K027ZAY, CTPT. 3, 1C31.
IlATTSSTJTa CSI3-X7ES2IT JCITKJAL
PAGE FIV3
1
IAIN
Coiil35
TTTHATmany people call indigestion
W very often means excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
ThecocwLtireis an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best alkali
known to medical science is Rrilhps
Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when once
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
a small bottle to try.
Get the genuine PhSfips M3k of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25e and 50c a bottle any
mgsujie.
LOAN EXTENSION SOUGHT
St. Louis Resolutions urping ex
tension of federal drouth relief loans
for one year, and the application ot
the principle of the federal farm
board land act to the financing of
homes in cities and towns were adopt
ed late Friday at the second mid wes
tern unemployment relief conference
of Governor Murray of Oklahoma.
With delegates from some nine
teen Mississippi valley states at the
conference, called with the hope of
fretting a definite plan of co-operation
among the middlewestern states,
the meeting lasted only Friday and
adjcurned with adoption of the reso
lutions. The picturesque Oklahoma
executive said "We have fixed up our
relief problem in Oklahoma for the
winter, but unless the rest of the
states work with us, outsiders will
flock into Oklahoma and we would
have to maintain a relief station for
the entire southwest."
Another of the resolutions adopted
urges the secreary of labor require
all employes of labor to give the
number of employes who are citizens
of the United States, and the num
ber of non citizens, "with a view of
proposing congressional actian."
Three congressmen who spoke Fri
day suggested that money for the
relief of unemployment be obtained
thru heavy Increases in the income
taxes upon individuals wiiu large in
comes. Congressman Shanon of Kan
sas City, discussed the Increase of
multimillionaires in the United
states and the number of returns
made to the internal revnue depart
ment showing incomes in excess of
SI. 000, 000 and $3, 000. 000, respec
tively. FIRST EXECUTIVE OF
FALLS CITY WEAKER
Falls City Edwin S. Towl", eighty-eight,
who has been til at his home
here for some time. Wednesday right
was reported as growing weaker. He
was speaker of the Nebraska house
of representatives in 1S75 and first
mayor of Falls City after its incor
poration as a city of the second class.
Mr. Towle was 111 with a cold which
developed into pneumonia. Attend
ing pfcysiciana Wednesday night were
administering oxygen.
from Headeches,
Cclds end Sore Throfit
Neuritis, Neuralgia
Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to -women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
It may be only a sunple headache,
cr .it" may be neuralgia cr neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is stiil the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're -taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
t
miwwmwtTiwmiww'i
3
Alvo Meivo
The W. C. T. U. meeting was held
at the home of Emma Jordan on last
Tuesday.
Frank Cook and George Bornemeier
motored to Lincoln on last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stout and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Klyver were Lincoln visi
tors on Wednesday afternoon.
Archie Miller and his class of
Sunday school boys enjoyed a wennie
roast last week at South Bend.
George Foreman, who has been
working at DeWitt, on gravel work,
was in Alvo on Monday afternoon.
Rev. Jockson is attending confer
ence this week and Mrs. Jockson is
visiting her parents at Newton, la.
On Oct. 2, several of Alvo congre
gation are hopng to attend the Sun
day school convention at the Cala
han church.
R. M. Coat man was over to Oma
ha on Tuesday of last week with a
load of hogs for the farmers of the
vicinity of Alvo.
Mrs. Sam Hardnock enjoyed her
birthday on Sunday. Several of rela
tives helped her celebrate it by en
joying a big dinner together at noon.
DorcJha Coalman was taken to
Kearney for treatment on last Wed
nesday and will remain for several
weeks in hopes of being relieved of
her. illness.
Mrs. Faybelle Winn and son. Ralph
were Lincoln visitors several days of
last week to help care for Mrs. Elsie
Wiggs, who has been very sick at her
home at Lincoln.
