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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1935)
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935. PAGE THTXE i HER BOY HAD ALWAYS BEEN WEAK AtiDPUIIY "My four year old boy had been weak and puny since birth, and had constipation and indigestion. Noth- wS.'U"111 any ood until we tried Milks Emulsion. Since using it, he can't get enough to eat and has out grown his childhood trouble. He plays out with the children now", and he was never able to do that before " Wm. Heart, 424 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Ind. Weak, ailing children usually start eating and getting stronger from the very first bottle of Milka Emulsion. Milks Emulsion restores healthy natural bowel action. Milks Emul sion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. You are urged to try Milks Emul sion. Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refund ed. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. HUNT OMAHA GIRL Omaha. Police are seeking Cath erine Herman, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Herman, who dis appeared Wednesday. Lawrence, 9, brother of the girl, told his mother he and Catherine had attended a show and he had overheard two men tell the girl "Come with us and we'll take you south where it's warm." PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned, having leased his farm, will offer for sale at Public Auction all of the live, stock, farm equipment, etc., at the farm one-half mile north of the Dovey section, best reached by going 8 miles west from Plattsmouth on the Louisville road to German Lutheran church, thence ZM mileB north, or 6 miles east of Louis ville on the same road, thence 34 miles north, on Friday, March 8th Beginning at 1:00 P. M. 14 Head of Cattle One roan milk cow, to be fresh soon: one Holstein cow, fresh two months ago; one Holstein cow to be fresh in June; one black cow, fresh 4 months ago; one Holstein cow, fresh 5 weeks ago; one long yearling red steer; one white faced yearling steer; one coming 2-year-old white heifer; two long yearling white faced heif ers; two white faced heifers", nearly one year old; two white faced suck ing calves, 4 months old. Team and Shetland Pony Two sorrel work horses, 10 and 11 years old, weight 3400 lbs. One Shet land pony, 5 years old and weigh ing 600 lbs. Farm Machinery One wide tread P & O lister; one McCormick-Deering 2-row lister cul tivator; one McCormick-Deering disc; one McCormick-Deering riding culti vator; one McCormick-Deering walk ing cultivator; one 2-section harrow; one new 7-foot steel tank; one pump Jack; one McCormick-Deering 1-h. p. gas engine; one walking plow, 14 inch bottom; one walking plow, 16- lnch bottom; one McCormick-Deering end gate seeder; one McCormick-Deer lng 11-foot hay rake; one John Deere tnower; one hay rake; one set of new work harness; one farm wagon; one slip scraper; some hay; one new-18 foot feed bunk; some second hand telephone poles and other small ar ticles too numerous to mention. NOTE All farm machinery i3 new and in good condition. Terms of Sale Terms are Cash, or make arrange ments with ycur banker. No property to be removed until settled for. M. H. Petersen, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer H. A. SCHNEIDER, Clerk THESE PICTURES STOW Modern Three-Minute Way to Ease Sore Throat i. Crush nd atir 3 BAYER Aanirin Tablets in a third gittm at water. Ganrt Thoroughly throw your I'm hMdMy back, mlioming a littUr to !trUddowTi your throat. Do thil twica. j Do not nam mouth. I If yoo bnw a cefct ttirn BAYER ! Aspwjn Tabtata. Drink fuD pmm of IC2VQOGSJA1 State Relief Work Group is Reappointed Governor Cochran Reappoints Com mittee to Administer Fed eral Funds. Administration of the state assist ance funtt was placed in the hands of the same committee which has ad ministered federal relief since the first of the year. Governor Cochran announced the appointment of the following to act as the state relief bill signed Wednesday: Frank Throop, Lincoln, publisher of the Star, chairman; Frank Colfer, McCook, attorney; Herman Holm, Mason City; A. F. Eeuchler, Grand Island, publisher Grand Island Inde pendent; Gene Kuse, publisher Nor folk News; Mrs. W. J. Hotz, Omaha, and Dr. F. TV. Heagey, Omaha. The committee will continue to function as the state advisory com mittee on federal relief allocations and as such, will meet with Federal Relief Director Haynes early next month. Under terms of the state re lief bill, one member was required to be appointed from each congres sional district and not more than two from any one district. "It is our desire that the admin istration of relief be placed in the hands of local authorities, insofar as