Monday, July 9, 1934.
PLATTSSIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAI
PAGE THEZ2
Some Treasure Hunt Specials
Summer is here, Vacation time is here, and here are
some Kodak Bargains that you cannot afford to over
look. These are "House-Cleaners" but are fully guar
anteed. No second-hand stuff.
1- 2C Folding Brcwnie, double leas
2- 2C Autcsrcphic Kodaks, doable lens.
MA Pocket Ecdak,
e lens
Original T. II.
Price Special
515.00 $ 7.50
18.03 9.00
15.00 7.50
11.00 5.50
14.00 7.00
7.50 3.75
50.00 23.QO
1-No. 1 Pccket Kodak, single lens
1-No. 1 Pccket Kodak, double lens
l-IJo. 1 Folding Hawkeye, single lens
1-No. 1 Special Scdek 6.3 lens,
Xcdriatis Shutter
These are priced to move during this sale, and these
prices will be withdrawn at the end of the sale.
Weyrich & Hadraba
Authorized Kodak Dealers
nit-alive Pro
posals Costing
State Double;"51
submitted by the legislature, such as
repeal of prohibition, must be pub
lished four times in at least one news
paper in each county, immediately
preceding the general election, the
gnated by the gov-
ticg Amendments Are Neces
sary, Says Good.
In addition he holds that initia-
Two Publications Of Norris and Bet-;tive amendments should also be pub
lished once in every newspaper in
the state, by the secretary of state,
not later than the first Monday the
Attorney General Good, in an opin-j third month preceding the general
ion prepared Ly Assistant Attorney ! election.
General Dan Stubbs, informs Secre-J Provision is made for doing this
tary of ytate Swansoii that initiated i work thru the state press associa
cinendmer.ts to the constitution' tion. Secretary Vernon T. Sanford
should be published two different of that body said the records show
times to make sure that the consti-j that an initiative amendment pub
tr.ticn and a statute are complied lished in 19C0, in 405 papers in the
with. Swanscn has net decided what state, cost $14,484.83. An amend
course he shall pursue, lie has no ment submitted by the legislature
appropriated funds for publishing' that same year, published for four
anienclini nts proposed at the general ; weeks prior to election, in 224 pa-
-lection and newspapers will have' ptrs, cost the state $13,3DS.S3, or
to awaU pay from the coming legis- ! a total cf 027.SS3.CS for both kinds
laturo.
There are thre? proposed amend
ments this year, the repeal of rtate
prohibition, submitted by vote of the
Lgirlatur?, the one-house nonparti
san log LsI it lire, and the pari iuutuel
gambling amendment.
The attorney general says he does
not know why the legislature provid
ed a different method than provided
in the constitution for publishing in
itiative amendments, but the consti
tution five;; the legislature power to
enact legislation to "facilitate" oper
ation of initiative amendments.
To safeguard in a matter of such
importance, the attorney general ael-
of amendments.
He had no estimate of the cost
of publishing three amendments this
year under the ruling of the attor
ney general.
EETUENS ntOM CZIiYEI?
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. William Eaird, who
have been spending the past several
weeks at Denver with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. llarley
Cecil, returned home today. Tliej
are delighted over the new daughter
that has come to the Cecil home and
remained at Denver to await the
vises double publication of initiative return of Mrs. Cecil and the little one
amendments, both as provided for by home from the hospital. They are
sections 32-1910 and 49-202. jail doing very nicely, Mr. and Mis.
Stubbs explained that amendments ! Eaird reports.
U
& YiO- wife
Treasure Hunt
Days
July 11-12-13-14
Root Beer Extract, Hires, bottle 23c
Rco. Beer Extract, T. & T., 2 bottles . . . 2S
Grape Juice, at. bottle, 30; pint 15
Malt, a few cans cf Leo's cr Hof-Bran . . 30
Malt, esundheit (dark) can 456
Coffee, Bach Best, vacuum pack, 1-lb . . . 316
Perl: and Beans, Swift's, 4 can 29
Wax Beans, M. B., 2 No. 2 cans 25c
c r 1: r n r U
Fig Bar Cookies, 2 lbs 250
Soap, Polo Toilet Safety Soap, bar 50
Soap, Peerless Toilet Soap, 4 bars ...... 2S0
One Ear Vanity Fair TREE
Laundry Scap, 10 bars 230
Sunbrite Cleaner, 2 cans 140
Omar Flour, 48-lb. sack $1.84
Salt Sals
Sal Tcnik Medicated Salt, 50-lb. block,
regular price $2.50. Special $1.90
MAIN STREET PHONES 18-19
8
MUROOCK ITE1
I Arthur Bornemeier of Lincoln was
i looking1 after some business matters
in Murdoch and vicinity a few days
2 go.
