PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAZ
PAGE THP.EE
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
J. E. LANCASTER f
CANDIDATE FOR THE f .
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION C
FOR h
Cass County Sheriff r
Owing to my duties in the State
SherifPs Office which will con-
tinue until December 1, 1934, it f
will not to possible fcr mo to "
meet all the voters of the County. '
If you feel that mv services as I
Deputy Sheriff has'merited your
support, then I wll gratefully
appreciate your vote at the Pri
mary Election on August 14th
for the nomination for Sheriff.
Resident Cass County 25 Years
THANK YOU
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Alvo News
John Eanning and wife were in
Lincoln last Sunday, where they vis
ited with C. H. Kirkpatrick, while
he was in the hospital.
Ed Linch, of Lincoln, was in at
tendance at the funeral of the late
Charles Appleman, which was held
in Alvo last Thursday.
Floyd Ranney shipped stock to the
South Omaha market on Thursday of
last week, which was delivered by
the firm of Coatman & Skinner.
Mr. J. L.. Diramitt, of Greenwood,
was a visitor in Alvo, having some
business matters to lock after here,
and as well was meeting with his
many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Rosenow, of
Minatare, are visiting with friends
and relatives in Alvo, having arrived
last Sunday in their car, and will re
main here for a few weeks.
W. H. Warner and Simon Rehmeier
were in Plattsmouth last Thursday,
where Mr. Warner was visiting with
his brother, Charles Warner, who is
in a very delicate state of health.
Henry S. Ough, who is well over the
four score mark, remains at home a
good deal of the time now as the
tion to the office of county commis
sioner from the third district, was
meeting with his many friends and
looking after his pclitical fences as
v.ell.
C. H. Kirkpatrick Home
Uncle C. II. Kirkpatrick, who was
taken to the hospital for observation
and treatment, has so far progressed
towards recovery, that he was able
to return home again. The many
friends cf this excellent gentleman
are hoping that he will soon be in
his former good health again.
Injures Ankle Very Badly
While Josephine Stewart was rid
ing on her bicycle, her little sister
also wanted to ride and the elder sis
ter tock the little cne on the bicycfc
and as they were enjoying their ride,
the foot of the smaller sister got
caught in the wheel with the result
that the ankle was badly injured. She
r.as taken to the doctor at Elmwood;
where the injury was dressed, and
while it is now some better, it has
been giving the little one a great deal
cf pain.
Drilling New Well
Roy Stewart has been drilling a
new well in the rear of the building
which he uses for his business place,
hot weather is very hard on him, as j and which he is expecting to sink to
it is on many younger people, as
well.
Edgar Edwards was a visitor in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, last Tuesday,
where he was called to look after
some business matters for the Alvo
Hardware and Implement company,
cf which he is a member.
William O. Boyles, of Lincoln, was
such a depth that it will provide an
abundance of good water under all
circumstances.
A Municipal Well Talked
There is talk of having a municir.al
well sunk in Alvo, in order that suf
ficient water may be had in times like
these when there is an exceedingly
in Alvo accompanied by Mrs. Boyles. j dry spell and water is scarce. Even
They visited with friends and Mr.
Boyles was also looking after some
business matters. They have many
friends in and about Alvo.
Phillip Coatman has accepted a po-
in old Biblical times they dug wells
and wells, as some one came along
and rilled them with stones, for the
need then as now was for water for
the stock and human consumption.
sition with the Alvo Hardware and! Should the idea materialize we hope
Implement company's store and is' an abundance of water may be ob
well qualified to act as salesman, for i tained.
he is well acquainted with their line
and the people of this community, j Funeral of Charles Appleman
Grandmother Uptegrove, who isj The funeral of the late Charles
well along in life, being nearly 90 jAppleman was held last Wednesday
years of age and not so overly strong,
has net been feeling the best dur
ing this exceedingly warm weather,
which has been very severe on a
great manj; people.
