THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934.
PAGE FIVS
Fresh Daily
i k- 5 M.
. m
3 1
Quality the Best and Prices the Lowest
CREAM OF THE I'JEST BAKERY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
From Tuesday's Daily
James Slander, prominent resi
dent of Louisville, returned this
morning from Chicago, where he was
in attendance at the Century of Pro
gress. Mr. Slander, who has been
an extensive traveler, found that the
exposition was a real treat and well
worth the trip. Our old friend stop
ped for a short visit at the Journal
office before continuing on to his
home. lie has had a most delightful
time and will long remember tbe
happy occasion.
EXTRACTED HONEY FOE SALE
Sv per lb., in your own containers,
any amount. John J. Stones, Mynard,
Nebraska. oll-lS-25 sw
(PCTCDtME
liHGABAIIi(l
Every lamp in our large stock has been drastically cut,
right now at the beginning of the Fall and Winter sea
son when demand for lamps in the home is greatest.
Take advantage of these money-saving lamp values.
In This Sale Offering You will Find
TABLE LAMPS
A wide range of sizes and shapes. No two alike. Fitted
with Ornamental Parchment and Glass Shades.
RADIO LAMPS
Ornamental Glass Shades reflecting Beautiful Woodland
and other equally popular Scenes.
DRESSING TABLE LAMPS
Assorted Sizes, Shapes and Colors, fitted with Glass,
Parchment and Silk Shades.
Come in and see this assortment of Lamps the largest and most
complete in Cass county. It is impossible to adequately describe
them here, but we know youll find just what you want and at a
price representing; a saving cf approximately one-third in their cost.
EVERY IAJIP MARKED WITH SALE-PRICE TAGS
Bates Book S Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets
imvco ana
PASTRIES
IF YOU want to tempt the jaded
appetites of your household, try
our freshly baked cakes, pies, pas
tries and breads. . . . Here you will
find every oven dainty and a wide
assortment from which to choose.
Our CREAM OF THE WEST bread
(rye, white or whole wheat) is a
wholesome bread. . . . Stop in at our
bakery some evening; this week . . .
and take home an oven treat for the
whole family.
PLEASANT RIDGE CLUB
We met at the home of Mrs. Chris
Zimmerman with all members pres
ent. After the business meeting the
rest of the afternoon was turned
over to the project leaders.
The lesson was on "Home Tailor
ed Accessories," which was very in
teresting. We took in one new mem
ber and bad two visitors. We sang
our club song after which the meet
ing was adjourned.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Zimmerman.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Will Renner.
NEWS REFORTER.
Soon boats will be plying ud
and down the Missouri, hauling
vast cargoes of freight.
2F3
2
Cochran Carries
Message to West
Part of State
Placing Record Before the Voters
of Nebraska Meets With a
Fine Response.
R. L. Cochran, democratic candi
date for governor, continues his cam
paign for the chief executiveship of
the state with the same vigor he has
shown all through his public life.
Wherever he appears hundreds of
new friends rush to him as their
ideal of the man they want to ad
minister their executive affairs as
governor, and from state headquar
ters comes word that the "Cochran
for Governor" memberships have
swamped the staff of clerks in
charge of their handling.
Out over the state Mr. Cochran
has been making a great effort to
"smoke out" his opponent, Mr. Gris
wold. Lots of time has been spent
by the opponent in an effort to at
tack Mr. Cochran's career as state
engineer, and in that capacity direct
ly responsible for the wonderful
paid-for highway system that covers
Nebraska today.
While his opponent continues his
hammering at what he thinks is a
flaw or two, it has been directly de
clared by Mr. Cochran that it was
this same man, Griswold, now the
republican candidate for governor
whofi as senator or representative
several times gave Mr. Cochran a
clear bill of health so far as his ad
ministration and personal work was
concerned. These came through re
ports to legislatures of which Gris
wold was a member, and irl some
instances chairman of the commit
tees that highly commended the
work of Mr .Cochran as state engi
neer.