j Dorothea Jane Mac-Diarmid cf
Omaha spent several days of this
week at the Neitzel home, enjoying
picking cherries.
Mrs. Clara L. Ilarting, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel, from Kan-
' sas City, came up to stay a while
with the parents.
I Albert Bauer and wife were over
j to Linccln where they were visiting
: for a few days with relatives, spend
! ing the Fourth there.
I Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters of Green-
wood were visiting in Murdock on
I last Friday, coming to greet the
mother on her birthday.
Miss Hilda Schmidt who is em
ployed in Lincoln, was a visitor at
home for the week end and remain
ing for over the Fourth.
Otto Eichoff was a business visi
tor in Lincoln last Thursday where
he was purchasing geods for the store
and market in Murdock.
A. J. Tool and wife were over to
Ashland where they were enjoying
the celebration, they being driven
over by their sen, Douglas, all en
joying the occasion.
Russell Rodgers and wife and the
kiddies from Denver, were here to
attend the funeral of the si?ter of
Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Charles Lau, jr..
which occurred last Thursday.
The families of J. II. Buck and
John Eppings, were over to Ashland
on the Fourth for the eelebratien
during the day and remained for the
fireworks display during the evening.
O. E. McDonald and wife and Rob
ert were over to Ashland on last
Wednesday where they visited r. t
the home cf Wm. Meyers and as well
were enjoying the celebration cf the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Miller of
Kansas City. Mo., spent July 4th at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel.
leaving on a tour through Kansas on
their way home. Mrs. Miller is a
niece of the Neitzels.
Dr. Lec and family and Eddie
Craig and wife were over to Ashland
last Wednesday the Fourth of July,
where they were enjoying thte cele
bration which was held there, as well
as the fireworks in the evening.
Pcadie Gakemeier who has been
employed in Fremont for some time
past, was a visitor at home, coming
to attend the birthday of his moth
er and remaining for a few weeks
visit with the family and friends.
L. Neitzel and G. Bauer are con
ducting services in the M. E. church
at South Bend, every Sunday even
ing at S o'clock. The friends of the
church are especially invited to help
the cause by attending. We take no
collections.
John E. Scheel and family of
Adams, Fred Tonak, jr., and wife
of Omaha, Herman Scheel and fam
ily cf Ashland, and Rhynard Scheel
and family were in attendance at
the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
Lau on last Thursday.
Mr. I. G. Hornbeck and Miss Elsie
Bcrncmcier were over to the Shrin-
ers nome lor tne evening and the
Fourth of July and were met by
Lcuis Hornbeck and wife wehere they
enjoyed their supper together and
also the evening fireworks display.
Frank Hart and family cf Omaha
were in Murdock attending the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Charles Lau,
jr., who passed away at an Omaha
hospital early last week and whose
funeral and burial occurred from the
Erik church on last Thursday after
noon. Mesdames Hart and Lau were
sisters.
Will Rikli and wife were over to
Louisville on last Wednesday where
they were enjoying the Fourth and
were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
Knosp and the family, where all en
joyed the day nicely and in the even
ing returned to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rikli for supper after which
they went to Ashland where they
enjoyed the evening seeing the fireworks.
(Political Advertising)
t
hi
t v
. V. .
3?
Candidate is
Allowed 2 Forms
of Name
Eugene D. 0"Sullivan Permitted to
Use Parenthetical. Explanatory
Phrase on Ballot.
