THURSDAY. SIAECH 24, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Political Advertising)
X Announcements I
By its Candidates
Democratic
For State Representative
I hereby announce myself as can
didate on the democratic ticket for
nomination for State Representative,
subject to the will of the party at the
primary tlticn. April 12th. I thank
all who may see their way c-Kar to
vote for i:!c. Should I be selected for
the position I v. Ul emb-avor to look to
the interests of the entire citizenry of
our state and see that a most ccon-.m-hal
administration he had, and that
the interests f the farmer, the mer
chant and the workman he strictly
sale-guarded.
(.r:o. E. SICKLES, Murray.
S S 2
Fcr County Sheriff
I have filed for the office of County
Sheriff, subject to the wiles of the
democratic voters at the primary on
Tuesday. Arril 11. I have resided in
Cass county the greater part of ny
lift time and have maie i.:y home in
and near Murray. If elected to the
office. I will Ft live to Fee that there
i-! a ia:r and impartial enforcement of
the law.
J. H. LANCASTER.
For County Sh?ri
I hereby announce my candidacy
fcr nomination for Sheriff on the
democratic ticket. Primaries Tuesday,
April Hth. I have lived in C?-s
county for forty ytars. r stand for
WEEPING WATER
the enfurcemtrit of all laws. Should
I he elcc-u-u. I will endeavor to en
force the !uv.- impartially with no
special fritiid to lavcr or enemies to
punish. I thank you for your sup
port and co-operation.
W. H. PORTER. Union.
Democratic Candidate
for
State Senator
You know Him and his
work in the Legislature
afeiy First
Of
Republican
Senator
-1 '
if n
hat I believe in the equal
cf tax-s ae
r.te of any
1 am i
kind.
gainst
xor State
As a candidate fcr State Senator
on the r publican ticket from the Scc
c:id di-trlct, comprising Cass, Otoe
and Sar-v counties. I desire to inform
t h
o i-
i. . .
always n and am now a dirt farm
er, actively engaged in tilling the soil
( : my ov. li farm near Union. I will
a, PI rt c ii: t j your support at the Pri
mal i-.s. Tr.?:;dav. April 12tli.
CHARLES SWAX, Cnicr., Nb.
A. R. Dowler and the wife were
over to Omaha on Wednesday of this
week, they driving over to the big
town to look after some business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen
were visiting in Omaha on Wednes
uay ot tnis week where they were
locking after come business matters
and also making purchases for the
store here.
John Stewart Rough and wife cf
Xehawka. were visiting in Weepin
ater where they were called to
loon alter some trading as well as
visiting Miss Agnes Rough, sister of
Mr TJrt-.irrVl
a w U 11 .
Arley R. Dowler was locking af
ter some business and also eampaign-
g for the position cf sheriff on
the republican ticket, and has been
making many new acquaintances,
both at Alvo and Creenwood.
On Wednesday of this week Bert
Jamison, was called over to Nehaw
ka where he had to look after some
business matters and where he made
the trip in his car. Bert says that
Xehawka is a real live town.
Mrs. lien OUve entertained the
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at her home
where they entertained the friends
and also had a very appropriate pro
gram which was patriotic in char
acter. Peter II. Miller, the produce man,
v as taken suddenly ill the first of
this week, and was kept to his bed
for some four days and was only
able to be out the latter portion of
the week, but is feeling much im
proved and sure glad to get out
again.
Monday of this week a party of
uecpiiig Water ladies were visiting
and looking after tome shopping in
Lincoln, they driving over to the big
town in their car. they being Mes
damcs Ralph Keckler. George Olive,
A. R. Dowser, S. Ray Smith and Mis?
Oral Homan.
Joseph Samson cf Beach. North
Dakota, arrived late last week and
visited with his brother-in-law, Den
nis H. Phil isn, departing lor Dun
nigar:. Mo., on Monday of this week
where he will visit with relatives
for some time before returning to
his home in the north.
The Dowler Chevrolet Service
company, operated by the Dowler
Brothers sold during the past week
a new Chevrolet truck which he will j
use in his business. He has had
on and this makes the second one
which he is getting, proving his lik
ir.g for a good wagon with much
decorated and given a nice bright
coat of paint on the interior, which
included the entire ceiling, where
Bill who is indeed an artist, had
piannea and executed a golf course
and which has not been dedicated on
account of its inaccessibility.
Accepts Position at Kearney.
Mr. A. F Stutt has accepted
position with a green house in Kear;
ney where he went to work late last
week and writes that he is liking
the work and the place very well.