The fight centered last week
around the west part of the state:
and gradually Mr. Cochran is near
ing the central and eastern sections,
with the plan in mind, that he will
keep battling right on through un
til the day of election, November 6th.
Editorially from all sections of
the state and in papers, republican,
democratic and independent have ap
peared criticism of Mr. Griswold' at
tack on the Cochran record. The
trend of these comments is Mr
Cochran was good enough to be com
mended by Mr. Griswold as a legis
lator, but now that they are rivals
in a political campaign, there is
fault to find.
Burke's Campaign.
Without an idle moment of his
working day and night, Edward R.
Burke, termed by hi3 friends, "Burke
the Builder" continues his march
back and forth across Nebraska in
his campagin for U. S. senator.
Addressing a meeting on an aver
age of eight times daily, usually in
cluding a big rally at some larger
center in the evening, Mr. Burke
still finds time make his ringing ra
dio addresses that have brought
much favorable comment from his
supporters and those who would ap
pear neutral in politics.
The joint debates, ten of which
were scheduled, between Mr. Burke
upholding stunchly the administra
tion and the new deal, and his op
ponent Robert Simmons, republican,
who attempts to tear down the ad
ministration program, are creating
much interest wherever held. Mr.
Burke gains favorably before each
of the audiences and his appearance
on the platform on each occasion
serves as a cause for long, loud ap
plause. As was the case in the primary
campaign, Mr. Burke continues tc
stand up under the strain of the
campaign in remarkable fashion. He
never is too busy after a long talk
to visit with his hosts of friends
who seek him out that they may
shake his hand and offer a word of
encouragement.
Much favorable comment on Mr.
Burke's defense of the new deal
pours into state headquarters alter
each of the debates. One man took
occasion to remark in a letter that
he traveled 75 miles especially tc
hear a constructive argument on
the issues at stake and was more
than gratified by the remarkable
presentation made by Mr. Burke. He
added that he was a republican, but
a supporter of Burke after he heard
the debate.
ENJOYS FINE MEETING
Miss Marie Kaufmann, one of the
state officers of the Woodmen Circle,
returned home Saturday evening
from Omaha where she was a guest
at the district meeting of the Wood
men Circle.
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, pres
ident of the Woodmen Circle, enter
tained at a breakfast at her home for
the district and state officers. Miss
Kaufmann being one of the guests.
Nehawka
Leghorn Pullets ready to lay, 50
cents. W. H. Leesley, Greenwood.
W. II. Kruger has been painting
the pumps and other equipment red
and which has made a decided im
provement. Marion N. Tucker and a party
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Tuesday where they went to hear
Mr. Morrow speak.
Col. W. R. Young was looking
after some business matters in Ne
hawka on Monday afternoon cf this
week, meeting many of his friends.
The Sheldon store received a c&r
load of potatoes from Minnesota
which are good for seed as well as
for the table. They were unloaded
on Tuesday of last week.
Albert Lappan, superintendent ol
the Tobin quarries who has been
here for some time, moved to Au
burn last Monday where he will look
after the interests of the company
there.
Thomas E. Pulton and grandson
Mr. Stoll, who is making his home
at Nehawka built a new concrete ap
proach to the blacksmith shop on
last Saturday, making entry into the
shop much more convenient.
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon of Weeping
Water, republican candidate for reg
ister of deeds was looking after
some business matters in Nehawka
last Monday as well as furthering
her candidacy for the office she is
seeking.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter..
Gladys, were in Omaha last Monday,
driving over to secure some supplies
for the restaurant which they con
duct here. Mrs. Kerney was look
ing after the business at the cafe
while they were away.
John Stewart Rough and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ampkemp took
a pleasant drive last Sunday. They
went from Nehawka to Nebraska
City, over the river to Hamburg, Sid
ney and Tabor, Iowa where they en
joyed the outing in fine shape.
Henry Wessel and forty-six other
people were over to Dale Toplift's
on last Monday afternoon where they
were attending the bind weed dem
onstration. While he was away Mrs.
