PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 10-
V I
the Plalfsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
6 00 miles, J3.U0 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jack Stamp, who underwent
a very serious operation a few weeks
ago at Scottsbluff, has so far recov
ered that she has been able to return
home and is feeling very much im
proved. Mrs. Stamp while rccuper
ating from the operation was at the
home of her sister. Mrs. George
rugsley at Baynard, Nebraska.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
from Wednesdays Dally
This morning a fine nine pound
son arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Todd at Murray, the
mother and little one doing nicely
and the event bringing the greatest
happiness to "Ike" and the other
members of the family. Mrs. Todd
was formerly Miss Pauline Grado
ville of this city.
RALLY AT LOUISVILLE
There will be a democratic rally
held at ouisville on Wednesday
night, Ostober 24th at 8 o'clock. Six
precincts will be represented, Louis
ville, Eight Mile Grove, South Bend,
Center, Salt Creek, Mt. Pleasant.
The Farmers Union band will play
and other features on the program.
Come and meet the county candi
dates. Light refreshments will be
served free.
'Alaska' Topic
of Meeting of
Woman's Club
Interesting Presentation of Illus
trated Story of Life and Peo
ple of Alaska Given.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our appre
ciation of the many acts of kindness
to us at the time of the death of our
loved one, fo rthose who assisted in
the last rites, also for the floral of
ferings. The Family of Mrs. W. E.
Maxon.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, October 21 By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
"The Christian at Prayer"
Matt. G:S-ir.
This lesson brings the Christian
to the acme of hi3 life. In his prayer
life he comes in contact with the Holy
Trinity as in no other way. lie talks
oil eft to God. He has learned to know
Clod as his Father in him he confides
io him he makes all "his wants and
wishes known;'.' relying on the prom
ises of God, which are "Yea and
Amen." In Christ Jesus, he comet,
with "boldness to the throne of
grace" (Ileb. 4:10); "draws near
with a true heart, in full assurance
cf faith, having our hearts sprinkled
from an evil conscience and oujod
ie:; w a?hedv.ith pure water (Heh. 10
22); in this condition" cf heart lie
tained from three to fifteen words. In
order that man might
model to follow in praying, Jesui
gives his disciples a form or model.
In comparison, for vain repetition in
prayer, see I Kings, 1S:26 and Acts
19:3 4. These are specimens that
should cure anyone of such folly.
Then there are a few long prayers on
record in the Eible not of vain repeti
tion, such as the dedicatory prayer of
Solomon (3S verres) found in I Kings
S:2S-61. and Jesus' high priestly
prayer (17 verses) John 17.
An explanation of thi3 model pray
er would take too much space; we can
rt.ly generalize in a" formal way. The
petitioner recognizes the , Fatherhood
of God, that also teaches the brother-
From Tresday's Dally
Last evening the Flattsiuouth
Woman's club had the pleasure or
seeing slides and hearing about
Alaska from Mrs. J. B. Archer of the
Archer Travel Bureau of Omaha and
her sister, Mrs. Arthur, who recent
ly returned from Alaska. These pic
tures were shown at the public li
brary. There was a large attendance
and everyone enjoyed this part cf
the program very much.
After the pictures all present were
invited to the home of Miss Mathilda
Soennichsen where a business meet
ing and program was held followed
by refreshments. The hostesses lor
the evening were Miss Mathilda
Soennichsen, Mrs. A. II. Duxbury,
Miss Rose Frohaska, Miss Wilhel
mina Henrichsen, Mrs. George Het
rick and Mrs. Win. Woolcott.
Bevotion3 were led by Mrs. L. S.
Devoe. She used the Litany written
by Mrs. H. B. Campbell. Observance
of Book Week was discussed. The
program consisted of two fine piano
numbers given by Mrs. L. S. Devon,
"Night Song" by Cadman and "Sec
ond Arabesque," by Debusscy. Very
appropriate refreshments of pump
kin pie and coffee were served by
the hostesses.
