nnntsnAY, oct. 3a 1930.
PXATTMOUTB SEMI-WEEgfeT JQITBJLAI
PAGE FIVE
r
SAMPLE BALLOT
General Election November 4, 1930
To Vote a Straight Ticket Make a Cross
Within Your Party Circle
REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRAT
Vote for ONE For United States Senator
EZI GEORGE W. NORRIS Republican
LZj GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK Democrat
LZj BEATRICE FENTON CRAIG By Petition
State Ticket
Vote for ONE For Governor
lZ3 ARTHUR J. WEAV ER Republican
CZI CHARLES W. BRYAN Democrat
Vote for ONE For Lieutenant Governor
U THEODORE W. METCALFE Republican
LJ JAMES C AGEE Democrat
Vote for ONE For Secretary of State
Ej FRANK MARSH Republican
I I
I ! L. A. LARSON Democrat
Vote for ONE For Auditor of Public Accounts
D GEO. W. MARSH Republican
CH CECIL E. MATTHEWS Democrat
For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings
Vote for ONE
LZI DAN SW ANSON Republican
EH JOHN THOMSSEN Democrat
Vote for ONE For State Treasurer
T. W. BASS Republican
Cj CHARLES SMRHA Democrat
Vote for ONE For Attorney General
c. A. SORENSEN Republican
tZl GROVERLONG Democrat
Vote for ONE For Railway Commissioner
LJ HUGH HENDERSON DRAKE Republican
CU E. A. WALRATH Democrat
Congressional Ticket
Vote for ONE For Congressman First District
LZI RALPH S. MOSELEY Republican
JOHN H. MOREHEAD Democrat
Legislative Ticket
Vote for ONE For State Senator Second District
D WILLIAM H. PITZER Republican
J. A. CAPWELL Democrat
For State Representative Sixth District
Vote for ONE
LZ! TROY L. DAVIS Republican
CU PAULSCHEWE Democrat
County Ticket
Vote for ONE For County Clerk
El GEORGE R. SAYLES Republican
Vote for ONE For Register of Deeds
CU JESSIE M. ROBERTSON Republican
CD LILLIAN G. WHITE Democrat
Vote for ONE For Clerk of the District Court
O C. E. LEDGWAY Republican
LZI MICHAEL HILD Democrat
Vote for ONE For County Treasurer
CD JOHN E. TURNER Republican
J. L. STAMP Democrat
Vote for ONE For County Sheriff
LJ BERT REED Republican
LZI GEORGE H. TRUNKENBOLZ Democrat
Vote for ONE For Coun ty Attorney
CH W. G. KIECK Republican
Vote for ONE For County Surveyor
LZ1 FRED PATTERSON Democrat
Vote for ONE For County Assessor
LZ WM. H. PULS Democrat
For County Commissioner Second District
Vote for ONE
LU C. F. HARRIS Republican
LZI E. B. CHAPMAN Democrat
For County Commissioner Third District
Vote for ONE
CH J. REX PETERS Republican
LZl FRED H. GORDER Democrat
Plattsmouth City
ALL WARDS
Vote for ONE For Justice of Peace
EH CHARLES L. GRAVES Democrat
Plattsmouth Precinct
Vote for ONE For Justice of Peace
Vote for ONE For Precinct Assessor
G GEO. W. SNYDER Democrat
Vote for ONE For Road Overseer
c. C. BARNARD Republican
LZ C. W. STOEHR Democrat
Certificate of County Clerk
I hereby certify that the above is a true and correct sample
cf the "Official Ballot" to be used at the polls in Cass county, Ne
braska, at the General Election, on Tuesday, November 4th, 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of my office at Piattsmoutb,
Nebraska, this 28th day of October, 1930.
GEO. E. SAYLES,
(Seal) Cass County Clerk.
