Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1935)
MONDAY, JANUABY 21, 1935. PIATTSMOUTH SEUI - WEESXY JOUBNAL PAGE THT.EE, CONSTIPATION Pan be Helped! (Use wtat Doctors do) Why do the bowels usually move regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician has given you treatment lor constipation? Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount. You can gradually reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is the secret of real and safe relief from constipation. Ask your doctor about this. Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right amount of help. When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less. Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit even in children. Your druggist has it; ask for SYRUP PEPSIN DOCK ITEMS Mrs. J. Y7. Kruger is confined to her bed, but shows some improve ment at thi3 writing. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend, of Alvo, were visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Craig, on last Monday. G. Bauer is thinning out the grove around the L. Neitzel home, removing five large trees. The shade had be come too dense for the lawn. F. R. Dean, wro recently purchas ed the Patterson store, says business is fully as good as he expected and is well pleased with having located in Murdock. Dr. L. D. Lee was called to Alvo Thursday morning, where he went to care for Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, who was very sick and has remained in a very critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. "Ward were visiting at Omaha last Monday and Tuesday and while there were guests at the home of Mathew Martin, en joying a most excellent time while in the city. Notwithstanding the depression,1 A. J. Tool, the harnessmaker, has been enjoying a good business. Curtailment of tractors and power machinery on the farms has resulted in greater de mand for harness and the other things he makes along this line. While assisting with the dressing of some hogs, Thelma Smaha, 14, had the misfortune to cut one of her hands quite badly. The injury was dressed and is now getting along as well as Horse & Mule Sale Consisting of 30 Horses and 5 Mules At the Otto Schafer farm, 6 miles west and north of Murray; 6 mile3 east and north of Manley, on gravel highway No. 1, on Thursday, Jan. 31st starting at 12:30 p. m. Lunch will be served at noon by Ladles' Aid of Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church. One team black Jack Mules, 8 and 9 years old. weight 2900; One team of brown Jack Mules, 6 and 7 years old, weight 2850; One bay Jack Mule. 9 years old, weight 1100. One team bay mares, coming 5 and 7 years old, weight 2900; One team black geldings, coming 5 years old, weight 3200; One team gray geldings, coming 4 and 5 years old, weight 2850; One team black geld ings, 6 and 9 years old, weight 3250; One team, black mare in foal and gelding. 4 and 7 years old, weight 2850; One teem, bay and rone mare in foal, 9 and 10 years old, weight 2900; One team bay geldings, smooth mouth, weight 2700; One bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1350; One bay mare In foal, 6 years old, weight 1250; One- bay gelding, coming 5 years old, weight 1350; One gray gelding, 7 years old, weight 1500; One brown gelding, 7 years old, weight 1400; One brown gelding, saddle broke, 9 years old, weight 1250; One bay gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1200; Sorrel gelding, coming 5 years old, weight 1200; One brown gelding, coming 3 years old, weight 1350; One coming 3 year old spotted saddle pony; One black Eucklng colt. The teams in the sale are all well matched. Have had Bome on the place several years and extra good horses. Bought most of the single horse3 in South Dakota and north western Nebraska. Bought from men who had no feed to winter them on. They all will make good work horses. Have got two extra good teams of mules. TEEMS OF SALE Six months time will be given on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent Interest. No property to be removed until settled for. Otto Schafer & Son BEX YOUNG. Auctioneer. MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk. can be expected and it should not be long until the hand is well again. Murdock can be thankful to Chas. Schaeffer, whose interest and enthusi asm has brought into being a Cham ber of Commerce organization, better known here as the Booster club. It is such interest as this that keeps the smaller towns alive and helps attract trade to the doors of local stores. E., A. Ganaway, who has been oper ating a shoe shop in the building near that occupied by the Murdock Credit association, for a number of years, moved last week to a building across the street in which many attempts have been made to operate a cream and produce station. Mr. Ganaway will have more room in this location both for his business and living quar ters, which were quite cramped in the other place. John Eppings and the family and Carl Buck and family were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster and fam ily, of Murray, where they all enjoyed a fine visit and an excellent dinner. On their return home Sunday even ing, they were accompanied by Miss Neva Lancaster, who is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Eppings. On Tuesday, Mal vern Rood came over and she accom panied him home. B. I. Clements Funeral Parlors Elmwood, Nebraska Expert service. Your patronage solic ited. Phones: Office, 91; Home, 65. Is Kept Busy H. V. Tool is still being kept busy with the manufacture of "what-nots" and quilting frame