Visitors for thD veiling were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Archer, Mrs. Arthur
and her daughter all of Omaha; and
the two high school girls. Miss Vir
ginia Trively, senior class repre
sentative and Miss June Geist, ju
nior class representative. Mrs. Rob-
have some ert Reed, club president, being ab
sent, Mrs. L. S. Devoe, vice-president,
had charge of the meeting.
lurray
Z-L CLU3 NOTES
o "into the Sanctuary of hoed of man; that the human race is
tr.n r.cv
God" Vc 73:17) and commune with
God.
Our Messed Lord gives us in the
above Bible passage instructions for
cue family, and the members cf a
family ought to have enough of the
clan spirit in them that they all pull
together. That alone ought to "make
"effectual" prayer first, what to war impossible and eliminate strikes
avoid and in the second place what
rules to observe to obtain the bless
ing. The Pharisees and the Scribes in
Jesus' day made a show and a pre
tense of their religion. On the street
corners ar.d in the synagogues, they
vculd stand where many could fee
them and make long prayers with
out any heart in them. Jesus says
they are hypocrites double-faced a
false pnfesscr. They are an abomi
nation in the sight of God. The most
blessed hours for the Christian are
those when he is alone with God in
the closet, the door shut, the world
and all matters pertaining to the
world left outside. Unhindered, un
moier'.ed, undisturbed, he lays his
soul hare before his God. The Jews
October 12th, sixteen members of
the X-L club met at Mrs. J. I. Mc
Cartney's home fcr their first lessor.,
Mrs. Art Heier, assistant hostess.
The meeting was opened with the
October song, "Annie Laurie." The
lesson "Home Tailored Accessaries"
was presented by Miss Jessie Bald
win. Home Extension Agent. Many
very attractive berets, hats and
scarfs w ere displayed' snari proved
that they are very easily made at
Mrs. Joseph Martis is reported on
the sick list this week.
The annual dinner Oct. 21 at Lcw
iston Community Center.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch were
visitors in Omaha Monday.
There will be no preaching at the
Christian church Sunday, Octobei
21st.
Mrs. John Noddleman is quite ill
with pneumonia at her home east of
Murray.
Sunday is the big dinner at Lew
iston Community Center, Oct. 21.
Everyone welcome.
Harvest Home Dinner at Lewis
ton Community Center Oct. 21. Fried
chicken and all its trimmings.
Mrs. George Ray, Mrs. Glen
Thompson and Miss Bertha Nickles
were shopping in Nebraska City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Jennings, who is in
the hospital in Omaha is reported
much better, and will soon be able to
come home.
Mrs. Gussie Brubacher who was
left alone while Gussie was away
hunting pheasants enjoyed a visit
from her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brinklow
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George
Scnter of Omaha to Denver and Estes
Park last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Gerking were
visiting with friends for the day on
last Sunday, driving over to the In
dian city in their auto. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Brinklow will
have as guests over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Almond Davison and
two children of Lincoln.
Harry Albin and family were over
to Council Bluffs on last Sunday
where they were visiting with some
relatives as well as friends.
Charles Petersen, the barber, was
enjoying a visit at the home of his
parents at Louisville, he driving over
to his home town in his car.
Mrs. Walter Sans of Omaha and
son, Harland, were visiting in Mur
ray for the day on last Sunday, be
ing guests cf Mrs. Alice Creamer.
Mrs. Ella Barker and little daugh
ter were visiting for the week end
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Meyers of Avoca on last Sun
day. Mr. George Ray and grandson
George Thompson, went to Missouri
where they purchased a fine pair of
mules. They were sent home by
truck. ' a!
The little daughter of Mr. and
heme. Making gloves to harmonize; :,Irs .Arthur T. Hanson, who has been
plate for prayer on the house-
had
top. In former years cur members
would retire arter each meal for a
quiet time with God alor.e. Jcsuo
found it necessary to bj alone with
his Father. (See Mark C:31; Luke
V: 10, John C:3). If th? Sen of God
found it needful to be alor.e with his
Father, how much more his follow
ers! W. W. WalforJ expressed the
longing and the soul's desire in the
beautiful hymn:
Sweet hour of prayer! Sweet
hour of prayer!
That calls me from a world
of care,
And bids me at my Father's
throne
Make all my wants and
wishes known.