William Bornemeier, republican
afternoon from the Alvo Methodist
church and interment was made in
the Alvo cemetery. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Robert J. McKenzie, rastor of the
church, while his son, Roland Mc-
candidate for county commissioner ! Kenzie sang "The Unclouded Day"
from the third district, was looking
after some business in Alvo and al
so meeting with his friends and cul
tivating new ones before the com
ing primary August 14th.
Obed Clarkts and wife, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, are here for a visit with
ar.d ' That Home Over There." Mrs.
Vera Lancaster accompanied him on
the piano. A large crowd was pres
ent, notwithstanding the extremely
hot weather, coming to pay their last
tribute of honor to this man who had
made his home in this vicinity for so
relatives for some time. Mrs. Clarke ! many years. The pall bearers were
was formerly Miss Rosenow. They j Simon Boyles, Jess Hardnock, Her
are enjoying their visit here very, man L. Bornemeier, L. D. Mullen, E.
much as they have many friends and j M. Stone and Charles Ayres. Mr.
relatives living in this part of Nebraska.
Appleman was born in Pennsylvania
and came to Cass county some twenty
Henry C. Eackemeyer, of near, years ago. lie leaves two brothers.
Greenwood, one of the representative ; B. L. Appleman, with whom he made
farmers cf western Cass county, who j his heme, snd Harry Appleman, re
is a candidate fcr county commission-! siding a short distance away,
er from the third district on the re-'
publican ticket, was looking after
business matters in Alvo and meeting
with his many friends here on last
Friday.
People from Eagle were in Alvo
advertising a celebration which is to
be held in Eagle on August 2nd, 3rd
(ToTltical Advertising)
Announcement
Many of the people in this vicin
ity have urged me to file for the posi
tion of County Commissioner for the
Third district of Cars county, believ
ing that a man from this vicinity is
needed to look after the interests of
i j.i- .i ; t i : ,1
jtnu tui. ituu ui piuiiuc,
amusement and a jrood time fcr all tte western portion of the county
who desire to come. Say, Mister, but
won't that be a good place for the
candidates to go and meet the Dear
People! Don't forget the date.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman and
the children were over to Elmwood
cn Tuesday evening to take in the
band concert that was given there,
and again on Thursday evening they
went to Weeping Water and again
heard a fine concert at that town.
They enjoyed their visit at both the
places, and met with many friends in
each tewn.
R. M. Coatman and family were
at Murdcck last Saturday, where they
enjoyed the fine band concert and
were able to meet many friends. The
two small daughters, Sherlee and
Jean, accompanied the parents and
enjoyed the band concert. Mr. Coat
man, who Is a candidate for ncmina-
I have accordingly filed and be
lieve I am well qualified for the posi
tion, as I have been engaged in road
conservation end other public work
and know the needs of the county. I
have officiated s a member of the
board of education of the Alvo school,
city clerk and member city board. 1
shall greatly eppreciate the support
and co-operation of those whose in
terests, like mine, are along the line
of a careful and judicious expendi
ture of the tax dollars, at the polls
on election day, and if nominated to
make the race, I will press forward
to the fall election day, grateful to
all for their assistance.
ROY M. COATMAN.
Democratic Candidate for County
Commissioner, 3rd District.
(Political Advertising)
J. E. Eeeder for Co. Superintendent
Return from
a Pleasani Visit
in New England
Jlr. and Urs. II. A. Sclineider Eack
Heme f:om Journey Over Wide
Area cf the Nation.
American Princess in Mexfco
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From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider,
who have been enjoying a month's
vacation in the ea.st. r:turii?.d home
last evening after a journey that has
covered a large part of the eastern
bolder states of the union.
They had many opportunities of
seeing seme cf the best known scenic
spots cf the eastern section and were
much impressed with the natural
beauty of the state of Vermont with
its Green mountains, the wide wood
ed areas and the lakes that dot the
sections through which the high
ways pass.
The popularity cf Maine as a sum
mer resort was impressed on the
visitors from Plattsmouth as there
are thousands of the residents ol
Boston who have summer homes at
the various Main resorts and each
week end these resorts are thronged
by the residents cf Boston.
While in Maine Mr. and Mrs.
