PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934.
A. 0. U.W.Mem.
bers Seek to Have
Lodge Restored
Acticn File i in Federal Ccurt Against
Taking Over of Order by Path
finder Insurance Co.
On behalf of R. O. Kehu and other
older members of the organization,
Stewart, Stewart & Whitworth, at
torneys of Lincoln, have filed in fed
eral district court at Grand Island an
emended complaint against the Anci
ent Order of United Workmen and its
cuccessor, the Pathfinder Life Insur
ance Co., and the officers of both.
Claim is made that the recent
transfer of the business and assets of
the A. O. I. W., a fraternal benefic
iary association, to the Pathfinder
company, a mutual old line life in-1
surance company, and the abandon
ment of the lodge system, ritualistic
work, representative form of govern
ment and other fraternal and social
features, was unlawful and constitut
ed a fundamental departure from the
primary purposes and principles for
which the order was instituted.
Further claim is made that officers
of the A. O. U. W. who now are cper
atinjr the Pathfinder Life Insurance
company, have increased their salaries
and otherwise increased the expenses
of conducting the business formerly
belonging to the order.
The ccurt was asked to require the
Pathfinder company to restore to the
A. O. U. W. the business and assets
fr-ncferrpd to the Pathfinder, and
that the officers of the A. O. U. W.
be required to account for improper
disbursements made by them from the
assets; and that the fund held for
the National Fraternal Congress
members be distributed among such
members.
AN APPRECIATION
We wish to express our gratitude
to our kind friends and neighbors for
their assistance and sympathy at the
time of our bereavement. Also io
those who assisted in the servics and
for the beautiful flowers. John W.
Elliott, Mrs. Zella Traudt and Chil
dren, Glen Elliott, The Brothers and
Sisters.
Complete Vote
of Cass County
at Primary
Canvassing Board Completes Check
Saturday of Count No Ma
terial Changes in Vote.
From Saturday's Dally
The canvassing board composed of
James Hall and W. L. Propst today
completed their check of the vote
of the county and with the follow
ing result:
Democrat
THE BIGGEST VALUE
is what everyone wants to buy! That's WHY
you should "Shop Hinky-Dinky."
Kuner's Tender
PEAS (Garden)
:orn- 2 for 25c
Doz, 1.50; Case 36, $4.45
15 or e- 2 for 29c
Boz, 1.74; Case 24, 53.4a
Ad for Tues., Wed., August 28-29
White
Naptha
25 bars, 570 ; 50 bars, $1.11
Case of 1 00 bars - - - $2.19
Stock Up! Save Money!
Margarine
My Own A
Mb. carton. 1UL
Best of All or
2 lbs DC
BEEF LIVER, young and tender, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground Beef, lb ll2c
BEEF HEARTS, choice quality, lb 5c
LAMB STEAK (Shoulder), lb 2V2c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, lb 19c
LAMB STEW, lb 7Y2c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Swift's Thuringer, lb 15c
BACON SQUARES, Armour;s, Ib.. . j 15c
PEACHES, U. S. No. 1, Qt. basket, 19c; Crate 95c
( nlormlii Momitniii KII-rta rrwuto.-r.
PEARS, Quart Basket, 23c; Bushel Basket $1.98
i.arKr Sixc ICstrn I'nucy MirliiKnn liarllellM.
PRUNES, U. S. Grade No. 1, Crate 73c
l"itny tlirKuu I tnlitui I.otveM I'rire of Season.
APPLES, fancy Michigan Duchess, 4 lbs 25c
I". . ;rii(I Xo. 1 Fine for Sutic-e nutl I'ic-K.
ORANGES, 216 size, per dozen 29c
fnli forma Sncn Juicy Vnlt-m-iaN.
LETTUCE, 5-dozen size, per head 7Vzc
SollI Crii ('a!iforu!u lee- Ileric.
ONIONS, large white California, 3 lbs 20c
I. irnle Xo. 1.
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Rican, lb., 5c; 4 lbs 19c
I . S. Grnile . 1 lilrnl for I!kin.
Tick Tock
PEARS
No. 10
Can
45.
QUAKER
Quick or Regular
OATS
Sra. Pk, 9
large Pkg.-
17c
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, 1-lb.