The closet is the power-house fcr
the Christian; if he neglects it ar.d
loses contact with tha dynamo the
Holy Spirit, he will be in darkness
and powerless and what use is such
a man? We fear that the path to the
secret prayer-ch set cf many is over
grown with gra:s
why so many are so weak and fall
with the least temptation.
Another injunction is cgainst vain
repetitions. Especially in the public
service, wc often have to stand and
listen to the long drawn-cut "talks"
to the Lord by preachers and lay
men alike when all they tay could
be uttered in fifteen words, but by
"vain repetitions" it becomes a tire-;
ers offered in the New Testament con-; g-ylc-rlct me walk with thee.'
and the doing of harm one to another.
Christ teaches ycu to pray, first as a
child: "Our Father;" then as a wor
shipper: "hallowed be thy name." The
child's place is the highest; the wor
shipper comes next. "Thy kingdom
come" calls for God's rule in every
life: when every life is subject toj
Christ's rule, then the prayer of Jesus
is fulfilled "that they may Le one, as
we are." (John 17:11). Then God's
will will be done by his children as
it is done by the ministering angels
of God himself. That would usher
the millenium in. The bread problem
was with Christ in the wilderness
temptation, as he fed the five thous
and and four thousand, all through
his life. He knew that man must
have bread and that it must come
from God, but that man must do his
fhare, must help hi:v.:-e!f if he would
be helped by him. Our daily bread
the daily bread of all who are able
bed'ed adult persons is curs if we
have earned it; when by our labor
ve have provided it for ourselves.
The giving of doles or charity may
cause some to forget the necessity of
working for their self-support, caus
ing such people to lone their felf
herpect and rlinl: into pauperism.
The forgiving of debt3 or faults is
the hard part in life; it requires more
grace than to endure suffering of pain
and Iofs of possessions. But only in
the measure as we forgive will we
be forgiven. Cod will sustain his
children in temptations but will not
load them into temptation testing
them yes, but not to evil.
The "abundant rewards of prayer"
are recounted by St. Paul in Eph. 3:
1-1-21. All the rkhe3 in glory are at
cur disposal; in our weakness,
strength is given to the inner man
That is one reason!"' eiauuizea uy ia.t.1. root-
,7 .....I 1 - 1 . , . . .
siuiiuui'u in love, jesus unnst
dwells in cur hearts, makes his abode
there; guides U3 into the mystery of
the Loe of God that passeth under
standing; will be filled with all the
fulness of God that is the abundant
life a sure reward for those who
practice and live by faith in the Son
of Gcd continuing in prayer. j
"Thou, my everlasting portion.
More than friend or life to me;
with beret and scarf was also dem
onstrated, and several gloves of dif
ferent materials were shown. After
the lesson everyone was busy cut
ting patterns. During the business
meeting Mrs. Walter Franks, Mrs.
Glen Lewis, and Mrs. Fred Muen
chau were elected project leaders
Mrs. Zola Hoffman was elected social
leader and J.Irs. Ivan Aalthouse as
sistant. Visitors were Mrs. Bert
Muenchau, Elmwood, Mrs. A. R.
Eirdsall and Mrs. E. L. McCartney,
Weeping Water, Mrs. Wm. Trunk
enbolz, Eagle and Mrs. Don McKin
ncn, Alvo.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Jesse Williams with Mrs.
Wm. Hoffman assisting hostess, on
Nov. lGth.
CLUB REPORTER.
COMPLETES CATTLE BUYING
Dr. G. L. Taylor, who for the
past eight weeks has been engaged
in purchasing cattle for the govern
ment in the drouth areas of the
west, returned home Saturday even
ing. Dr. Taylor has been working
in Frontier, Lincoln. Red Willow.
Harlan and other counties in the
southwest part cf the state.
Dr. Taylor purchased on an aver
age of 1.5C0 c;ittle a week and in
the time he has been out he pur
chased some 12,000 head of cattle.
With the completion of the work
Dr. Taylor will now take up his pri
vate veterinary practice and also his
activities on the Boy Scout commit-1
tee of the American Legion.