Flovd Hite of Murdock. and work
ing with the Nebraska Power com
pany, was in Alvo on last Wednes
day and was doing some wiring in
the new barber shop.
Soren Peterson and the family
were attending the county fair on
last Friday, driving over and enjoy
ed the seeing the fair and as well
the meeting of his many old time
friends as well.
Irene Plymale, who underwent an
operation for appentkitis last weel?
is doing very well and on Sunday,
her parents motored to Nebraska City
to see her and were glad to find her
getting along fine.
On October 9th. the M. E. Sunday
school at Alvo. will observe their
Rally Day. Each class are preparing
some stunt and it will take place in
the basement of the church on Fri
day evening. Oct. 9th. All come.
Stirling Coatman. who has been
engaged in the garage business in
Lincoln for some time past, has dis
posed of his interest in the business
there and last week removed to Alvo
for the present and will look for some
other line of business
Jce Romnlas was a visitor in Eagle
cn last Wednesday where he was
called to look after some business.
He had purchased a radio from a
dealer over there and held a guar
antee that any defect in the work
manship would cheerfully be made
good.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Heier was taken to a hospital last
week for special examination. Stae
has been suffering from nephritis and
has returned heme and doing as well
as can be expected, but we are hop
ing she will be relieved of her con
dition soon.
Harry Weychel, who is one of the
very best plumbers, has been doing
the plumbing for the new barber
shop which Carl Rosenow is having
fitted up for his use. He will have
water pressure and which will be a
most decided convenience in the bar
ber shop. Connection is being made
with their pressure tank with a cis
tern which insures soft water and
a pipe is being run from a cistern to
the shop. Joe Armstrong and Elmer
Rosencw were busy digging the
trench for the pipe on last Wednes
day. Enjoyed Beunicn Last Sunday.
There were gathered at the home
of, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong
the members of the family, who cele
brated the evening by a very merry
time and also were served by a most
delightful dinner by Mrs. Armstrong.
There were there for the occasion
Glen Armstrong and family of Ash
land. Rcy Armstrong and family of
Wahoo, and E. L. Barrett and family
of Havelock.
Receives Bad Cut In Head.
While working at a new crib which
he is building on the farm. S. C.
Hardnock had the misfortune to have
a piece of timber which he was us
ing, fall, striking him on the head
with such force that he was knocked
down and a very severe wound made
in his scalp, which was treated with
disinfectants and while the wound
is painful, Sam was in after a load
of lumber the following day and is
getting along very nicely.
Having House Repaired.
Simon Rehrneicr. who owns the
building north of the Rock Island
station, wp.s having the building
changed as to location, though very
slight and having some new supports
placed under the building. R. M.
Coatman, John B. Skinner and Stirl
ing Coatman were making the
changes.
llothers and Daughters.
The Mothers and Daughters Coun
cil met at the home of Mrs. Ted Mc
Cartney Thursday afternoon. Four
teen members answered roll call.
After the business meeting, Mrs
Christenson's group had charge of
the entertainment. The hostess serv
ed dainty refreshments. Reporter.
Finds Many Friends.
When L. D. Mullen and the fam
ily were visiting recently in south
ern Kansas and also in Oklahoma,
they met many of the old time friends
'of Alvo of. former years. -Among
whom was a brother of Mr. Mullen,
Jehn Mullen of Morehead.- Kansas.
There be met also Jess Stone and as
I well his father, who is n.ow well ad-
jvanred in year and who is retired
j from active work. Jess however, is
farming and had some very nice
crops of small grain and also of
corn. However while on his trip,
Mr. Mullen reported that there was
very little good corn when you got
far enough south, for it was gen
erally burned out.
Trains OS Yesterday.
The Rock Island railway have been
operating at a loss many of their
trains and while they had an appli
cation to take a number of them off,
and at which time also the commis
sion heard protests, it was decided
that they be allowed to discontinue
the service. Trains Nos. 37 and 38
were discontinued. With the removal
of these two trains, the other
trains Nos. 5 and 6 will be made
local trains and will stop for pas
sengers and will also carry the
mails.