Non-Political
Sample Ballot
General Election November 4, 1930
For Supreme Judge
Vote for ONE
WILLIAM B. ROSE
DALE P. STOUGH
-First District
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
Vote for ONE
LZ1 CHARLES W. TAYLOR
JOHN M. MATZEN
For Regent of State University First District
Vote for ONE
EARL CLINE
W. G. LEWIS
For County Superintendent of Public Instruction
Vote for ONE
D ALPHA C. PETERSON
Certificate of County Clerk
I hereby certify that the above is a true and correct sample
of the "Official Ballot" to be used at the polls in Cass count'. Ne
braska, at the General Election on Tuesday. November 4th. 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of my office at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, this 28th day of October, 1930.
GEO. It. SAYLES.
(Seal) Cass County Clerk.
M"I-I-I-I"I"I'I"I"I-M"I"I"I"I-
SOUTH REND
Ashland Gaaette
I-I-I"I-I-M-I"I"M"I"I -I-I-I-I'
Joe Knecht was an Omaha visitor
Friday.
Irene Rau spent last week at the
Christ Kupke home near Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney and
son were Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kline spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Elrod.
Mrs. Bert Winget and son. Billy,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Garfield Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Chester Campbell home.
Mrs. Henry Stander and son.
Charles, and Walter Newman were
Omaha visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charley Stroy home.
W. A. King and wife, Mrs. Maggie
Vandeman and son, Arthur, were
callers at the Elrod home Saturday.
Henry Tuhn and brother, George,
of South Bend motored to Omaha
Wednesday of last week on business.
Henry Tuhn of South Bend motor
ed to Papillion Sunday evening and
Mrs. Emmet Smith accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Emmet Smith and her sister.
Miss Emma Penskofer of Papillion
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuhn
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elrod and sons
and Raymond Wagner spent the
week end at the J. D. Elrod home
near Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnes and
daughter of Halam, spent the week
end with relatives. Mary McGiuness
spent the week end at bo.me.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Mooney and
son, Billy, were supper guests and
evening visitors at the Lloyd Scott
home at Alvo Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham mov
ed into their house In South Bend
tor the winter. They spent the sum
mer out on their farm west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kershew and
family and Grace Kershew of Silver
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fa' Nelson and
Luther and Pearl Winget spent Sat
urday evening at the Emma Calder
home.
Mrs. Charley Campbell, Mrs. Wil
liam Blum, Mrs. John Timm and Mrs.
George Vogel attended the Cass coun
ty federation of Woman's Clubs last
Thursday, Oct. 16. A wonderful
time is reported.
Ryan Peterson of Omaha was a
dinner and supper guests at the
Henry Stander home, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lake and son. James, of near
Elmwood and Henry and Mary Happ
of near Louisville were afternoon
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kershew and
family and Grace Kershew of Silver
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nelson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson spent Sunday at the William
Winget home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fidler and
Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car
nicle and daughter Maxine, of Lin
coln, Hazle and Ruth Carnicle, Joe
Peterson, and Merle Swartz were
Sunday evening visitors at the J. L.
Carnicle home.
A group of young folks gathered
at the John Kupke home Sunday
evening to celebrate Ruth', sixteenth
birthday. It was a pleasant surprise
to her. All had a very good time, and
wish Miss Ruth many more happy
birthdays. Refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, pickles, cake, fruit
salad and cocoa were served at a late
hour. Many pretty gifts were also
received.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
One hundred and twenty acres of
improved farm land, house, barn,
doublt garage, two chicken houses,
granary, lots of fruit, good water,
all fenced with woven wire. Want
small improved place close in or near
Plattsmouth, with from five to twen
ty acres preferred. R. L. Schenne
ker, Route 2, Rockville, Missouri.
o24-sw.
Council Hears
Report on State
Muny Convent n
Councilman Johnson Gives Impres
sions of the State Gathering at
Alliance on Last Week
All of the attractive novelties that
can be wished for at the Hallowe'en
observances are now on hand at the
Bates Book & Gift Shop.
From Tuesday's palVy
The city council at their session
last evening enjoyed a very shrt
B Hsion and which was largely piu n
over to the review of the recent con
vention of the League of Nebraska
V. unicipalities. of which organization
this city is a member and was repre
sented at the meeting at Alliance
by Councilman C. A. Johnson and
who gave a very interesting: account
of the meeting.