Schneider were the guests of Mr
and Mrs. James W. Eurnie, at their
home in Eiddeford, a city of some
17,000 people in the southwest sec
tion of Maine, which is devoted to
manufacturing and has large cotton
mills. They report Mr. and Mrs.
Burnie as enjoying life very much
in their old home in the east where
they made their home prior to com
ing to Plattsmouth.
On the return cf Mr. and Mrs.
Schneider west they stopped at
Washington, D. C. for a short time
to look over the city end found the
conditions there were warm and un
pleasant after the coolness of the east
coast. While in Washington they
visited the various government
buildings, Mt. Vernon and ether
scenic spots, incidently calling at
Arlington cemetery where they visit
ed the grave of William Jennings
Bryan, Nebraska's great commoner.
Resuming their trip homeward
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider drove thru
Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
tucky, finding the crop conditions
there excellent and where rain had
come in time to save the crops.
Reaching Missouri they found that
state in much the same condition as
Nebraska from the effects of the
drouth.
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(Poetical Ad-erti. !.ig
(Political Advertising)
W. E. Reynolds
UxTIOIT, NEBRASKA
Democratic Candidate for
Counfy Commissioner
SECOND DISTRICT
Your Support Appreciated!
BREX WIN F20JI ItlYNAFtD
Ellen Nixon
Prerty Ellen Nixon, alwvt, has been selected by U S. citizens in
Mexico to represent the American colony as the American Print-ess
at the annual Black and White ball, the outstanding social event of
the season in Mexico City. The 21-year-old beauty, who resides in
SJexico City with her parents, is a graduate of the College of In
dustrial Arts at Denton. Tex.
Those folks who claim that strikes
always mean that times are getting
better have plenty of evidence tc
prove their theory right now.
(Political Advertising)
J. E. Eeeder for Co. Superintendent
The EREX team o; the kitter.ball
league, rejuvinated with the addi
tion of several new faces, started
the second round of the season last
night with an S to 3 win over the
Mynard Cornhuskers.. The game
will be protested, however. and
should bring gray hairs to the head
cf the beard ol' control in ruling cn
thi contest. Tlie protest is made cn
the grounds that an imported pitch
er was used by the BREX. When
the player arrangements were made
earlier in the season it was the un
derstanding that players could be
used from any place in the Platts
mouth trade territory it is up to
the board to find just what is trade
territory.
Well as to the game itself the
BREX held the lead from the sec
end inning v.hen they snagged three
runs by a hit by Long, Doyle was
cn through an error at third and
Louie Svoboda hit for a circuit into
deep left, to put them off to a good
start.
The BREX scored agaia in the
fourth, fifth and seventh to make
their lead secure.
Mynard .'cored their thre tallies
in the lat inning ci the game with
two hits that j-aved a shutout.
The box score of the me was
as follows:
EEEX
at: n n ro a r:
Sehliseke. ss 4 0 0 .'. 2 0
! Hall. i; 4 0 1 1 J
GradcvMle. i 1 J J 1 )
Fpidel!. c 3 1 1 0
Lo::,r. rf : 1 2 " 0 0
Doyie. lb 1 0 l' t 1
Svobnda. If 3 1110 0
I .Mason, If 2 0 1 0 0 0
TiK.ir.:,:--. If 1 0 0 0 0 0
R. (Jansen.er, lb 3 12 15 1
! Anderson, p 3 2 2 1 2 0
CO SS 14 21 10 2
Mynard
AB n it ro x r.
Hi!d, If 4 0 2 4 1 O
Car;,-, if 4 0 0 4 0 0
Meisinger. ss 3 0 1 1 3 0
Zimmerman, lh 3 0 0 0 o
Smith, c 3 0 1 2 0 0
Spangler, 2b i 1 1 0 0 0
Bookman. 2b 2 0 1 2 0 0
t Beckman. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
; L. Gansciner. 3b 3 1 0 3 0 1
Leonard, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0
! Mow ri d. rs 0 1 0 0 0 0
iLivingGton, p 2 0 0 2 1 0
I 30 3 0 IS 5 1
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EETUENS PEO?.! THE WEST
S. S. Gooding has returned from ; j
a trip in western Nebraska and ah:o ; :
in sections of Wyoming. Mr. Good- ;
ing stopped a short time at Broken.;
Bow and then continued into the.