federal relief regulations will per mit," Cochran said. The governor explained that local relief adminis tration presumably will be placed to a large measure in the hands of coun ty supervisors. He said the future handling of relief funds by the state assistance commission will be deter mined by the division the federal govemmentmakes between workable and unworkable relief cases. FAVORS NEW TAX SYSTEM Washington. Hope that the fed eral government may soon have charge of collecting "the bulk of the nation's taxes" was expressed by Paul V. Uetters, executive director of the United States conference of mayors. The statement was made In an ad dress before the second Interstate assembly. Betters was called away unexpectedly and Mayor Speer of Wilmington, Del., read the address. "The time, I hope." Betters said, "will not be far distant when the federal government will become the agency to administer and collect the bulk of taxes for all governments If the nation, and to allocate these funds thru proper budget techniques to the various agencies of govern ment in proportion to their need for funds. Only in thi3 way can a tax system based upon capacity to pay be developed." JACOBSEN ENDED OWN LIFE Fullerton, Neb. County Attorney Thompson Thursday night said Hans Jacobsen, 70, whose body was found Thursday in a snowdrift on a Bel grade farm, ended his life by slash ing one wrist. Jacobsen apparently rolled into a little gully after cutting himself, Thompson said, and his body was hidden until Thursday. He was miss ing from his home since Feb. 17. Examination showed the body was frozen stiff and not decomposed as previously reported, Thompson said. Jacousen had been in failing health for some time. Authorities were con vinced he went into the country to take his life. Ease Pain, Rawness Soreness Almost Instantly Here's a safe modern and effectiv way to relieve sore throat. A way that cases the pain, rawness and? irritation in as little as two or three minutes. Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way. Try it. AU pou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H glass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here. (If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. They disintegrate j quickly and completely, waHng a gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have bee 'decisively reduced, so there's ' no' point now ia accepting other than' the real Bayer article you want f53 a Gasvta lf.yr ApMM fiatfteBUr tadvead a Ait Sin now m m Paper Listed 'Bachelor Bar gains' in 1900 Marriagable Young; Men of Union and Vicinity Given Free Ad that Must Have Got Eesults. Back In 1900, when Police Magis trate Charles L. Graves was engaged in the publishing of the Union Led ger and horseless carriages were the eighth wonder of the world, Editor Graves gave the marriageable young men of his community a free ad that must have got results in a good num ber of cases. Under the heading "Big Bachelor Bargains." he published the following perspective of society in the community, listing the eligibles whom he said might be sold to the first bid der making application: For the benefit of some of our mar riageable inhabitants, we have col lected and placed upon our new "bar gain counter" a choice lot of goods which we offer to first bidders in order to get rid of the whole outfit in a short time. Some of these have been on hand a number of years, but none of them have gone out of style. Now, girls, grab 'em! Joseph Bauer Here's a bargain that will not remain on the counter many days, but will be taken soon as the good qualities are known. Age 24, weight 14 5, color of eyes a hazel nut brown; a good carpenter and is not slow on baseball. Frank Bauer Age 26, weight 170, and a harnessmaker by trade. Somewhat better looking than his brother Joe, but very timid and is rather inclined to blush when the matrimonial subject is mentioned. Miles F. Chilcott Age unknown to us, weight in proportion. Miles is a prosperous farmer and a good catch for the lady who succeeds in convinc ing him that he is her own. Neat in appearance but strenuously opposed to the pompadour style of hair cut ting. Inclined to be bashful but not opposed to matrimony. James "Wilcox Age 21, just old enough to make matrimonial ventures without his father's consent. He is about medium height, weight 170, and no reasonable offer will be de clined. Emery Bauer Age 22, weight 155 with his little Bhoes on; farmer by profession, but finds time for a base ball game occasionally. Has no habits requiring death penalty and one of his smiles will be worth double the price at which he sells. Russell Smith Only 38 years of age, weight 1S6, and never had any matrimonial contracts. Owns a farm and is a