The streets, alleys and bridges
committee reported that on the in
vestigation of the complaint that
persons had part of Sixteenth street
fenced in. that the committee had
visited the scene of the dispute and
the owner of the premises in QHM
tion had claimed to have' a survey
of his property made by County Sur
veyor Fred Patterson, according to
this the property was all right but
that of the complaining persons as
well as the sidewalks farther north
were not on the proper line. It was
decided that in order to have some
definite matter to work on that the
city engineers on their first visit
here on other business make a sur
vry to find out what was the rea'
status of the properties along that
street.
Councilman C. A. Johnson of the
fire and water committee reported
that he had written to the engineers
at Kansas City relative to son,. .
mates of the cost of light plants but
had not had time to receive a reply.
The councilman told of the many in
teresting discussions at the state
convention, of the many cities that
had in operation successful water and
light plants and citing the fact thi ;
Plattsmouth. Nebraska City and York
were the only cities in the state
where there were private owned and
operated water plants. The places
shown by the former mayor as to
rates showed a minimum of ?1 on
their water rates and the fire hydrant
rental of $45 as against $75 here
in this city. He told of the work
of Alliance where the plant has been
very successful, the city owing both
the light and water plants as well
as naming other cities of the stale
where a much lower rate is in serv
ice. Mr. Johnson warmly endorsed
the idea of a municipal plant and
his visit at the state convention had
sold him on the plan.
The question of transportation for
the police at night was again
brought up by Chairman Allen of
the police committee who urged that
there be some means that could be
provided for the night police getting
out to calls rather than having .
wait on taxi service. The proposi
tion had been made by Officer David
Pickrel that he would furnish a car
and keep it in a warm garage at
night for use of the city for the sum
of $10 per month. Councilman Bes
tor thought that the police should
have some way of getting around
without the necessity of having to
hire oars each time and that the
amount offered would make it much
cheaper for the city to pay the po
lice for the car use rather than
other service. The transportation
problem was settled by the motion of
Councilman Webb that the city pay
Mr. Pickrel $10 per month from
October 1st io April 1st and per
month from April 1st to October l6t.
This was also approved by the mayor
as being a much cheaper arrange
ment for the city under the circum
stances and assuring the city having
prompt service in case of calls for
the police from the residental sec
tions of the city.
Mayor Sattler called the attention
of the council to the fact that then
will be sale of tax property soon and
that the city should protect their
interests in the matter by appearing
and seeing that the property brought
a much better figure than it would
otherwise.
The following claims were order
ed paid by the city council:
Farmers State bank bond for
security $100.00
Plattsmouth State bank, same 100.00
Christ Furniture Co., three
pads to jail
J. N. Elliott, one police cap
E. M. Griffin, labor
C. A. Johnson, expense to Al
liance Charles Gradoville, street
work
Ceorge Tas-lor. same
John Kubicka, same
Walter Byers, same
Dr. O. Sandin, expense to
Scottsbluff
M. M. Eenberger. insurance
Ofe Oil Co., kerosene and gas
5.00
2.70
1.25
39.60
30.40
50.00
29.80
38.92
40.00
ICS.".
1 : 7 J
BEV. W. F. PETERSON TO
TAKE BED OAK PULPIT
Red Oak. Ia., Oct. 28. Rve. Wal
ter F. Peterson, a former resident and
pastor of the Augustana Lutheran
church at Boone, la., for seven
years, arrives here Wednesday !
sume the pastorate of the Bethle
hem Lutheran church.
Rev. Mr. Peterson was born at
Bertrand, Neb., where he receivi I
his early education. He received
his A. B. degree from Bethany col
lege. Lindsborg, Kan., in 19 1C. He
received his divinity degree at Au
gustana college. Rock Island. Hi.,
in 1919 and later accepted pastori:! -at
Palo Alto and San Franciseo Cal
In 1923 he moved to Boone. He 1b
an Iowa conference representative of
the Iowa Anti-Saloon league and a
member of the Iowa conference ex
ecutive board.
John Bajeck of Havelock. i
been visiting here fu: a short time,
departed thU morning fci :
capital where he v.-ffl look zi:r : .me
matters of business.