(
'asm
Of
slop
ever
to think
.. j i
DrS.WAITE
MARTIN NIELSEN
Weeping Water
Candidate for Democratic
Nomination for Sheriff
PRIMARIES, AUGUST 14
Ark anyone acquainted with
Mr. Nielsen as to his in
tegrity in the 25 years he
has resided in Cass county.
Ycur Support will Be Appreciated
cf the county and as well a number
of the members of the different
j churches, are to hold their annual
i meeting and picnic at the Callahan
J church and grove cn Tuesday, July
i 10th, which will be a very enjoyable
! occasion, as they will devise ways
a:m means lor lurtnermg tne work
of the church and as well also enjoy
the picnic and eats which sure will
be there in abundance.
Wants ta Farm in Cass.
Ralph Burns of Edgar, was a visi
tor in Murdock and as well in ether
parts of the county l.t Thursday,
accompanying Glen Dcsvcll and wife
who were here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. C. II. Lau, Jr., which was
held that day.
t Mr. Burns, who is a farmer near
j Edgar, was looking for a farm any
where in Cass county, but preferrably
' near Murray or riaitsmouth. Mr.
Burns says that the country where
he has been living is good generally
but thai for the past lew seasons
there has been a decided lack of mois
tare which has prevented growing
anything. Sure we would like to
have had a little mw-rain as well
but had to get along as it is.
Finds West Spotted.
Emil Kuchn, who was in the west
looking after some business matters
for a number of days during the past
week, returned heme Saturday and
reports that in some places the crops
are good vnd at other places there is
an absolute failure. He visited many
places and found in some an excel
lent wheat crop ?.nd also a good pros
pect for corn, but not all over.
Fnjcyed Golf Tournament.
At the golf greens cf the Murdock
Gclf club was held on last Wednes
day a gold tournament, which was
greatly enjeyed, there being many of
the people who enjoy the game
there and playing. Among them
were H. W. Tool, Henry A. Tool,
John McDonald, Douglass Tool, A.
J. Tool and Dr. L. D. Lee.
Surprised on Birthday.
Mrs. Henry Gakemeier was born
in Germany and when a very small
girl came to America and has resided
mere than fifty years in Cass county
and has been well pleased that she
has resided in so favorable a land.
She was passing her 74th birthday
anniversary on la?t Friday and the
fact being known to the family and
friends they gathered in numbers
about thirty-five and gave this ex
cellent woman a most delightful sur
prise. The children and friends had pre
pared a program of music and song,
and an abundance of very fine eats
and made a very merry evening for
mother and grandmother. They ex
tended greetings for the occasion and
as well for the enjoyment of many
mere happy birthdays.
ft
Local News Items
Played Ball at Lincoln.
The American Legion Junior ball
team cf Elmwood and Murdock were
over to Lincoln cn Friday of last
week where they played with a like
team of the capital city.
Will Keet Tomorrow.
The Cass County Ministerial league
which is composed of the ministers
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Anna Hasse was a visitor in
Omaha today where she spent a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends
in that city.
Charles D. Cummins of Lincoln was
among the visitors in the city over
the Fourth of July to visit with his
sister, Mrs. J. M. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Avard of
Omaha were in the city Wednesday
to spend the Fourth here as guests
of the old time friends in this city.
Miss Laura Grassman and Joseph
Mansck of Omaha, were in the city
over the Fourth of July and while
here were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hill.rd Grassman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Yelick, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bridewell, and Miss
Pauline Kelley of Omaha, were in
the city over the Fourth of July as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Yelick and family.
Deputy Secretary of State Tolen,
actively in charge of primary nom
inations filed with the secretary of
state, said the attorney general's
department had ruled that the pre
fix "Dr." a title, cannot be used
on the primary ballot in connection
with- a candidate's name, but that
Eugene D. O'Sullivan of Omaha,
democratic candidate for governor,
has a right to have his name on
the ballot just as he signed his cer
tificate of nomination, in this form:
Eugene D. (Gene) O'Sullivan.
Toltn said O'Sullivan insisted and
that the atorney general's ruling
I ill be complied with.
The decision against the use of
"Dr." cn the ballot is in accord
ance with ruling cf past attorneys
general, and the practice of allow
ing the ballot to be used as an ad
vertisement of a man's professional
business cr that he holds some sort
of a degree, was stopped many years
ago by order of the secretary of state.
