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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1936)
PIATTSMOUTH SLOT - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THTXL THURSDAY, OCTOEEE 29, 192G. wwvwwvwmwwvwvw 'Wins Double Honor MONTH BHD 0 All This Week Smart Fall and Winter Dresses Cereal Crepes, with Satin and Velvet trims in Black and new Fall shades. Values to $5.95. Sizes 14 to 20. Specially priced at r ; ' v - '' - - f , V X k ? $ 3.88 Warm Wool Jacket Ski Suits Plaids and solid colors, both zipper and button Sizes 6 to 1 2 and 1 4 to 20. Specially priced tyle. $g.95 -ssay on fiftieth anniversary of Statue cf Liberty written by Edna Falk (above), 17, Pueblo, Colo high school student, has von her a double honor. She will trophy which President receive a Roosevelt will present, and a European tour. 1 Piece Wool Ski Suits $.95 Zipper stj'le, Button trim. Sizes 3 to 6. Special price ' 1 Piece Suede Cloth Ski Suits Sizes 3 to 6. j QC C T specially pricea at Ladies Fall and Winter Suits & Goats Only 24 in plaids and plain Fall colors. Values to $10.95. Sizes 14 to 20. Specially priced $.95 fed support fur the president, how ever. .licHcau has c-.u-ea party ttrate irhus to burn much midnight oil. The j republican party was born there and only orr.-e in the more than thrre ' quarters of a c;n.:ry since that time ! has a democrat won its c b ctoral I votes. Ho was Franklin P. Iloose i vtlt. Normally, the state is rrpubli ;can by a majority of lOO'OO. j There are unusual aspects in the i 19:10 situation. Detroit is the home j of Fath"r Chrab s IZ. Couphlin and his national union lor social justice. 'What will that moan? As a factor in speculation Rep. Prentiss M. Brown, national administration can didate for V. F. senator, won nomi nation in the primary by just 7.000 votes over L.ou is B. Ward. v. ho ar- ried the Coughlia t b rr-emer.t. Ward ; re-or.H red the race candidate. i Another dovelo; Weeping Water H. M. Pruwl was a Lincoln visitor last Monday for a short time, having some business matters to look after.' Karl Oldham has a boil on one) of his finger's which is putting thatj member out of commission for a I time. j O. O. Kimber was a visitor in Union j. i;r?uu. uuji ti"n ....... . " v business in line with the selling of another Maytag. In a football game played between W.epir.g Water and Adams high schools last Friday Weeping Water won by the score of 48 to '0. Peter Miller has been placing the now Ole Olsen apartment in condi-j tion and with the end of this week! will be in perfect condition. Taking the night on last hunuay Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson went to Murray v. here they enjoyed an hour or so at uie iiufi srhhus nun.. A. H. Jacobson has been making some changes in his work shop in the basement of the Philpot building in preparation for the coming winter. Frank 1Z. Wood was accompanying the republican caravan on its round and had the time of his life in meet ing Lis many friends over the coun ty. A party made up of Brick Rector, Byron Baker and Sam Bak;r were up near F.artingion where they were not long in getting their full quota of pheasants. Forest B. Stock was in Council Bluffs last Tuesday morning and se cured a tank load of gasoline and Nearly Ready for Occupancy. The partment which has been built by Ole Olsen has been nearly com pleted and is just now being cleaned and put in the best of condition, and will make some very nice places lo live. Got Flenty cf Pheasants. Four of t li 3 business men of Weep ing Water with many rounds of shells departed last Saturday for Ne ligh where they had been advised that there were pheasants and to spare, and they were advised right at that, and arriving before the break of day were able to catch a short nap before the sun revealed that the day for getting in their work on the pretty birds was there. While the wind blowed and it was cold, they said it was just the kind of weather for a true sportsman and away they went and soon had their full quota and ready for their return. With the party were G. R. Dinger, O. C. Hinds and G. J. Marshall. Political Advertising) Political Advertising) (Political Adv-rt!?Ir. (PEASE STYLE the afternoon with it. J. Johanscn and wife were over to Omaha lar-t Sunday afternoon and night attending the Ak-Sar-Ben horse show and were pleased with the ex hibits and performance. Rudoli h Bergman of Manley, where he is both merchant and post master was in W:ep;ng Water last Tuesday looking after some business matters for a short time. Attorne y C. K. Tefl't was along with the republican caravan and was I:ait" j meeting his many friends over the j county and sure got home in time to l'1,sf'i(-niov the excellent banquvt. normal political thought v. as the pre-, rhares Kimmery was accompany primary announcement of Sue ator j hj5 f..jendt Foret,t L. Stock to James Councils, a republican, that as a union ent that Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Store Midwest States a Question Mark for November 3 Ohio, Michigan and Illinois Accepted as Pivotal in Their Ver dict Next Week. Chicago. The sharp struggle to capture the populous midwestern states, unprecedented in duration, scope and intensity, moved toward a crisis while political prophets sought to gauge the effects of the party drives on the November election. The big question was whether the tradi tionally republican central states would return to the republican fold in November or whether the demo cratic victory of would be re peated. Admittedly pivotal, ?;iu just as ad mittedly puzzling, principally because of intrastate issues, the entire mid dlewest has been eagerly courted by republican and democratic chieftains, but Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan, with a combined tetal of 74 electoral votes. eem to loemi increasingly important. "Ohio." said Col. Frank Knox, "is the key to the whole situation." He promised that Governor Landon would storm its borders again before election day. Both President Roosevelt and Gov ernor Landon coursed the length and breadth of the central section of the country and before and after them came squads of nationally known ora tors. Just three times in 40 years have democrats triumphed in the Buckeye state. Woodrow Wilson carried it in 1912 anp 1'JlC, and Roosevelt in 19 32. Republican United Front. Ohio republicans now say they are Chicago's big indoor staauim, packed presenting a united front, after a j on both occasions to its 20. 000 ca bitter party fight between "regulars" ' pacity. Illinois registred an unprec and "liberals." They have hammered j edentod numbers of voters, more than at the theme of "restoration of good j 2 millions in the Chicago district, government." Democratic national j and about the same number down and 'state headquarters are operating ! itai e. Republicans presented a unit senaratelv, but without outward l ed front as soon as the primary was evidence of friction. President Roosevelt swung thru Ohio a week after Landon. He was accompanied by all important state leaders, including Gov. Martin Davey. lie would support President Roosevelt for re-election. Cour.ens lost decisive ly to former Gov. Wilbur M. Brtukcr. Michigan is expected to poll 1.000, 009 votes. r.f'.OOO more than has ever been cast before. Like Illinois its big city vote is a determining factor. In Michigan. Detroit is the key; in Illinois. Chicago. The Tight in Illinois. There s: ems little question but that the presidential campaign in Illinois lias bet n c .inducted with more vigor than in any other state. President Roosevelt has visited Illi nois twice since lie was re-nominated. Governor London's stumping tours took him acro.-s the state seven times. Both were accorded receptions on Cb.ii ago" s Michigan boulevard. Both delivered major addresses in Eagle last Monday and while Forest was unloading his cargo of gas Charles was visiting fri.-nds. Win. Patterson of Murray was ) visiting with friends as well as. his brothers in Wteping Water Tuesday of this week, going from here to Avooa where he also visited with f ri . lids. J. Johansen went over to the home of Paul Schewe near Murdock last Monday and dressed a beef which he P-ft there to cool and Mr. Schewe brought the dressed critter to Weep ing Water early last Tuesday morn ing. Fred Allgayer who has been work ing on the construction of the high ways about Weeping Water and who has demonstrated his ability in that line, lias asked that the electorate choose him for the position of road overs :-er at the coming election. Two Excellent Banquets. The republicans on Monday and the democrats on Wednesday. At the republican banquet there were many who joined the caravan when the re publicans made their trip during the day and returned in the evening for the banquet. The democrats also had a caravan the same day and at tracted large crowds, but they wait ed until Wednesday evening for their Found Plenty of Pheasants. A party composed of Melvin John banquet and rally. Both were pleased with th? fine attendance and banquet. Boy Makes Happy Home. There arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zessen last Monday eve ning a bouncing boy baby, coming to bless the home and sure the little man brought happinsss to the proud parents. All are getting along nice-l.v. son, Nissley Marshall, and A. Kohn went to Emerson last Saturday night where they awaited for the early streak of daylight to come and then gave the pheasants of that section the surprise of their life and in some instances their death, and soon had their quota. Had Good to Say for Town. Fred Allen, who formerly made Services o Younger Man Much Needed William B. Rose, 75 Years of Age, Has Received Over $200,000.00 from the State Before voting on Judge of the Supreme Court, the voters should know the following facts: 1. William B. Rose, who