Carton
Quartered. 2c lb,
28c
liel luente Sliced or Crushed
Pineapple
BocLm 3for27c
Dcz., $1.05: Case 48, $4.20
FIRST PRIZE
FO&K & BEAHS
No. S00
Can, 5
4 for 19'
ueA Monte
Tcmato Juice
7-cz. Can
5c
No. 1 Tall Can. 9e : 3 for 2Si
6 ior
I'WXC'V
OKI, MONTH
Lg. 14-oz.
Bottle, 15c
TOMATO SAK E
N . tor. Toj
CATSUP
Z tnr iac
6 for 29
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified g-U, f v
Grahams caddy 19c
pa-wrii A SWEET-
I It "
m
ifFEE
3 lbs., 62c
1-lb
ll PlCHKESS
Britc-west Blackberries, No. 10 can 49
Bess Baker Apples, No. 10 can 45
Pest Tcarties or Kellosg's Ccrn Flakes, large pkg- lOcV
Heavy Bed Jar Rings, 3 pkgs .06
Sure-Jell, fcr making jams and jellies, 2 pkgs 23
Drbc Concentrated Bluing-, 2 tubes XS6
Coronet Flour nt
43-lb. Bag - -
HINXY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 Si .89
24 Ibr, 51.CS ; 43 lbs.
i
DEL HOHTE COFFEE
I1AMO JELL
Assorted Flavors
6 pkgs., 2
Butter-Nut Jell, pkg..
. .5c
mi
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
1-lb.
Can
29c
Can 57C
U. S. Senator
Willis E. Reed 120
Edward A. Burke 1,821
Floyd L. Bollen 8 4
Anthony T. Monahan 30
Charles W. Bryan 888
U. S. Senator (To Fill Vacancy)
Albert W. Weichel 1,033
Richard C. Hunter 1,306
STATE TICKET
Governor
John F. Rohn 134
Maud E. Nuquist 72
Terry Carpenter 529
Wm. B. Banning 956
William Frederick Porter 40
Frank J. Klopping 25
Eugene D. O'Sullivan 674
R. L. Cochran 501
J. G. Stroble 62
Lieutenant Governor.
Walter II. Jurgensen 2,035
J. A. Guttery 672
Secretary of State.
Harry R. Swanson 1,950
Charles II. Driscoll 778
Auditor of Public Accounts.
William B. Price 885
O. H. Olson 957
C. A. Frost 5S2
Paul Halpine 456
Commissioner Public Lands & Bldgs.
George Werner 60
Archie S. Gilland 42
Thomas J. Walsch 89
Walter II. Jensen 215
George Jackson 185
Harry P. Conklin 353
Harry E. Reavis 167
John W. Fillman 68
C. A. Lord 290
Arnold J. Lillie 426
State Treasurer.
Geo. E. Hall 2,090
Attorney General.
Raymond W. McXamara 505
Francis V. Robinson 1,115
Wm. H. Wright 876
Railway Commissioner.
H. L. Challburg 46
Fred A. Good 445
J. C. McReynolds 214
Hugh LaMaster 185
L. C. Oberlies 321
Frank Johnson 265
James A. Slaughter 76
Knud Christian Knudson 20G
Will M. Maupin 356
Horace M. Davis 164
Andy J. Welch 180
Lynn C. Roberts 121
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
Congressman 1st Dist.
F. F. Fulton 209
H Have your new suit
made to your indiv
idual order.
H Perfect fit guaran
teed. 300 patterns
to select from.
14.95 to $50
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
RECEIVES
FINE PROMOTION
Lieutenant Governor.
C. A. Green 547
Lewis C. Westwood 299
C. W. Johnson 387
Stanley Wright 318
H. L. Webster 321
Secretary of State.
Ralph S. Smith 325
George C. Snow 243
Chas. W. Hill 219
Charles B. McMahon 88
Frank Marsh 1,038
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Geo. W. Marsh 1,035
Harry L. Babcock 430
A. D. Spencer 381
Commissioner Public Lands &. Bldgs.
Gernei B. Thomas 195
Leo Lowe ii berg 192
A. J. Morris 223
Leo N. Swanson 432
Harvey II. Walker 137
J. A. Axtell 237
Daniel Garber 176
George L. Williams 325
State Treasurer.
L. B. Johnson 676
T. W. Bass 1,234
Attorney General.