musician. Not in the least bashful, and will soon withdraw from the list if not sold. Dr. W. B. Shepard Age 28, weight 150, not excessively corpulent, and kind disposition. He has been here but a short time, coming from Lin coln. As he is only temporarily locat ed here, we would advise a quick deal while we can deliver the goods. Frank Keller Two dozen years of age and claims to weigh just 181 pounds, height unmeasured. Has a cutey cute moustache, small feet and large salary. Holds position of fore man in the quarries, and has matri monial inclinations. Now, do not crowd In getting after this big bar gain, but stand back and take even chance3 In "hooking" him. Amos McNamee Here'B the 120 pound novelty, "best goods done up in a small package." Age about 24, and just tall enough to Bit at a table without a high chair, as not yet mas tered the butcher trade but has work ed several months in Clark & Barton'a barber shop, that's about the same thing. L. R. Upton A young man who is small for his size, 25 years old and reasonably handsome. He has dark hair, fuzzy moustache (if any) and strikes a military gait at meal time. He conducts a general merchandise store and has neat little feet shaped like a mud turtle shell and flavored like a glue factory. Dr. A. E. Walker Age about 20 and weight in proportion. Rather en joys discussing the matrimonial sub ject and a bargain at any price. Like Miles Chilcott, he does not favor the pompadour style of combing his hair. Jakie Dye A "Hoosier." age 31 and weighs 176 pounds, but thinks hi3 weight will increase soon as the grass starts. Jake has no habits worse than chewing tobacco and telling fish stories and the right purchaser might reform him. Frank Freeman A prosperous farmer east of town, age and weight not recorded at this office. Frank usually blushes when the gentler Bex is mentioned, but he will be able to outgrow this defect. Hugh Earrowe A rare bargain, but we think he will soon be with drawn from our list by a fortunate bidder not a thousand miles away. Hugh's Ege and weight are not a mat ter of record in this office. Will DuBois Just 30 years old and weighs 160 pounds. He is in the furniture and undertaking business in this village, and we are not afraid to recommend him as a good catch for the lady who may be so lucky as to "land" him. Come early and avoid the rush when such bargains as Will are placed upon the market. Delay is dangerous in this case. BAKE RATTVP-R NAMED Selling, Okla., Febr. 27. Three young gunmen robbed the First State bank here of approximately f 500. L. L. Corn, Dewey county prosecutor, said one of the robbers was Identified as Dale Stanphil, who with thirty one other convicts, escaped February 16 from the state reformatory at Granite. MURDOCH ITEMS Albert Bauers was a business visi tor in Plattsmouth on Friday of last week. He also visited friends while there. Paul Schewe was called to Ashland last Saturday afternoon where he was looking after some business and visit ing friends. Warren T. Richards, of Wabash, was a visitor in Murdock on Friday cf last week and was looking after some business matters while here. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Walling was in Murdock on last Saturday looking after some legal business and also visiting with his many friends. E. M. Shatto was a visitor in Plattsmouth looking after some legal matters at the court house and also visiting for a time with his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend, of near Alvo, were visiting in Murdock Last Thursday, being guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Craig and husband. Herman Leutchens and the family were in Plattsmouth last Thursday, where they were locking after Eome business in probate court and visit ing with friends. Roy Learer, who has been farming on the Reuter estate place, which was recently acquired by August Stander, has moved to Ashland, near where he expects to farm the coming season. Grandmother M. J. Crawford, who will be 93 years old on the 25th of this month, is feeling very well for a girl of her years and thanks her many friends who have been calling on her. August Ruge was called to Platts mouth one day last week, being ac companied by Herman Luetchens, and they were looking after some business matters at the court bouse. Mr. and Mrs. O. Runyon of Weep ing Water were visiting in Murdock for a few days early last week, Mr. Runyon being called home to look after some work here, while his wife remained for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lau, who have been living in the property of A. H. Ward, where Max Dusterhoff form erly resided and had his paint shop, moved last week to the property two blocks north of the edge of town. The time for