Former Eagle .
Bank Officers
Sued at Lincoln
Special Trustee for Depositors Seeks
to Recover Sum of $26,683.
54 From Group
Suit for J26.SS3.54 against Homer
K. Frantz. Albert E. Ackerman.
Henry Snoke. George Trunkenbolz.
and Richard C. Wenzel. former offi
cers and directors of the failed Bank
of Eagle, was filed in district court
at Lincoln Wednesday by Raymond
??. Walker, snecial trustee for de
positors of the failed bank.
It is alleged that the defendants
while officers of the bank made a
number of loans in excess of the
maximum amount the bank was al
lowed to loan to any one individual,
which was $5,000. It is also alleged
that other loans, tho not in excess,
were with insufficient security and
should not have been made.
Charge is made that the bank prior
to April 7, 1932. loaned to August
L. FTanke and Alex F. Franke, on
notes $18,799.92 of which amount
George A. Wilson was liable for $2,
600, and that later August and Alex
Francke were loaned $3,716. It is
stated that the Franckes filed a peti
tion in bankruptcy and their assets
are insufficient to pay the notes.
Among other loans set out upon
which the plaintiff attempts to col
lect for depositors and unsecured
creditors is $4,245.48 and interest
of $1,518.32 to George L. Althouse.
A loan made to Charley Jacobsen
in 1924. for which $3,838 and in
terest of $1,269 is asked is listed. A
mortgage subject' to one given the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company
for $7,000. carrying interest and
taxes, secured this note. It is claim
ed that the security was insufficient.
Another loan is to Albert Wulf and
Berthan Wulf in which the plainti3
seeks to recover $891.20- and Inter
est of $184. '
The bank went into the hands of
the department of trade and com
merce on Oct. 31, 1929 and was re
opened, recapitalized and reorganized
with a new set of stockholders and
officers on Feb. 8. 1930. The stock
holders of the old bank received 75
percent of tlte assets by turning over
an equal amount of deposits and the
depositors committee brings action
thru the trustee. It is claimed that
for a long tfme the fact that excess
loans had been made was not known
to the committee. Attorney Sterling
Mutz filed the suit.
FINISH TESTING IN CEAWF02D
Denison, la,, Sept. 25. Work of
testing cattle to eliminate tubercul
osis from the herds cf Crawford coun
ty has been practically completed un
der the direction of Dr. W. D. Gil
christ.
The farmers of Crawford county
co-operated with him, reducing the
cost per head in Crawford county 2
cents under the average for the en
tire state.
A total of 51.936 cattle in 2.598
herds was tested. There were 770
reactors removed from the county.
All the infected herds have been re
tested, so at the present the percent
age of infection in the county is
less than 1 per cent.
All clean herds will not be re
quired to be retested for approxi
mately three years.
Journal Want Ada get results.
Suoafer
for
EUGD'g CIfcSu
No man can afford to be
without a light weight
sweater with prices
slashed to the lowest level
ever on these all woolv
numbers.
Sleeveless
Slipovers
Coat Style
Worsteds Jerseys ,
Shsdzzn l.i
CS, 013, 013 to C3-CD
E. P. Cradiea'
Vice Present
Selected as Successor to Conrad E.
Cpttas cf the Eurlington For
mer Bebraska Railroader
Election of Edward P. Bracken,
I who began his railroad career al
most a half century ago in Nebras
ka, as executive vice-president of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
Colorado & Southern railroads, and
their subsidiaries, was announced
Thursday at a meeting of the board
of directors in New York. He sue
ceeds the late Conrad E. Spens.
Since 1910, when Mr. Bracken
was appointed assistant general man
ager of lines east at Chicago, his
rise has been rapid. In 1912, he
was named general manager of lines
east, in 1917 he became vice-president
In charge of operation; and in
191 8 he resumed his position again
as general manager.