J. W. Miller who recently returned
from a visit with her brother, Arno
Wessell and family of Des Moines,
was staying at the store.
Ward Pitman of Omaha, was a
visitor for over Sunday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Laura Flaisch
man, where he visited with his par
ent, T. S. Pitman, and also with
Clyde Flaischman and family and
with Joe Hiber who had been work
ing for Clyde Flaischmann, all en
joying an excellent dinner which
was served by Mrs. Flaischman and
her daughter.
Carl W. Stone, while he is about
keeps observing and on the hillside
south of his home where there are
many rocks he has picked up many
arrow heads of flint and spear points,
getting a large collection of these
he turned over to J. S. Rough and
he in like manner to the inspectors
on the quarry and river work for
the Tobin quarries, he having a large
collection which if each could tell
its story would make a large bit or
early Nebraska history.
Repairing Bank Building.
Ralph Kennedy of Murray is mak
ing some changes and putting the
building or the east portion of it in
condition for an office building, and
is being assisted by John Dale, jr.
They are making it over on the in
side and making the ceiling some
what lower.
Peter Opp Very Bad.
Uncle Peter Opp who has attained
an age of over 84 years has not been
feeling so well of late and is at the
home of his son where he is kept to
his bed for the present time and not
so he cares to get out. Everything
possible is being done for his com
fort. Over to the Debate.
Winfield Scott Norris, Clifford
Trotter, Grover Hoback and Verner
Lundberg were in Nebraska City
last Monday evening where they
were attending the Burke-Simmons
debate.
Services at Ilethodist Church.
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. E. S. PANGBORN.
tfN Tastor.
The Nehawka Water System.
With the completion of the well
which was sunk for the supply of
water for Nehawka. when the test
was made of pumping for six con
secutive hours, it was found that the
well held up under the continuous
flow cf water from the pumps, and
when also the water which was sent
to the state chemist at Lincoln came
back after testing one hundred per
cent pure, which is well both for
quanity and quality. It required
some work in order to get the loca
tion right and also the fine quality
of the water, but it is worth it in
the end.
Getting Pumping Station Ready.
Workmen are busy building a
pumping station to get ready for the
installation of the pumping appar
atus which consists of the pumps
and the power to pump the water.
They will be installed and ready for
operation when the pipes have been
laid, the same being distributed at
this time by Chester Stone and hi3
force of workmen. The reservoir
which is being made near the home
of Mr. C. D. St. John is now well
along and the concrete which is to
line the place is now partly poured
and will be completed before the
lines are ready to pump the water
into the basins.
Makes the Town Lively.
The coming of the water works
has made the little city one of great
activity with many strangers in town
and many people busy with the
number of things required for the
building and installation of a water
system. There are iron pipes strung
EPUBLICAN CANDIDATE!
General Election Tuesday, November 6
Wm. Bischo, Jr.
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
NATIVE OF OTOE COUNTY
Thirty years business experience.
Interested in farming' and stock
raiding. Colonel 2nd Regiment, Ne
braska National Guard, 1898.
Qualified by education and ex
perience to represent his constitu
ents in the State Senate.
Edna D. Shannon
Candidate for the Office of
REGISTER OF DEEDS
A Native of Cass County
Born at Weeping Water and al
ways lived there except for the time
spent in this office (1919-27).
She was recently employed in
making new indexes in this office
and is well qualified for the duties
of Register of Deeds.
A Vote for Her will be very
much Appreciated.
Rex Young
Republican Candidate for
SHERIFF
Fearless - Efficient - Courteous
CAREFUL
Experienced as a law enforce
ment officer with a record for
economy and capable service.
Seven years as Deputy Sheriff,
with several months as acting sher
iff. Vote for REX YOUNG and
insure economy and efficiency in
the Sheriff's office and protection
in your home. His record merits
his election.
Henry Bacltenieyer
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Third District)
Born in Cass county 59 years ago, having spent
his life in this county. He has helped make Cass
county what it is and knows its needs. His friends
and neighbors showed their desire for his election
in the primary election and ask those who did not
vote for him on August 14 to kindly look up his
record by referring to his neighbors in and around
Greenwood, Murdock or Alvo.