The attorney general's ruling that
a candidate may use a parenthetical
sentence in his name on the ballot
is being criticized. That a candidate j
may sign his name any way he de
sires, so long a3 it is his name, is I
generally admitted, but that he can
sign his name in two different wys
or with parenthetical or explanatory
word, phrase or sentence or the pri
mary or general election ballot is
denied by many attorneys. Under
the attorney general's ruling it is
alleged a candidate can have his
name printed on the ballot of John
(Doc) Jones, but he cannot have it
appear as Dr. John Jones.
It is also argued that O'Sullivan,
if permitted to use one explanatory
word, after signing his name one
way, could have it appear on the
ballot Eugene D. (commonly known
among his boon companions as Gene)
O'Sullivan. And the precedent set
would permit Governor Bryan to have
his appear on the ballot: Charles W.
(generally known as Road Building
Charley) Bryan.
Parenthesis is commonly defined
as an explanatory or qualifying sen
tence inserted in a sentence, gram-j
matically complete without it, separ
ated usually by upright curves, by
brackets or by dashes.
It is pointed out that the law al
lows only one qualifying explanation j
to be made on the ballot and thati
is where the surname of two or more
candidates are "similar in sound or
spelling," in which case either ot
these candidates may have an iden
tifying phrase attached, comprising
not more than five words, giving his
postoffice address and occupation.
It is alleged Governor Bryan may
claim the right to this identifying
phrase because "Chet" B. Morearty
of Omaha has filed as a democratic
candidate for United States senate
under the name Charles Bryr.n More
arty. Four years ago Morearty filed
as a republican candidate for attorney
general under the name Charles B.
Morearty. He is now a(democrat and
is using the word Bryan as a middle
name. As the law permitting iden
tification phrases applies only to sur
names and not to Christian names,
it is alleged strict interpretation of
it will not permit the use of identifi
cation in the case of Bryan and
Morearty.
James Hammond, publisher of the
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Ap
peal, says:
"Newspaper advertising, next to
the news columns of the honest pre.s.s,
can be, and almost generally is, a
forceful influence for the commun
ity's good. Newspaper advertising
is as good for the individual who
reads it as for the business which
uses it.
'It is almost inconceivanie a
community without a newspaper and
without advertising. Our design for
living is largely moulded by advertis
ing cf one kind and another. We
know which foods are healthful,
through newspaper advertising. Our
ideas of home charm, home health,
home comforts come from newspaper
advertising. The advertiser has de
veloped a sense of pleasant taste.
Advertising is good reading. It n
usually good English, even good lit
erature. It is cultural influmcr. In
recent years advertising has been
giving us the best in art.
"Society every clas owes a
debt to the man behind iut-liigent
use of newspaper space to aw v rtis
his product. For the most part h- is
trustworthy. The dishonest adver
tiser is out of the- picture, or on th"
way out. Through s-lf scrutiny,
through pressure from nt-w.paper ex
ecutives and through realization
that false, blatant, irresponsible ad
vertising in the long run just do-sn't
pay, the advertiser has lecognized
that he has mur-h the same respon
sibility to be fair, honest and con
structive. "As for the adveitiser. h:?, busi
ness reflects bis advertising wisdom.
Th chestnut r.bout the mouse trap
and the world beating a patii to its
inventor's door is full of worms. Tho
mousctrap inventor and the- butcher
and baker and candlestick maker ar'
all in the same boat. Without adver
tising for their sale, they are unk;"
If local mercnants foil to keep
neople informed on what they of
fer, can thfly reallv blame those
who go elsewhere to trade?
WHEN YOU Take Advantage of everything of
fered by Hinky-Dinky ycu gain the advantage of our many
years of producing successful services in the selling of
fine foods at economical prices.
Del Monte Sliced
cr Crushed
PXHEAPPLE
No.
flat
Can 3 OF 27
Nc. 2V2 Can .