He Mas" federal manager of the
Burlington lines east during their
operation by the government in 1919
and 1920, and was elected vice-president
in charge of operation of the
entire Burlington system March 1,
1920. This position he continued to
hold until his promotion yesterday
Mr. Bracken's succession to the
position heid by the late Mr. Spens
is a story of determination and abil
ity of a man who began his career
in Nebraska in August, 1887, as an
extra gang foreman, laying rail on
the Omaha division of the main line.
He has always since been In the
employ of the Burlington.
In 18 88, he was appointed road
master at Tecumseh. Neb., and in
1903 he went to Tble Rock. Neb..
as train and roadmaster. Two years
later, he was assistant superintend
ent at Lincoln. Neb., and in 1906
he was promoted to his first super
intendency at Sterling, Colo.
From Sterling, he went to Sheri
dan, Wyo., as superintendent in 1908.
Then he was successively superin
tendent of the Brookfield, and Gales
burg, 111., division of lines east; gen
eral superintendent of lines west at
Alliance, and then assistant general
manager of lines east.
TO DEDICATE HEW SCHOOL
The Cedar Creek school building,
erected the past summer, is now in
use by the school, the sessions open
ing on September 14th and the build
ing is Silling a long felt want for a
modern and adequate structure to
hcuse the school work of the dis
trict. The school board is planning on
having the formal dedication of the
new building on Thursday, October
1st at 8 o'clock when the building
will be formally .accepted by the
board and turned over to the pur
pose of a place -of , learning for the
young people of the community. The
program has not been fully arrang
ed but will be one that will be most
fitting to the occasion.
The school board is very grateful
to L. W. Schneider and John Gauer,
the building committee ,who have
been on the job and looked after the
very best returns in the erection of
the new building. The cost of the
building was held dose' to the con
tract price of $6,530, but in the nec
essary additions to make the build
ing modern in all ways the sum of
$167.50 additionalwas spent, making
the total cost of the structure $C,
697.50, and the board feel that they
have a real building for the money.
The members of the board that
have charge of the school affairs of
district No. 31, are R. M. Stivers,
director; H. Ar Larson, treasurer;
R. H. Meisinger, moderator; and the
building committee, L. W. Schnei
der and John Gauer.
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
BURNED SAME TO GROUND
On last Friday afternoon during
the storm tne lightning -was very
severe and the barn on the Jim Slan-
ker place southeast of town which
is farmed by Jacob Mueller, was
struck by lightning and the same
burned to the ground, together with
the most of the contents consisting
of grain, hay and. implements. Mike
Shreve happened along about tle
time that the barn was on fire and
notified Mr. Mueller. It was soon
burning rapidly. There were three
horses in the barn at the. time and
the men present went in, untied
them and released the animals and
also some calves that v.ere in the
barn. An alarm was sent to town
notifying the fire department, but it
was raining torrents at the time
and it was impossible for any of the
firemen to get to the fire. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
PROTEST TRACT CHANGE
from Thursday's Dan? -
This morning a delegation com
prising President II. A. Schneider,
Vice-President, Searl S. Davis, Sec
retary E. H. Wescott, of the Platts
raouth Chamber of Commerce, with
Mayor John P. Sattler, were at Lin
coln where they appeared before the
state railway commission to protest
the proposed taking off of No. 2 aft
ernoon east bound Burlington train.
The community finds that tbe change
would work a very distinct injury in
the mail service to the community,
that the change is made only to
transfer the train from this side of
the river to the Council Bluffs-Pacific
Juneticn line and that it is now. a
move that will aid the railroad great
ly and causes much 'inconvenience
here. . - -
When and where did you ever buy
500 sheets of typewriter paper for
G5oT Shis is the price of a cci
paper, we have a cheaper one still,
SCO sheets for 0c of yon want it
Ejctes Eook and taueaery ctcre.