1
1
pot
4.
IS (kn -fho cUn
SJsurAnce need..
INSURE VJ1YH
WW
troubled with bad tonsils had them
taken out by Dr. R. W. Tyson this
week.
E. J. Wassen and wife with their
son of Havelock. were in Murray
visiting with the parents of Mrs
Wassen, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hatchett
for over the week end.
Wm. Crouch who is attending
school at Plattsmouth and where he
is the captain of the football team
was visiting with his father, J. W.
Crouch for over Sunday.
Many of the people of Murray
were over to the FERA boys tran
Fient camp north of Plattsmouth
where they were looking over the
camp on last Thursday evening.
Gustav Nelson and sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Carper, the latter mother of
,Mr. Lucian Carper, were visiting for
a short time on last Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucean
Carper.
Parr Young was up to Harting
ton where he was enjoying a hunt
for the pheasant and found many of
them notwithstanding there were
many hunters out gunning for the
pretty birds.
A. J. Scotten. M. G. Churchill
Clarke Jarvis and John Hcbscheidt
and son, with a number of others
were over to Kartington where they
were vi.,iting and as well were hunt
ing the festive pheasant.
Lon Crosser was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Tuesday, driving over with his
big truck for a load of the famous
D-X gasoline of which they are sell
ing a large quantity at this time.
Glen Boedeker, Professor Marsel
les, his brothert-in-law and C. H
Boedeker, jr., were over to Harting
ton last Sunday .where they enjoyed
a very fine hunt for pheasants and
got their share of the pretty birds.
George E. Nickles, candidate for
state representative on the demo
cratic ticket and who his past record
shows made a worthwhile legislator,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy were
visiting for over the week end at
Plainview at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Miller and where Mr.
Miller and Mr. Kennedy enjoyed a
hunt for pheasants and secured their
allotment.
Font Wilson and the family were
i over to fpiLn- rvppk last buuuaj
J Avhsre they were visiting for the day
at the home of the parents of Mr
wnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson,
sr., and where all enjoyed a very
fine time.
Wm. Sporer and family were en
joying a visit from a niece of Mr.
Sporer who lives at Valparaiso, who
with her husband came last Sunday
remaining for the day and over un
til Monday when they departed for
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell who are
making their home at Glenwood
Iowa, were visiting with friends here
for the day last Sunday and remain
ed over night, returning to their
home and R. A. to work on last Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
and Mrs. Henry C. Long were visit
ing for the day last Sunday at the
home of J. D. Kelsey of Faragut
Iowa where they enjoyed a very
fine time, Mesdames Long and Kel
sey being sister3.
Boedeker and Wchrbein had two
loads of cattle on the Chicago mar
ket during this week and which was
accompanied by Victor Wehrbein
who after the marketing of the cattle
will also attend the Century of Pro
gress for a few days.
Boedeker and Wehrbein registered
a car load cf steers for the Ak-3ar-Ben
show which have to be delivered
on October 2Sth and which are very
fine at this time and will be better
finished before the time comes for de
livering them to the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ercndcl, cou
sin of Mrs. W. L. Seybolt and mak
ing their home at Zioncville Indiana
were visiting in Murray at the home
of their cousin and husband and also
went to Avoca where they visited at
the home cf Dr. J. W. Brendel and
wife.
C. J. Schwers, the implement deal
er of Weeping V. atcr, was accom
panying Mr. and Mrs. Parr i oung
to the northern portion cf the ttate
and was accompanied by Mrs
Schwers the women visiting with
friends while the boys did the hunt
ing act.
W. G. Boedchcr ar.d Wikl Wehr
bein shipped a car cf very fine cattle
to Chicago on last Saturday which
were sold en Monday and brought
the round price of $9.10. They also
had another car load on the market
there which v. e have no figures on.
The first load however topped the
market for that day.
Gussie Brubacher with a number
of others were over to Hartington
where they went last Saturday and
remained for Cver Sunday and en
Joyed hunting, returning Sunday
night and while Gussie was very
sleepy he looked alter the things at
the store in conjunction with the
good wife, but no one know just
how much she had to work to keep
things up at the store.