1. 1.1 m 11 -,..., mill
Ad fcr Tues., Wedncs., July 10-11
FIRST PRIZE
PORK BEANS
4 for 19
Tin 91 a nam
I
1
Kuner's Cut Wax or
GREEH BEANS
No. 1 can, 2 for 156
No. 2 Can - - -
101
BOILING BEEF (rib) Choice, Tender, lb 4c
BEEF HEARTS, Delicious with dressing, lb 5c
BEEF LIVER, Tender and nutritious, lb 10c
BEEF STEAK (Round) U. S. Choice Quality, lb 22c
I PORK CHOPS, select center cuts, lb 15c
HAM, Minced or Pressed (Armour's) lb 15c
BACON SQUARES, cellophane wrapped, lb. ..... .10c
WINS LAWL0E CUP MATCH
The Plattsmouth Tennis Club
Wednesday morning defeated the
Union Lawlor cup team 3-0.
The scores were:
Mason (P) defeated Roddy (Union)
G-2, 6-3.
Marshall (P) defeated Erwin
(Union) 6-2, 6-0.
Mason-Giles (P) defeated Roddy-
Upton (Union) 6-2, 6-2.
Mason and Giles plan to enter the
Southwest Iowa tournament at Shen
andoah July 5, 6, 7 and 8th. They
intend to try their luck in both
singles and doubles.
WATERMELONS, sweet ripe Texas. Each 45c
.Ivrraer weight to 'JS lb. Kvery one eaimHlrrd.
ORANGES, 216 size, doz., 33c; 288 size, doz 25c
Sve-t jniey Vnln"ln.
PEACHES, quart basket, 19c; Crate $1.19
Fancy California Kllirrta l-'rrf(onr.
PLUMS, square basket, 45c; quart basket 19c
Fanoj-, Frfsli llert IJiirfte.
PEARS, fancy, fresh. Quart basket 25c
Grnnlnr California Mountnin llartlett.
CABBAGE, firm, fresh. Per lb., 5c
POTATOES, U. S. grade No. 1, 10 lbs 29c
I-nrce traklMMl Cnllf. ShnferM tr Itlnlio lied Triumph.
MILLER'S
CORN FLAKES
Small Pkn. - - - - - 6c
3fnrJ.c
I
Chase and Sanborn
DATED
COFFEE GftP1
1-lb. Bar? - -
J LI
Jell-O
Assorted
Flavors
Pkg. oC
Calumet
Baking Powder
23c
Mb. -
Casco Creamery
Butter
solids, Mb.
Carton Ut
(nortrreci, 27c lb.
LEAVING ON TED?
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie are de
parting tonight at the close of the
work at the shop of Mr. Lillie on a
trip to the northwestern section of
the state. The trip is in the interests
of the candidacy of Mr. Lillie for
the democratic nomination to the of
fice of commisioner of public lands
and buildings. They will visit -a
large part of the northwest before
returning home and later expect to
swing into other sections of the state
to present the candidacy of Mr. Lillie
to the voters.
Mil raaEmi EEiPifUn
otiko-cse.. cin . 57c
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
1-lb. Can
Fcr All sliced of half Peaches, No. 10 can 45c
Knner's or Frank's Kraut, No. 2V can, 2 for 25 C
Post Eran Flakes or Grape Nuts Flakes, 2 Pkgs. 190
Fancy Blue Eose Eice, 3 lb. cellophane bag 19t
Carey's cr Worcester Salt, Plain or Iodized, tubes 150
Champicn Brand Lye, High Test, 4 cans 250
P & G, Crystal White
cr Omaha Family
Soap Bars - -
Silver Bar or Bob
White, 10 E'.ars -
. 23c
ARGO STARCH
CORN or
GLOSS, 1-lb. cy iJ
Carton, 8c C for XcC
GLOSS, 3-lb. Carton 19p
MAXWELL HOUSE
Vita-Fresh Process
keeps it fresh
3 Lb. pc
Can.
1 Lb. Can . . S)
FLOUR
0MAE or
PHILLSBUEY'S
24-lb. ba- 500, 48-lb.
GOLD MEDAL
Kitchen Tested $0.19
24 lbs., $1.19, 48 lbs. u
HINKY-DINKY $ 1 ,G9
24 lbs. C30, 48 lbs., A
VICT0E, 48 lbs., $1.G9
CCENET Flour, 48 lbs.51.49