stock feeding country in the sand;
hills, finding that the ranges were;;
spotted, some good and others injj
very poor condition. He visited in : j
the Black Hills at Edgmont and then jj
continued on west to Gillette, Wyo-j!
ming, near where he has land inter- j
ests. He reports that there is a great i;
shortage of feed for stock in Wyo-; '
ming and cattle are being sold from ;
the once fertile ranges. While at J j
Gillette he visited E. F. Stewart, who ;j
sends greetings to his old friends;!
aere.
' THE JTJST-S0 SEWEES" 4-H CLUB
"The Just-So Sewers' 4-H club met i
Thursday, July 2Cth. at the home of:
Liia Mae Meyer. We have finished (
6ur aprens. Lila Mae's was voted the
best work. j
We are r.ow hemstitching and em
broidering husk towels.
The girls got hack from club camp
and reported the good times they had
swiming and playing games.
Wc are getting ready for Achieve
ment day next Friday. At this time
we will entertain cur mothers.
A delicious lunch of ice cream and
cake was served.
We sang a few songs and then de
parted fcr home. Gertrude Wood.
News Reporter.
EETUEN TO SOUTH
Mrs. Lc-roy Mahoney anct daugh
ter, Lucille, who have been here
visiting with Mrs. Frank Ermkman,
mother of Mrs. Mahoney, and Charles
Brinkman. a brother, departed this
morning for their home at Miami,
Florida. They will make a short stop
at Sedalia. Missouri with Henry
Erinkman and family before going
on south.
WANTED TO ETJY
Rye, Timothy Alfalfa and Clover
seed wanted. Mail sample. Also hay.
Johnson Bros., Neb City.
(Political Advertising)
J. E. Eeeder for Co. Superintendent.
SALE
AT
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On account of the extremely hot weather at the beginning of this sale, it was almost im
possible for many of our friends and customers to attend. . . . Now that it has cooled off
to the extent that shopping should be a pleasure, we are extending our sale for another
week, in order to give you an opportunity to attend, and get your share of the many Bar
gains that we are offering. Read the special values listed below.
BIG VALUES in
'15
Oil
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SES
We have a few of these
real righ priced Purses
and Bags left, and you
should hurry if you ex
pect to get one.
They are real bargains
and are going fast at
25c 50c $1
LADIES
HATS
White Panamas and
Washable Straws
Former values in this lot
up to $2, but we give you
warning, there are only a
few left and out they go,
at
25c and 50c
SMART
Summer Dresses
These have felt the sting
of the big knife in price
cutting for a second time
and are now bigger value
than on opening day. Do
not let this sale close with
out getting one or two.
Up to $ 10.95, Now
$5
Up to $19.75, Now
$10
BARGAIN RACK
of
SUMMER
DRESSES
Over 1 00 dresses on this
rack have been reduced
the second time to clear
them out. They consist of
Knit Suits, Lace Dresses,
Organdies and Eyelet Em
broidery. All big values.
Ask to See This
Assortment !
ANKLETS
We have most all sizes
and a wide range of colors
in these anklets. Just
the thing for this sort of
weather. Former values,
25c and 35c pair.
Your Choice for
17c
Pair
MUNSING
Teddies and Gowns
Up to $1.95 Values
in This Group
Teddies run up to size 50.
Gowns from 15 to 17, in
clusive. Assorted colors.
Here is a most timely bar
gain one you will not
want to miss.
Your Choice for
1
Coat Bargains
Many of your neighbors
have taken advantage of
the low prices on Fall
Coats. We advise you to
do likewise, availing your
self of our "Lay-A way"
plan that will enable you
to buy now at a good dis
count by making only a
small deposit. Coats at
$2.95 and up
BEADS
High Quality at
Low Prices
We have assorted a big
bunch of high priced
Beads into two lots for
quick selling. We can
match any costume you
may have. Former values
up to $2. Your choice
19c and 29c
hi