suports, for which he has found good demand. Enjoyed Social Time . Mrs. Mearle Gillespie has been mak ing some quilts and the fact being known to numerous of her friends, a number of the ladies about town with needles and thimbles went to the Gil lespie home last Thursday, pitching In to help with the work. Soon they had one of the quilts finished and another on the frames and partly done. The assistance was greatly appreciated by Mrs. Gillespie. Feeling Some Better For a number of weeks, Oscar E. Mconald has not been feeling well, but has kept going, nevertheless. He is feeling some better at this time and has been able to get out and look after the sale of some crop insurance. Arrival of Fine Grandson There arrived via the Btork route last week, a fine son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilkins, both the young man and his mother doing very nicely. The arrival has brought hap piness not only to the parents but to the grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Knospe. The mother was formerly Miss Wilma Knospe. Attended Convention The Rev. C. F. Weber, pastor of the Callahan church southwest of Mur dock and also pastor of the church at Wabash, was in Lincoln the fore part of last week, where he was attending a convention of the ministess of the pnotestant churches of Nebraska, that was in. session from Monday until Wednesday. A total-of 238 ministers were registered and a very interesting meeting was had. Organize Boosters' Club The village of Murdock, like other town, big and small, is faced with the problem of keeping community spirit alive, and to that end has organized an active Boosters' club, which is an- alagous to the Chamber of Commerce of the larger cities. Henry A. Tool has been named president and Charles Schaeffer vice president, Lacy McDon ald, secretary. The sole object of the club is to promote the best interests of the town and its surrounding trade territory. One of the first problems to be tack led is the organization of a juvenile band among the students of the Mur dock schools and to provide instruc tion for the same. The committee to look after this is composed of H. W. Tool, Dr. L. D. Lee and Lacey Mc Donald. Broadcasts of markets and other news of interest to the commun ity over the rural telephone lines has also been started. Among those who are interested in the new organization and doing their part to make it live up to its name are E. A. Ganaway, Henry Amgwert, A. J. Tool, Henry Carsen, H. W. Tool, McDonald's Drug store, A. H. Jacob son, Otto Elchoff and Mrs. George Mil ler. Everyone who has the advance ment of Murdock at heart should al lign themselves with the Boosters' club and do their share toward bring ing about desired results. A Picture of Our Lord In working out the Bible school lessons for the. Journal, while on the lesson for February 24, this writer came upon the following picture of our Lord, applied to Acta 4:12. The author is Balfour. It gave m such a Nebraskans in Need of More Seed Loans Nebraska Congressmen Hope to Get Seed Loan Funds Through Appropriation Bill. Washington. Nebraska congress men were warned their farmers' would need about $3,000,000 in fed eral seed loans within thirty or forty days, but the delegation was opti mistic over the chances of obtaining funds in time thru the seed loan appropriation bill. It already has been approved by tUe agriculture committee. Val Kujska. Burlington coloniza tion agent, wrote Representative Mc Laughlin in that there would be some farmers in every county in Nebraska who would need some financial aid and said in a few, such as Sherman, Valley and Clay, loan needs would run upward of $100,000. His figures were based on data compiled by P. H. Stewart, University of Nebraska, showing Nebraska would need one and a quarter million bushels of oats and about 240,000 bushels of barley this year for seed. Representative Coffee set at rest fears that the loans would not be available to Nebraska farmers be cause of a state law which provides that a crop cannot be mortgaged be fore it is planted. Coffee said the ap propriation bill permitted agreements instead of mortgages to care for just such a situation. Kuska warned that unless the seed was made available in time many farmers would have to let their land lie idle or plant corn. He expressed fear this would reduce the signup of corn-hog contracts and possibly en courage overproduction of corn. thrill that I thought I should pass it on to others. Here it is: "THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST" "Christ is a rare Jewel, but men know not his value; a sun which ever shines, but men perceive not His brightness, nor walk in His light. He is a garden full of sweets, a hive full of honey,"a sun without spot, a star ever bright, a fountain ever full, a brook which ever flows, a rose which ever blooms, a foundation which never yields, a guide who never errs, a friend who never forsakes. No mind can fully grasp His glory; His beauty, His worth. His Importance, no tongue can fully declare. He is the source of all good, the fountain of every excel lency, the mirror of perfection, the light of heaven, the wonder of earth, time's masterpiece and eternity's glory; the sun of bliss, the way of life and life's fair way. 