James Smith the musician, whe
went to Sarpy county last spring
where he engaged in farming, had
his erons destroyed by late frosts
and he replanted at great expense
and then came the dry weather which
nrevented him from getting much of
a crop, but still he did raise some
garden truck, and was in Murray
with a load of tomatoes, carrots and
cucumbers which he sold to the peo
nle here. He has not accumulated
anything for the winter, but with a
stout heart is ready for anything
which turns up.
On last Sunday, it being a nice
day. Earl Lancaster and family with
their trusty car went to Plattsmouth
where they visited fcr the day with
his brother, Jarvis E. Lancaster, state
deputy sheriff and the family for the
day and dinner and where all en
joyed a very nice time. Earl tells us
that Jarvis is not in the very best
of health on account of some stomach
trouble which he has, but is feeling
well enough to get about and keep
going. Like other appointees his job
depends on the election this fall.
should the opposing party be success
ful in the coming election, Jarvis
will also have to l?ck for another
place.
George . Nickles
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
STATE REPHESEUTATIUE
To accomplish the return of Prosperity is a work for all.
Come, let us all work together for the best interest of all
the people. We thank you for your vote and co-operation.
GEORGE E. NICKLES
Election, Tuesday, November 6th, 1934
three quarters of a century ago
Henry Heebner was born. At that
time there were Indians in plenty
and Henry remembers seeing many
of them. About that time Frank
Massie came from the east with his
parents to make his home in the
new country which was known as
Nebraska. Time ha3 passed on and
many changes have occurred. Mr
Heebner has been residing in Mur
ray for some time and on last Sun
day the relatives and friends organ
ized a party at the home of Charles
Heebner to appropriately celebrate
the passing of the event. A sump
tuous dinner was served by a daugh
ter of Charles Heebner, Miss Imo
There were there for the occasion
Henry Heebner, guest of honor, hif
brother, Charles Heebner, Mrs
George Heebner and son Will of neai
Avoca, Henry Knabe and son, Ed
ward and wife, Frank M. Massie anc
family of near Nehawka, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Westlake and family ol
near Elmwood.
Visiting in Kansas City.
A week ago Mrs. E. S. Tutt de
parted for Kansas City where there
was a little baby girl who had just
been born and was the grand-niece
of Mrs. Tutt. She remained all of
last week and was joined by Mr.
Tutt on last Sunday, they both stay
ing for the week and will expect to
be home during the latter portion
of this week.
though being some better than he
was when most serious. He is not
able to get about as he is far from
being secure on hi3 feet. He likes to
have his friends call upon him and
it is a good idea to call around and
see him.
Chicken and Noodle Supper.
Where? At Murray Presbyterian
church. Friday, Oct. 2Cth, 5:30 p. in.
to 7:30. Price 35c.
Doing Nicely at Hospital.
Miss Eeulah Sans who lias been
troubled with poor health on account
of repeated attacks of appendicitis
was taken to the hospital at Omaha
where she underwent an operation
and since is getting along very nicely.
PAYS VISIT TO THE CITY
Taken to Hospital.
Miss Beulah Sans, who has been
in poor health for some time past
with an attack of appendicitis, was
taken to the hospital at Omaha on
last Monday where she underwent
an operation for relief.
Entertained at Church Parlors.
Mesdames George E. Nickles. A
A. Young and a number of others
entertained on last Tuesday at
the parlors of the Presbyterian
church and for the Womans Mis
sionary "society. There Were a large
number of the members and their
guests out for the occasion and all
enjoyed a very fine afternoon as well
as a delightful luncheon.
Monday William II. Wright, as
sistant attorney general and demo
cratic candidate for the attorney
generalship, was in the city to meet
the voters. Mr. Wright was accom
panied by William C. Ramsey, for
mer Plattsmouth man and now prom
inent in the democratic circles of
Omaha. Mr. Wright has made a line
record in his service under Attorney
General Paul Good and is one of
the recognized outstanding young at
torneys cf the state. He is a son or
Fred Wright, former district judge
at Omaha.
HAVE STUDY OF MEXICO
Surprised on Eirthday.