Sell Track for Oil Work.
Jeff Salsberg who has been mak
mg his home in Omaha for some
time has just recently been appoint
ed as manager of the oil station at
Ixmisville for the Standard Oil Co.,
and where he will be located here
after and will deliver their goods
from that point has just purchased
a t hevrolet truck from the iiowier
Brothers for use in the distribution.
ENTERTAIN STANDARD BEARERS
The young people of the Standard
Bearers club were pleasantly enter
tained yesterday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. O. Troy.
The event was in honor of the J3rd
anniversary of the founding of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and was given by the local auxiliary.
A shoit program included the tell
ing about the very first meeting
when six Christian women went thru
stormy weather to a church in Bos
ton to effect an organization which
lias a world-wide perspective of
helpfulness and evangelization. This
was reviewed by Mrs. Harry White.
All present then joined in singing
several missionary hymns. This was
followed by a short play given by
Miss jean Hayes and Mrs. Frank
Barkus.
Mrs. Hayes next explained to the
girls about their "Mystery Mothers."
Each member of the auxiliary is
sponsoring one or more girls in the
St-mdaril Rearers club, seeking to
arouse and hold her interest in a
high standard cf Christian living.
The nromm was brought to a
clos by a brief prayer by the pastor's
wife. The girls were then invited to
the dining room for supper.
CHARGED WITH BREAKING JAIL
I have i power and a most economical one to
filed for the nomination for
x or
I I
Str.te I'--pre?e r-rat ive of the Sixth dis
trk;. .-uhji-ct to the voters of the Re
i;:: !ican party. I am a dirt farmer.
La farmed all my life, was born
in Cass county and have resided here
ail my life. Having spent my entire
life on the farm. I am qualified to
look aft;r the interest of the farmers
who? rights have been given little
tloutht. I stand for a reduction of
tar.es and for an economical expen
diture of funds for the county and
state. I shall be pleased to receive
th-; i-Tir-poit aid co-operation of all
who believe a - I do on economic ques
tion?. Primal ies are April 12th.
Th;ir.k5 for your co-operation for a
b'tsin'ss like legislature and for eco
nomic laws.
VM. H. BORNE MEIER.
i i i
Tor County Shc-rin
I have f led for nomination for the
r -ft i - j n cf County Sheriff on the re
publican ticket, subject to the will of
th- vvt'-rs of my na:iy at tne l'r
mar?, s April 12:h. and respectfully
-.licit thj support and co-operation
cf all who dvsire the- best administra
tion c f this office. I was born in Cass
county, have rcside-d here all my life,
was loicitily engaged in fanning
a!s in bu-ines- i.i Union and now as
Kcckittd in business with my brother
at Y-p:ig Water. Should I be nom
inatcd and elected I shall endeavor to
make the bast officer possible. Thank
ing you for what you may do in ray
behalf in this campaign, I am, very
respectfully
A. R. DOWLER.
STANDARD BEARER MEETING
Sunday March 16, Cue Standard
Bearers met at the Methodist church.
Owing to the absence of the leader,
a gar.cial discussion took place.
Membership cards were given to
the members, and stewardship cards
to tl.oie v. ho wanted them.
The Standard Bearers received an
invitation f:om the Women's Foreign
Mi3:ir.:ary society to a luncheon
Tuesday. March 22. light after
schccl.
We had one visitor present at this
meeting. Glenn Rhodes.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hc.-i. s :s, .Harriet Simons and
Marsielia Ra.rr.5el.
The next meeting will be the first
Sunday in April, instead of the third,
and every girl is supposed to bring
her mother.
REPORTER.
own and us?.
Three New Enterprises.
John E. JohnsCTi who has been op
erating his blacksmith shop at his
home on th; south side has moved
:o the room where Xewton L. Grubbs
r.ad formerly been located, and
where he will conduct his business
in the future. Mr. Newton Grubbs
moved to the building just east of
the W. D. Baker Produce station,
where he will conduct a general
blacksmith shop. There has also
been a cleaning out of the store room
owned by Troy L. Davis and a chang
ing cf partitions as well as paint
ing for the new Cash Ready-to-Wear
garments for the ladies which will
be known as Russell's Cash Store.
Visited in Plattsmouth.
Homer Sylvester who is a candi
date for the democratic ticket tor
the nomination for sheriff, was over
to Plattsmo ith on Monday of this
week making fences during the snow
storm anci meeting many friends as
well as making many more.
Another Bay Added This Year.
