wessell for the day on
last Sunday and enjoying the excel
lent dinner as well.
Herbert Kuntz and the family de
parted on last Sunday morning for a
few days visit at York, and Herb
will also try and find a little time to
get out and do some hunting during
the pheasant season.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Worthman,
formerly of Louisville and at the
present interne at the Methodist hirs
pital at Omaha, were visiting on last
Sunday for a short time with their
friend Dr. Hansen of Nehawka.
Reports from the bed of Conent
Wolph is to the effect that he is
slightly better the first portion of
the week. He had been very ill for
some time before. His many friends
are pleased at the even slight im
provement of the patient.
Wm. August and family of Lamar
who have been visiting here for some
time past, guests at the home of rel
atives, departed for their home dur
ing the past week. Mr. August re
ports a very satisfactory crop of corn
in their section of the country.
Edward Woods, the painter and
decorator, is working at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger, which
they have about completed, and Ed
expects Harry L. Kruger to come
down from Plattsmouth and assist
in the completion of the painting
and decoration of the new home.
Glen Rutlege was out to Clarks
for a time where he was shooting the
festive pheasant. Glen resided there
when he was a boy and well knew
the haunts of the bird of every kind
and description, and he was not long
in securing his quoto. when he reg
istered and then returned home, af
ter having visited for over Sunday.
E. G. Hanson who has been at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha for some
two weks, was able to return to his
home the last of the past week.
While Mr. Hanson Is not restored to
his former health he is much better
and hopes to continue to improve.
His many friends also rejoice in the
fact that he is able to return home.
Miss Galena Young cf Cordrege, a
daughter of John Young and wife
of that place, was a visitor in Mur
ray for a number of days last week
and was in attendance at the wed
ding of her cousin, Charles H. Boe
deker, jr., and also was visiting with
friends and relatives here for a few
days, departed for her home in the
north late last week.
"Smile
at the
Ache"
Ordinary pains head
ache and neuralgia, muscu
lar pains, functional pains,
the headache and congested
feeling of a cold in the
head how quickly they
disappear when you take a
tablet or two of
DR.MILSS
OMr-mint
Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint is the
new, stable, mint-flavored tablet
that is making people all over
the country "Smile at the Ache"
Your druggist has them.
15c and 25c Packages
I
there now, though there is still much
unemployment. He is liking the east
very well.
G. R. Binger and son, Ralph, wer
over to Neligh where they visited at
the home of an uncle of Mr. Binger,
John Binger, and also hunted for
their allowed amount of pheasants
which they were able to get and
while they were away nearly two
days it seems to Mr. Binger like it
was a week.
County Agent D. D. Wainscott and
the father of Mrs. Wainscott, who
with the wife are visiting at the j
Wainscott home, and accompanied by
frank Wood, were over to Neligh for
a couple of days last week where they
went to hunt pheasants and were
able to get their quoto, which they
had registered and returned home on
last Friday.
The degree team of the L O. O. F.
lodge of Weeping Water has the
reputation of being the best in the
state, and has many calls for putting
on the work for other lodges. They
are to put on the work for the lodge
at Havelock soon and also Platts
mouth is extending an invitation to
put on some degrees on three candi
dates in their lodge. Just when the
lodge at Plattsmouth will be ready is
not known as yea.
Win at Football.
On last Friday in the bootball game
which was staged at Weeping Water
between the Weeping Water high
school and the high school team from
Talmage was to the effect that the
home team won over the visitors to
the tune of 7 to 0.
'Political Advertising)
(Political Advertlsinpr)
Herman Wohlfarth
MURB.AY. NEBRASKA
Democratic Candidate for Road Overseer
for West Rock Bluffs Precinct
You Support Nov. 4th will be Appreciated
Troy L. Davis
WEEPING WATER, NEBR.
Candidate for State Representative
Republican Ticket
SERVED IN THE 1923, 1927 AND 1929 SESSIONS
Your Support Appreciated
WEEPING WATER
Visited at Union Sunday.
Charles Hall and family, R. B.