Lee Basye 152
Geo. H. Heinke 653
Jackson B. Chase 135
C. P. Anderbery 149
Donald Gallagher 197
Richard O. Johnson 305
H. B. Reynolds 172
Henry S. Payne 117
Railway Commissioner.
R. H. Sawyer 188
J. L. Kizer 103
Harry A. Foster 259
James F. Miller . 252
Arthur B. Walker 172
Bert M. Hardenbrook 152
Robert J. Marsh 271
Alvin C. Smith 168
George L. Jackson 245
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
Congressman, 1st Dist.
J. C. Reavis 417
Marcus L. Poteet 292
Loren H. Laughlin . 298
Homer Earl 50
C. Russell Mattsdn 85
Edgar Ferneau . . 160
W. G. Lewis 1 2S0
Ernest M. Bair 115
Sarah T. Muir 314
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
State Senator, 2nd Dist.
Wm. Bischof, Jr. 1,582
Stats Representative, 6th Dist.
Frank Mills 110 Troy L. Davis 1,348
Jack Von Gillern, well known
here, has received the promotion of
being city salesman for the Contin
ental Oil company at Omaha, with
which company he has been connect
ed for the past few years. Mr. Von
Gillern was formerly dealer mer
chandiser for the company, which re
quired that he spend a great deal of
his time in traveling, while the new
position will allow him to make a
permanent residence in Omaha.
The new position which is a dis
tinct advancement, of Mr. Von Gil
lern will permit the family to lo
cate in their own home. Mrs. Von
Gillern and their little son have been
residing at Nebraska City with the
Von Gillern family and they now
very happily will establish their
home in Omaha.
Mrs. Von Gillern was formerly
Miss Kathleen Trocp. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trcop of south
of this city, and the many friends of
the family here will be pleased to
learn of the fine position now re
ceived by Mr. Von Gillern.
BMiiiniiiiiiHiffl
6
Prunes, med. large size, 2 lbs 19
Milk, 3 tall cans 17t
Catsup, large 14-oz. b ottle, 2 f or . . . 25
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 22
Pork and Bean3, 1-lb. tin, 5c; dozen. 59
Bananas, firm, ripe, 2 lbs. for 150
Sweet Potatos, 4 lbs. for 250
STILL QUITE POORLY
Miss Margaret Hodgert nas foi
the past three weeks been very poor
ly as the result of a severe illness
that has kept her confined to her
home. She is still quite ill and has
not shown the improvement that had
been hoped for.
POST TOA8TIE6
Kellogg's or Miller's Corn Flakes
or Gold Tost Corn Flakes
Large Size Package for
CARD OF THANKS
I am very thankful to my Repub
lican friends and all those who sup
ported me for register of deed3 at
the primary and their kindness will
never be forgotten.
JOE V. BRANDT.
Loganberries, No. 2 size cans, 2 for . 270
Heavy Syrup Pack
Viking Toilet Paper, 6 rolls . . .250
Queen's Taste, 48-lb. sack .$1.69
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Wednesday Specials
Swit9s Bacon, per lb 21c
By Half or Whole
Fresh ground Hamburger, lb. . 10c
Bee Liver, per lb 120
Henry C. Luckey 358
J. B. Douglas 405
Catherine F. McGerr 288
G. E. Price 240
Frank A. Peterson 279
O. W. Meier 119
Henry M. Wolfe 343
George L. Santo 39
Floyd Rawlings 131
Carl Sanden 184
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
State Senator, 2nd Dist.
Fred L. Carsten 1,717
Henry R. Cleve 910
State Representative, 6th Dist,
Geo. E. Nickles 1,460
Paul Schewe 1,200
COUNTY TICKET
County Clerk.
Bruce A. Rosencrans 1,381
Bernard G. Wurl 1.446
Register of Deeds,
Carl Keil 751
Lillian G. White 1.339
Clarence Troy . 652
Charles W. Hula 172
County Treasurer,
J. L. Stamp 1,424
Peter P. Gradoville 847
H. L. Taplett 444
County Sheriff.
Martin D. Neilsen 190
Jess N. Elliott 103
II. Sylvester 2,191
J. E. Lancaster 546
County Attorney.
Harry K. Dwyer 2,303
County Surveyor.
R. D. Fitch. Jr. 2.354
County Assessor.