Still it does not make the year
ionger, for the addition to the year
Df 1932, as on the Day is a small son
of Mr, and Mrs. Seward P. Day, which
arrived at the hospital at Lincoln
where Mrs. Day was and where it
is reported all getting along very
nicely. So you know the year is not
longer.
Bill" Johnson Decorator.
The cafe cf the Johnson Brothers
and sister which has been blessed
with a good business was recently
Thoughful Service
TATE HAVE established an In-
etitution for the purpose of
relieving the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accompany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge and experi
ence in this profession assures
satisfaction to the family of the
deceased.
Hobson Funeral
Home
Established 1906
From Tuesday's Daily
A complaint was filed this morn
ing in the county court against Wil
liam Carrodo. charging the defend
ant w'it'h jail" breaking. This com
plaint follows the escape and later
capture of Carrodo, who sawed his
way out of the Cass county jail Sun
day night. Carrodo also has the
charge of breaking and entering
pending in the district court and for
which he will be tried at the April
term of the district court. Carrodo
has offered to plead guilty to the
jail delivery charge if the other com
plaint as to breaking and entering
was dismissed, but has been unsuc
cessful in the attempted compro
mise. The charge cf breaking and enter
ing will be tried before Judge Fred
A. Wright of Omaha, who is coming
here to sit in the case. Judge Begley
being disqualified as it was his home
Carrodo is charged with burglarizing.
AGED LADY VERY LOW
A.
of
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Adeline Taylor, widow of
B. Taylor, one of the pioneers
Cass county, is very ill at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Z. W. Shrader at
Nehawka, reports from that place
state. Mrs. Taylor, who made lcr
home in this city for a great many
years, has been spending the winter
at the home of the sister, as her
health has been pocrly. A short time
ago Mrs. Taylor was taken ill with
pneumonia and her condition has
been very grave since that time. Mrs.
Taylor is 'well advanced in years and
her condition is such as to cause the
greatest worry to the members of
the family circle. The many old
friends here will learn of her con
dition with the greatest regret, she
being for many years a loved and re
spected resident here.
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
A large number of the members
of the St. Luke's Episcopal parish
were at Omaha Sunday where they
attend the funeral of the late Mis.
Ernest Vincent Shayler, wife ot
Bishop Shayler. The services were
held at the Trinity cathedral.
A group of the members of the
churches of the diocese served as
the active and honorary pall bearers.
Judge James T. Begley of this city
was one of the honorary pall bearers.
One more week until Easter, call
now at the Bates Book & Gift shop
and inspect their lire of special
Easter candies as well as cards and
novelties.
NERS
EASTER HEADLI
Now the mode is established Here are the spring 1932
Fashions -Priced in keeping with the times.
SPRING
f 'jo .-Vs?flB
W-
Two other groups
nn7
THREE .
GREAT
GROUPS
. . Every New Style
. . Every New Clcth
. . Every New Color
Sizes to Fit All . . .
COATS
$16J5 KM
IWrmk
mm y WmW
-- I j Military Tweed
The certainty of having
a coat that will come
thru the season as a
success is assured by
choosing from these
smarter woolens and
finer furs than any
season has ever known
at this low price.
These copies of good
Paris models from our
ullection of this sea
son's coats are now at
jour disposal ... and
at a great reduction.
There are formal coats
in th1 new rough and
sjnooih woolens with
detachable fur collars
. . . collarless models
with the smart mili
tary lines . . . and a
number of pastel polos
with the new wide
lapels.
Our especial pride is
fitting those bmall
women who usually
have such difficulty.
Complete size range.
11 1 "'V i..ne.ju.i mm .ihi.i
firm
For high spirited lovers of fashion
$1675
Two other groups $500 and $3SS
Whether you want a dress with a jacket, a scarf, a bow,
dots, stripes and you want to look gay, cheerful and ex
quisitely smart, it's spring in our dress shop.
Easter Straws
For any Costume
For any Occasion
$395 5235 $95
Dip Brims Sailor Turbans
Bolercs
Mor.teloupes Pedalines
Bakue Souffles
Par.amalac
Dlack, Navy. Beige, Green, Brown,
fled and "White. Head sizes 21-24.
j VSs
I . I u I- n Ti ll
Li. I'M
This model comes in J 1 m Li
'geiry 1
Sizes 14 to 20 also Size 12 for Small Women
AEOVE left is a rough crepe in diagonal stripes with a bright belt. Comes
in bright navy and red on white.
.Eight above is a Canton crepe model with polka dots.
a number of the new color combinations.
Ladles Tog
The Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
I
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f
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