Stone and wife of Nehawka, and Mrs.
Harry Wheeler of Ponca, Oklahoma,
and with L. J. Hall of Snohomish,
Washington, were guests at the home
of George A. Stites and family for
dinner on last Sunday.
Ladies Give Welcome Reception.
The ladies of the Methodist church
being the prime factor in a move
which was joined in by many of the
citizens, when last week they gave
a welcome to the teachers of Ne
hawka schools, the newly appointed
minister of the Methodist church.
Rev. Geo. I. Morey, who makes his
home at Weeping Water and Dr. D.
E. Nelson the new doctor for Ne
hawka. A very pleasant evening was
spent and all got acquainted with
each other and are ready for the
working for the best Interests of Ne
hawka for the future.
Sorghum For Sale.
$1.00 per gallon, ferinfc container.
-Elmer Pftilpot, 2 mites north 6f
Nehawka.
Uncle G. Rehnieyer and the good
1 wife have been visiting for the past
I week at the home of their son, Fred
Rehmeyer, northwest of town.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. George of Mis
! souri, parents of Mrs. D. D. Wain
jscott have been visiting at the Wain
iscott home for the past two weeks.
! Joe Miller was a visitor in Weep
i ing Water on last Tuesday and was
'getting things in readiness for the
j picking 01 corn which is Just at hand
now.
Miss Jessie Baldwin of the county
agent's office was over to Louisville
where she was instructing at a meet
ing of the project leaders of that por
tion of the county.
J. S. Williams and the good wife
; were called to Omaha last Tuesday
j to look after business matters and
also stopped at Papillion where they
l visted with friends on their way
: home.
Mike Hild, , candidate for county
recorder and J. L. Stamp, democratic
candidate for county treasurer were
visiting with friends and looking af
ter their interests in the campaign
which is to close soon.
The Masons of Weeping water are
to enjov a meeting at which the
j Grand Master of Nebraska, Orville
j Andrews will be" present and meet
the brothers and get acquainted and
'assist in a uniform working of all
ithe lodges of the state,
j There will be no school at Weep
ling Water on Thursday and Friday
i of this week as the teachers are at
tending the teachers institute which
is held at Omaha and Lincoln, the
teachers of Weeping Water mostly
attending the one held at Lincoln.
James M. Robertson and daughter
Miss Jessie Robertson, the latter a
candidate for the position of Register
of Deeds were in town on last Tues
day and were visiting with their
friends and looking after the inter
ests of Miss Jessie in her campaign.
Miss Gladys Philpot, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Philpot will de
part in a short time for California
where she will establish herself in
the beauty parlor business, and will
be with her grandmother this winter,
Mrs. Charles Philpot, who is spend
ing the winter there.
Raymond Lauritzen, who has been
troubled with appendicitis occasion
ally was taken to the hospital at Lin
coln last Monday where he underwent
an operation for relief, and it is re
ported that following the operation
he was feeling fair and it is hoped
that he will have a speedy recovery.
Edward Norton who is spending
some time at the home of his son,
G. W. Norton of New York where
they reside in Brooklyn, writes home
that times there a're looking up some
and that much work is being done
Undergoes Operation Wednesday
Lyle Read, who was shot several
weeks since by a playmate while they
were preparing to go hunting, is still
at the hospital and at intervals blood
has to be pumped from the wound,
and he still carries a few degrees of
fever. It was the best judgment of
the hospital physicians that an oper
ation be had for the removing of I
the clotted blood that something
might be done to stop the bleeding J
and to hasten the healing. The oper- j
ation was to have been on Wednes
day of this week.
Home from West.
Clifford Jewel whom it will be re
membered was so severaly wounded
by the accidental discharge of a gun
about a year ago, and who has been
in the west for the summer, returned
home last Tuesday. He has been at
Twin Falls, Idaho., where he was
working in the potato fields, and
where they sure grow immense quan
tities of excellent tuners. He work
ed for a while for J. W. Kintner who
formerly resided here but later was
employed with other parties. Clifford
says that most of the potatoes are
stored until later in the winter when
they are shipped east.