Re-Elect
Alpha C. Peterson
County Superintendent cf Schools
Cass County Has Good Schools Why
Change?
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1934.
along the streets where the mains
are to be laid and on Tuesday the
machine which Is to dig the trenches
for the mains and lesser pipes are
to be paid arrived and immediately
went to work to perform their part
of the work.
Brotherhood Organized in Nehawka
At the meeting which was called
by Rev. E. S. Pangborn, there was
effected an organization, with some
tweney-five members joining. There
was a fine time with many good
things to eat and after the organ
ization of the Brotherhood, which
is an auxiliary of the Nehawka
church, they elected the following
members and set their next meeting
for November 20th at the basement
of the Methodist church: Elmer Stoll
president; George C. Sheldon, vice
president; Albert Anderson, secre
tary; Nelson Berger, treasurer;
Granville Heebner, chairman of the
entertainment committee; Prof C. E.
Stimbert chaplain. A good quartet
rendered several excellent numbers
while Mrs. Herbert Kuntz assisted
at the piano.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise serv-
Troy L. Davis
Weeping Water, Nebr.
Candidate for
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
CASS COUNTY
Your Support will be
Appreciated
C. E. Ledgway
CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK OF THE DIS
TRICT COURT
Born, Reared and Educated
in Cass County
Well qualified to hold the posi
tion to which he aspires.
Your Support will be
Appreciated
Vm. G. Kieck
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Married and has two children.
Experienced, Capable, Courage
ous and Efficient. Equal considera
tion for all special favors to none.
During his incumbency as our
County Attorney, has maintained a
high degree of efficiency in law en
forcement with a minimum of ex
pense to the tax payers. His con
duct of the office and saving of
money for the taxpayers justifies
his re-election.
WOK-POLITICAL BALLOT
II J.
y Thomas Walling Company "J
J Abstracts of Title
... t
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
f
ice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. T. Mason on Wed
nesday, Oct. 31.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Prayer and praise meeting Tues
day evening.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Boedcker this
week.
The Intermediate C. E. will meet
with Mrs. Young.
The Senior C. E. will meet at the
parsonage on Friday evening, Octo
ber 26 th.
Be not drunk with wine, where
in is excess; but be filled with t lie
spirit. Eph. 5:18.
Probably Alexander Pope would
agree, to, that a little legal knowl
edge is a dangerous thing. Tlu kid
naper of Mrs. Stoll has been a law
school student, and. quite evidently
he either learned too much law or
not nearly enough.
John E. Turner
NOMINEE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
Born and Raised in
Cass County
Experienced, Courteous, Efficient
and Economical. Has safeguarded
the funds of Cass county during the
depression ivithout loss of a single
cent. His record as County Treas
urer merits your confidence and
support and warrants his re-election
November 6th.
Vote for JOHN E. TURNER and
insure continued economical and
safe handling of public funds.
George R. Sayles
Candidate for Re-Election
as
COUNTY CLERK
Born and raised in Eight Mile
Grove precinct in Cass county, Ne
braska. Well known as an experienced,
efficient and accommodating coun
ty official.
WHY CHANGE?
Fulton Harris
FOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Married
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION AND
FOUR YEARS OF
ENGINEERING
Government, Public and Private
Experience
Carl A. Balour
NEHAWKA, NEBR., FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Second District)
Resident cf Cass and adjoining county for 48 years.
A successful farmer and stockman for 30 years.
Believes in a Progressive, Constructive and
Conservative County Administration.
IF ELECTED WILL STRIVE TO THAT END!
R. Recder
County Superintendent of Schools
A young man, fully qualified by training and
experience for this important job. Five years as n
class room teacher with administrative re?por..-i-bilities.
Has more hours in the field of education
than is required by the state, holding both Nebras
ka First Grade and Life Certificates.
Ask His Former Students and Those
Who Know Him