'He is alto gether lovely,' says the saint; a morn ing without clouds, a day without night, a rose without a thorn. His lips drop like the honeycomb, His eyes beam tenderness, His heart gushes love. The Christian is fed by His hands, carried in His heart, sup ported by His arm, nursed in His bosom, guided by His eye, instructed by His lips, warmed by His love. His wounds are his life, His smile the light of his path, the health of his soul, his rest and heaven below." L. Neitzel. ANOTHER NEW HEADER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hell and chil dren, Harlan and Marvine, were in the city for a short time Saturday to look after some matters of busi ness and while here they enrolled for the Journal to come to their farm home near Cedar Creek for the next year. FARMERS Did you know the Gately All Pur pose feed mill leads the grinding field ? For a demonstration of this mill, phone or write the Gately Manufac turing Co., Syracuse, Nebr. tf-sw WEAK AND SKINNY EN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sowed by new Vitamins of Cod Liyer Oil la tasteless tablets. Pemtds of firm healthy flesh instead of bar minn boneal New rigor. Tim and navy tneteed of tired listlessness 1 Steady. idet Harvest That is what thousands of People are cettinsr throosh scientists' latest iIIhwmjf lbs Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil aweentaatad in little snxar coated tablets withoot any of its horrid, fishy taste or smeU. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're called i-Cod Liver Oil in Tablets', and they simply work wonders. A little bay of I, serf. mmiy sick, cot well and rained 10Vi lbs. la Joss one saanth. A rtrl of thirteen after the d'swas a. rained 8 lb, the first week and T: fter. A yeans; mother who eonld not eat or sleep after baby earns cot all her health back and rained 10 ttsTtn as than a month. Too simply most try McCoy's at ones. embr if yea dont rain at least S lbs. of arm bealtny flesh in a month ret your money back. Demand and ret McCoy's the oririnal . d rranine Cod Liver Oil Tablets IWA approved by Good Housekeeping 'f Institute. Befose sll substitute better. OLD GOLD PARITY UPHELD New York. An order of Supreme Court Justice Aaron Steuber placed on file requires the Bethlehem Steel company, in effect, to pay interest on an issue of bonds at the old gold parity of the dollar. The decision was in a suit brought by the City Bank Farmers Trust company, hold ing as trustee sixty $1,000 Bethle hem bonds which provided for pay ment of interest either in dollars, pounds or Dutch guilders at set rates. Justice Steuber ordered payment of $2,437, the amount sought, with out making any reference to the con- stiutionality of the gold clause, at tacked by the plaintiffs as unconsti tutional. The amount of interest due in terms of the dollar,- according to the defendant's contention, was 500. Business Groups to Form Contacts with Government Administration With Aid of Business leaders Establish Laison for Their Interest. That the business interests of the country can better place their needs and ideas before the government, the administration with the aid of some fifty-two of the leading business men of the country have arranged a con tact that can place their plans be fore governmental authorities. Under it all American business could contact the government on leg islation or other matters through the 52 business leaders who constitute the business advisory and planning) council of the department of com merce. Final arrangements for the utili zation of the business council were shaped in a conference yesterday be tween President Roosevelt, Secretary Roper and H. P. Kindall, chairman of the council. The business leaders at the dinner Included Winthrop W. Aldrich, chair man of the Chase National bank; Waiter S. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company; Kenry I. Harriman, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Robert L. Lund, head of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. Jovernment officials included Sec retary Wallace, Secretary Roper, Harry L. Hopkins, relief administra tor; Jesse II. Jones, , Reconstruction corporation chairman; James A. Mof- J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law Plattsmoulh VWWVVvVvVWVrVVvVvVV fett, federal housing administrator, and Stephen Early and Marvin Mc Intyro of the president's secretariat. FARMERS Save tine and money by having your feed ground on your farm by Eeezley's Portable mill. Call Bar row's Hi-way Service Station, Platts phone 3503, or Jeff Salsberg, Louis ville phone 1703, for information. Journal ads bring you news of timely bargains. Bead them! t y Y y r y t t y Y Y f Y y Y f t t t f Y Y y f t Y y f Y Y f f t Y y Y t Y Y Y y f y y Y Y y T T t f r Y Y Y Y Y r r r r y y r r r r Y y y ? v sWsMig-iT -'rl rstf "iitiiMtfsjBliaiijsjsjsjuJii sMMilmgWJ.MXSj m jjl WsHlsiilM W slW 1 MissiiKMMisls-- 'Is rir" l - - -is if-- t IJ 1 1 V - aa" V . t i Wm J H FINE r LUXUR 7. OUT THEY GO FAB Y FU RS All Coats Formerly Priced at NOW VOLUMES of descriptive matter could be written about the coats which go into this sale. The original prices have been drastically cut to clear our racks and make room for the incoming Spring Merchan dise. . . . And here they are not all sizes in all models but super-value coats that have been selling regularly during recent weeks at $22.50 to $39.75. . . . Now, three great groups of them one group at $14.95; the others at $19.75 and $27.50. ... If you can find your size here, in the coat you like, you will obtain the biggest coat value you have ever enjoyed in your life. ml ' F J I hi i 1 f w The FURS: Cross Fox Black Lynx Beaver e Persian Lamb c Jap Minli Sitka Fox ESolinsky Shop of Personal Service V y y y f y y y y y y y y y y f y v y f y r y f y y y v t y y y y V f y V y y y y y Y y Y y y y Y Y y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y y y Y y y 'y 1