On Wednesday of this week oc
curred the passing of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Charles M. Read
iho fact heinz known to the
many friends of this excellent wom
an, they got together and made ready
a large amount of eatables and go
ing to the home there gave her a
real surprise and also made a most
merry evening for Mrs. Read. They
also presented her with a very use
ful present as a remembrance of the
event.
Long Time Resident Called.
Phillip Lambert, 74 years of age
and who had spent most of that time
in Murray. When he first came to
Murray he was a laborer and would
unload coal and do any kind of com
mon labor and proved a good, re
liable man. He later took up paint
ing and paper hanging and found
plenty of work in that line. While
at work some years ago he fell and
crippled himself, from which he
never entirely recovered, for he was
always more or less crippled thereby.
However he continued to work until
the advancing years made it very in
convenient to continue with the
painting as he was not always feel
Ing the safest on a ladder. The wife
who had worked with him and with
whom he had studied about the af
fairs of life. Later the wife sickened
and died and after residing here for
some time he went to Council Bluffs
to reside with relatives. Occasionally
Mr. Lambert came back to Murray
to visit with his many friends here.
and the last was the fore part of
last week when he spent some three
days here. Leaving about the middle
of last week he was endeavoring to
return home when he died suddenly
The body was brought to Murray
on Wednesday of this week where
the funeral was held and conducted
by Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union. The
interment was at the Young ceme
tery east of Murray beside that of
the wife.
The Rotary club at their weekly
luncheon Tuesday had as the sub
ject of the meeting, "Mexico," It
being an international relation por
tion v,of the "'"club alms. "
The meeting wa3 under the lead
ership of Fred I. Rea, sectional
chairman and who had a very valu
able article to present on Mexico and
its people, while Dr. P. T. Heine
man, Frank A. Cloidt and Judge A.
H. Duxbury, each giving some very
able reviews of the Mexican people,
their history and customs.
GENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
Celebrated 74th Birthday.
About a mile and a half west ct
Nehawka, but there was no Nehaw
ka there at that time and nearly
True Blue Knights.
Motto: "Don't Try Dying, Die
Trying."
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Donald Nel
son. The flag committee led the flag
salute. We had the minutes of the
last meeting. We answered with the
name of a flower. Ruby Worthan
made the good deed box.
We had the old business then the
new. We had the entertainment.
Miss Davis gave us our castles. We at 8:00
put in some stones, then we adjourn
ed. News Reporter.
James E. Hatchett Still Poorly
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
6th. 1934 THE GENERAL ELEC
TION WILL BE HELD AT THE
USUAL VOTING PLACES
THROUGHOUT CASS COUNTY.
NEBRASKA, FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING
OFFICERS, TO-WIT:
One United States Senator for
the balance of the unexpired
term, commencing November Cth,
1934, and ending January 3rd,
1935.
One United States Senator for
the term beginning January 3rd,
1933.
One Congressman, First Dis
trict. One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of Public Ac
counts. One Commissioner of Public
Lands and Buildings.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Railway Commissioner.
One State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
One State Senator, Second Dis
trict. One State Representative, Six
th District.
One County Clerk.
One Register of Deeds.
One Clerk of the District
Court.
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
One County Attorney.
One County Surveyor.
One County Assessor.
One County Commissioner,
Second District.
One County Commissioner.
Third District.
One County Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
One Justice of Peace, One Pre
cinct Assessor and One Road
overseer tor each of the
cincts in Cass countv
at saicl election will onv
t 8:00 o'clock in the mornino- an,i
close at 8:00 o'clock in th
oT the said same day.
in witness Whereof. I lin
unto set rny hand and affixed the
seal of Cass county. Nebraska th1t,
' , V J 4 O
pre-
r.ir. j. r. naicueu w no nas necnj"1" uoy ui uctooer, A. D. 1934 at
in very poor health for some time ttsniouth, Cas3 county. Nebraska.
and of late has been kept to hie
home, still remains very poorly, al-
(Seal)
GEO. It. SAYLKS
Ccunty Clerk, Cass County,
Nebraska.
.V
J-
J
I