seeks re-election to the Supreme Court, will be seventy-five years old on Janu ary 25th next. The youthful pictures used in his ads and circulars do not reveal this fact. The term is for six years, making him eighty-one at the end thereof. He has been paid over TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($200,000.00) in salaries from the State treasury. Has he not received sufficient consideration from the taxpayers of this State? Voters, think this over 1 2. Frank A. Peterson, his opponent, nominated by a large vote in the Primary, is a native of Nebraska, 55 years of age, THE RIGHT AGE; has had 26 years of active legal experience; has the highest rating in Martindale-Hubbell, national law directory for 1936, for ability and integrity as a lawyer; served with dis tinction as County Attorney of Lancaster County 1917 1919; Assistant United States Attorney 1919-1921; City Attorney of Lincoln 1929-1931. He will be a worthy successor to the present incumbent. Vote for U MU A. PETERSON JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT (NON-POLITICAL. 3ALL0T) his home in Lincoln before coming to Weeping Water to engage In busi ness and has a good feeling for the old home town where he often goes to purchase goods and made a trip last Tuesday. While there he was ac costed by the KFOR "Man on the street" who made inquiry from whence he cime, and he said Weep ing Water was the best town on the map outside of Lincoln and that we are running Lincoln a very close second. Hand Getting Better. Chris Pnell who liv s just this side of Omaha and who has been employed on the river work, being injured last April when he fell in a hole while watching at the river work at night, and who has been in serious condi tion since, is at this time making some gains and expects to have to undergo a major operation in the near future in the hope that he may be able to us? his hand again. Phone news Items tc ftc 6. (Poltical Advertising) CPolltlcal Advertising) (Political Advertising) over in April. Fut bitterness engen dered in democratic ranks over op position of the Cook county (Chi cago) organization to the re-noni-inationoi" Gov. Henry Horner con- whose sharp tilt with the national i tinned for weeks and democratic administration on relief problems j Chairman James Farley stepped in as caused an open break between him j peacemaker. Now, all factions say and Harry Hopkins, relief adminis-! they are united again for Roosevelt trator. Davev declared his unquali-'and the entire democratic ticket. Political AiIvp rtis-ine) T VI i t it.-at Ad vfrt iinsO (Political Auvfrtisiiisrl Will Work in West. On Wednesday morning of this week four young men of Weeping Water departed for McCool; where they have accepted positions on high way work and will operate trucks hauling dirt and gravel for the con struction of work. The young men include Orville Hanning, Harvey Rich. Frank Wade and Carl Fierce. The work which is engaging the en ergies of the four young men' will require about two months work should the winter weather hold off for that length of time. Vote eJuc!(5 lay B I AM THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR THIS OFFICE WHO HAS HAD ANY EXPERIENCE AS DISTRICT JUDGE, and was selected by the Gover nor as the most competent man for the position from a number of high class candidates and have had ever two years' successful experience. Was City Attorney of Nebraska City from 1904 to 1906; County Attorney of Otoe County from 1907 to 1911; served in the 1927 Session of the Legislature, and served as counsel for the Home Owners Loan Cor poration. Have had 35 years' experience as a trial lawyer and have tried either side of all kinds of cases, but have never FORECLOSED A HOMESTEAD. Whenever possible to grant a moratorium stay in the foreclosure on peoples' homes, I have granted the same, leaving the family in the home and keeping its members off the relief. , -;&jKis, v. . r h D. W. Livingston, District Judge LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOE SALE Throe poland China pigs, one spot ted. II. W. Engelkemeier, Murray. o22-3Th. w TOR SALE Four wheel trailer w ith stock rack and scoop end gate. F. R. Gobel man. s21-tfw mm i n b For All Public Gatherings REMIT Our New Public Address System Webster 30 watt Transmitter with two giant Jensen speakers. Very efficient. Will take this outfit any where in Cass county on short notice and at reasonable rental! Chac. Tistinell The Fix-It Shop South 6th St. Plattsmouth fflP For Fred Carsten has a Full Understanding of the I Problems of the People of His District. He will Serve them Faithfully in the Future as in the past The Record of Fred Carsten in the Legislature is one that Entitles Him to RE-ELEOTIOf Remember the Election on Tuesday, November 3d and Vote for CARSTEN for the LEGISLATURE This Ad is Sponsored by the Friends of Fred Carsten I St and on My Record and Ask You to Vote for Me!