Painting Stations Uniform
The Atlantic Pacific and Gulf oil
company, who own the Handy Sta
tion at Weeping Water are painting
the station here in the colors which
they use at all their stations and
where the station is known by the
particular colors used.
Will Not Be the Goat.
Homer Sylvester, the clever sales
man for the Burch Motor Co., and
who sure knows a Ford from A to
Izard, keeps hustling for business all
the time. He finds times rather tight
sometimes and fearing he might be
the eroat. has secured and keeps four
of the animals so that he will not be
the coat but can pass the buck when
it is necessary. However, Homer is
a good salesman and a genial fellow.
HARVEST NEARLY COMPLETE
Scottsbluff Slightly over 70 per
cent, or more than 600,000 tons, of
western Nebraska's sugar beet crop
bad ben harvested and delivered to
a sugar company Tuesday night.
The average tonnage for the year
will be approximately 14 tons per
acre, with a sugar content running
above 14 per cent. The sugar content
is about one and a half per cent be
low the desired average.
The entire crop this fall has a
gross value of more than $6,250,000.
Six factories are employing a total
of 2.600 men. The sugar making sea
son win end a few days after Christmas.
AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE
LOANS. Monthly payments. Closed
bv mail. Contracts refinanced. Mc
GINLEY CREDIT CORP., 555 Bank
of Commerce Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
Phone your Want-Ad to the Jour
nal office. Call No. 6.
Here You are for Winter! I
Fire pot, 20x1 3x9. Feed door, 7y2x4. $CI50
Ash door, 6x14. 7-in. pipe. Only A t7
DIPLOMAT CIRCULATOR Fire pot 13x22x12 in.
Feed door, 12x19; Ash door, 6xl8. 7-in. pipe. . .$89
SUPER HEATER Fire pot, 20x12x912- Feed door,
8x16; Ash door, 62xl2. 7-in. pipe. $85
Guaranteed fast color House , Dresses $1.00
Many Varieties of Styles and Patterns
Extra fine quality Silk Dresses, all sizes 5.98
Weeping Water Variety Store
ELMER MIOHELSEN. Owner
Paul Schewe
Murdock, Nebraska
Democratic Candidate Cor
Rep
I STAND FOR STRICT ECONOMY
IN THE PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
Your Support Tuesday will be Appreciated
WEEPING WATER, NEBR.
Commissioner
Third District, Cass County, Nebraska
Candidate for Re-Election
Democratic Ticket
Stands for Economical Business Administration of Public Affairs
To the Voters
of Cass County
I WOULD LIKE t meet you all personally before election,
hut it will he impossible. I may see some of you! So, I
will take this method of informing you that I have lived in
Cass county since i.88,$. have paid taxes over 35 years. This
is the first time that I am seeking a public office, although I
served as Clerk in the County Treasurer's office four years
for Treasurer Mike Tritsch and four years for Treasurer
Mia U. Gering. The past four years I assisted in the office
Of C ounty Assessor V. H. Puis, also part of these four years
in the office of County Clerk Geo. R. Sayles. With all this
experience, I sincerely lelieve I am justified in asking our
support on election day. Thanking you in advance. 1 am
Michael Hild
Democratic Candidate for Clerk of
the District Court
Fred H. Gorder
Republican Ticket
YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
At General Election, Tuesday
November 4, 1930
Governor A. J. WEAVER
Congressman 1st District RALPH S. MOSELEY
State Senator W. H. PITZER
State Legislature TROY L. DAVIS
County Treasurer JOHN E. TURNER
County Clerk GEORGfe R. SAYLES
Clerk of District Court C. E. LEDGWAY
County Sheriff BERT REED
County Attorney W. G. KIECK
Register of Deeds MISS JESSIE ROBERTSON
Co. Commissioner, 2d District C. F. HARRIS
Co. Commissioner, 3d District REX PETER$
Place Cross in the Square Opposite Their Names
i
BO