HOLD FINE MEETING
From Saturday's IHfly
Last evening the Pleasant Ridge
Community club, composed of the
residents of the territory west of
this city, met at the Becker school
house for the regular meeting of the
club.
The meeting. was presided over by
Mrs. Chris Zimmerman, president of
the club who was in charge of the
program of the evening, the attrac
tions being a number ot the young
entertainers from this city.
Billy and Jean Knorr, who have
often delighted the audiences in this
part of the county, were heard in
popular songs and In which they
scored a distinct success in their
presentation.
John Kenneth , Bestor, whose
grandfather, Harmon Bestor, had
been one of the early settlers of the
Pleasant Ridge locality, was heard
in musical readings given in the de
lightful manner of this young artist.
Mrs. J. A. Capwell, teacher of the
young man, was the accompanist.
Miss Janet Westover was also pre
sented in a group of readings in her
always pleasing manner as a part
of the evening program.
James Comstock, one of the out
standing musicians of the local high
school, was heard in two very fine
trumpet solos, the offerings reflect
ing the greatest credit on this tal
ented young artist.
At the close of the evening a very
fine luncheon was served by the
ladies of the community club and
which added to the delights of the
event.
A number from this city were pres
ent at the meeting to join with their
neighbors in the fine time that had
been prepared for them.
pena.il
!3
11
Lei Collars
- SIzczvl end never.
' Ccllzrz
Hcrr Woolens
COATS
oao.vs
Never have coats been so richly
furred ... so handsomely tailor
ed, or lavishly lined at this price.
Complete Size Range and
Half Sixes
Main Street
9 ESntoa SpcoQoflc Q
T7GDNCSSAT, OC?T. SO at tbe
RELIABLE 5c t 51 STG3E
USc&coy GLORIA B0X
COA1? A fiae Tissne Toil
Paper and
Re 10c ValueLimit Paper' Positive 1000 EtlVClOneS
Reg 10c Value Limit heet Count. 3 Rolls c
5 Bars to Customer See Them
50 bar 19c ' Per box. 100
Fresh Spanish Salted
Peanuts GUM The Goo j Kind
Per lb.. .10p 3 fcr- Per lb. . . 15c
n AtFPA 5-Tie Enameled Chocolate
ojaujlu Handle Creams
As good as Kotex cAMr
Bos of 12 Only BttCOMS Y2Ah. . . . Cp
17p 39C Pound
The Reliable 5c to $1 Store
North Side Main Street PialUmouth, Nefcr.
s '
The campaign has started. We
have heard not less than a dozen
Democrats telling about Mr. Hoo
Sib
Al THs Week
BLACK
The Charmer of Any Occasion
The black costume has always been (and may we
hope, will always be) the first choice of fetching
ladies who know their fashions. Always right,
always dignified, always outstanding in any gath
- ering of her more gaily hued sisters, the woman .
in black finds herself most important.
A Marvelous Selection of Black Dresses at
Canton Crept tend Satin
Tailored Ideas and Frilly Nineteenth
Century Conceptions
The Classic Black with White
Black with Colors or All Black
Sizes 14 to 40
Beguiling New
With Bows
These new hats dip over the right eye,
the bows are perched high over the left
ear and the result is himply enchanting.
Others trimmed in feathers
and quills; youthful mod
els in large head sizes.
I
I
i
term
3-
Ladies To
ggery
The Shop cf Personal Service
PLATT5MOUTH NEBR,
n.i.iti,.f.
7T.TT.TT.7:
ver's fisting party last week. It
seems he bought a new Austin and
tcok all his friends with him.
IZ3TS 2 7.rs 7, icr 72
wm
9
8
i
Hats
Black
Tile
Brown
f B
Special Purchase
Sale of
Inif Brasses 1 1
and Suits
With splashes cf bright colors, I
in styles that are fashion sue- I
cesses in the higher priced lines.
Sizes 12 to 20
i
Open Wednes
day Evening