W. H. Puis 2.434
Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
Chapman 389
Rauth 169
Ragoss 241
Reynolds 39
Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
Gorder 481
Ccatman 270
Republican
U. S. Senator.
U. S. Rene 47
Robert G. Simmons 727
Kenneth S. Wherry 723
Barton Green 190
Robert Smith 336
U. S. Senator (To Fill Vacancy)
H. Kemp 750
A. A. Rezac : 117
Tlnnn Van Hnaon 191
J. S. Kroh 419 T lrmW"m-n"i-J' V
Governor
Dwight Griswold 985
C. A. Sornensen 691
George B. Clark 29
Joe Rudolph 700
COUNTY TICKET
County Clerk.
Otto A. Keck 651
George R. Sayles 1,428
Register of Deeds.
G. E. Weidmair 498
Edna D. Shannon 985
Joe V. Brandt 574
Clerk of the District Court.
C. E. Ledgway 1,830
County Treasurer.
John E. Turner 1.838
County Sheriff.
Robert Hart 34
Ray F. Becker 469
Rer Young 1,016
County Attorney.
W. G. Kieck 1.706
County Surveyor.
Fulton Harris 1,662
Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
Carl Balfour 334
H. W. Griffin 190
Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
Henry Bornemeier 288
H. C. Bakemeyer 364
E. A. Armstrong 271
Non-Political
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
John A. Jimerson 1,034
Charles W. Taylor 2,356
Caroline Bengtson 506
Lulu S. Wolford 567
County Supt. Public Instruction.
Alpha C. Peterson 1,986
J. R. Reeder . 1,372
P. T. Johnson 951
Jessie M. Robertson 888
KV f it y
w y n n n n n
in o. , I
Back to
School Values
at
SCHOOL
Star
Brand
Black Grain Leather an
2-Tonc. Non-mark com
Dcsition sole. 84 to 2
for Boys
and Girls
Young (lien's Dress Oxfords
All Leather
Heels
Styred
Right for
Dress and
School
s... NaSSSSk 5398
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Ray Wiles, one of the leading lum
ber and material dealers In St. Louis,
is here for a visit with his relatives
in this city and 1 vicinity and the
many old time friends. Mr. Wiles is
a son or the late Captan and Mrs.
Isaac Wiles and was born and reared
In this city. Mr! .Wiles engaged in
clerical work for the Burlington here
for a number of years and later with
the Wabash at St. Louis. He has in
recent years, however, been head of
one of the large lumber and material
companies in Missouri.
T Thomas Walline Company
? Abstracts of Title
4' Phone
t
324
Plattsmouth
t
Boy's
umn SHOES
Scout style Compo sole and
rubber heels
Oil tanned up- g g
pers. Pair 9
COMPLETE LI HE
OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Pencil Tablets, 2 for . 5c
Pencils, 3 for 5c
20 Crayons 10c
Note Book Covers. 10c
Lunch Boxes. . . 10-25c
Fountain Pens . . . ,25c
Ink, per bottle 5c
Librar jr Paste, jar ... 5c
Cord
Wide Waist
Band, 22-in
bottom. Col
lege model.
COLORS
Rust. Wine,
Admiral
Blue and
Cocoa.
Boy's Overalls
Lee, Big Smith
Ages 1 to 7. .79c
7 to 11 89c
12 to 18 98c
Others at 596
YGUNG WOMEN'S
Sport Oxfords
Twc-Tone Brown
Elk Leathers
New Fall Styles
51-98
STAR BRAND
Beau Brununel
Shirts for Boys
Fast Color Broadcloth
9 Solid Colors
New Novelty Patterns
Sizes from 6 to 14
Others at 59
FOR BOYS
Handkerchiefs, each . 5c
Leather Belts, each. 25c
Fancy Ties, each. .25c
Suspenders, pair . .25c
Paris Garters, pair. 25c
Dress Socks, pair . .15c
Golf Hose, pair ... 19c
Athletic U Suits... 39c
Boy's Oress Caps
New Fall Patterns of
Wool Suitings
Unbreakable Visor
Full Leather Sweat Band
S9C
Others at 2.06 and 33 6
BOY'G
170HK SHIRTS
"BIG SMITH"
"RED BALL"
Blue and Gray Chambraj
Ccat StyleFull Cut
S9C
IS
t
3
Geo. W. Sterling 54
Theodore W. Metcalfe 400
i