holding the village caucuses has been set for March 12, at 8:00 o'clock, when there will be a meeting held at tb auditorium of the Murdock high school. Better be out for this meeting and have your say, or forever hold your peace. A. H. Ward was looking after some business matters in Elmwood, Man- ley and Ashland early last week, and with the heavy fall of snow leaving the road 3 in bad condition as it melt ed, he found it difficult to get around, but just the same he made his ap pointments. Albert Oehlerking moved last week to the place which he Is to farm the coming summer, and while the roads were not the best, he kept pegging away at the job until he had all his household goods and farm equipment moved and was ready to begin the farm work in the new place. Dr. L. D. Lee was Bomewhat under the weather a few days this week as a result of a very sore throat, but he took it in hand immediately and was soon restored to his normal condition, although his voice was somewhat husky for a time. It has now cleared up, however, and he is again restored to perfect health. W. T. Wed dell was over to Lin coln last Saturday where he went to see the wife who has been In the hospital there for the past ten days receiving treatment. Mr. Weddell re ports the wife as not feeling quite bo well. Her many friends are hoping she may soon be in her former health again and able to be home. Oscar E. McDonald has embarked In the confectionary and cafe business in Manley and while he is inconveni enced by living here and being in business some six miles away, he is sticking to the Job long hours each day and hopeB he may be able soon to get things arranged bo that he may be located nearer his business. Emil Kuehn departed early last week for Fullerton, where he will re main for a couple of weeks looking after things and getting ready to move there in the near future, as he is to farm there this summer. He will return here around the 10th of the jnonth and look after moving so as to be in readiness for the spring farm work. Mrs. Frank Dean was called to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Corbin, of near Avoca, on ac count of the eerlous illness of her mother, with whose care she has been assisting. The mother received an Injury to one of her ankles that has prevented her from getting about, and the aid of the daughter was much appreciated. The basketball fans of Murdock turned out in large numbers for the Class B tournament which was held at Eagle the latter part of last week, rooting for the home town team that won it3 full share of the games play ed. The tournament was held to se lect a winner from this district to play in the finals at the regional tour nament. An account of the games and the winning team will be found else where in this issue of the Journal. Charles Kupke was looking after business at the Neitzel hardware store the latter part of the week on account of the poor health of Mr. Neitzel, whose throat was in such a condition that he could not come down to the store for several days. He is now feeling some better but not as well as desired. Mr. Neitzel was billed to make an address before the Congrega tional church brotherhood, but had to forego the visit on account of his health, as well as cancel an address he was scheduled to give tonight at the auditorium of the Murdock con solidated school. Attended Brothers' Funeral Frank Rosenow was called to How ard, Kansas, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, Herman Rosenow, who died there last week from a very severe attack of pneu monia. Frank, with others of the rel atives drove down for the funeral. The story of the life of the deceased man, who was a former Cass county resident, has appeared elsewhere in the columns of the Journal. Had an Excellent Sale The sale of the farming equipment and other property of G. V. Pickwell, which was advertised extensively in the Journal, was held last Wednesday, February 27, and despite the condi tion of the roads, was well attended. Most of those who came were there to buy and buy they did, at very good prices. Rex Young, weil known Cass county auctioneer, was in charge of the selling and Henry A. Tool, was the clerk. Mr. Pickwell was well pleased with the results and feels that the extensive advertising he did was reflected in the prices at which goods sold, and especially the live stock, for which there was a brisk demand. Mr. Pickwell and daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis and husband, left last week, as they expect to make their home in Missouri in the future. STvendins1 Some Time in West Mrs. Meta MacDiarmid, of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel, with two women companions, friends of hers, departed last week by auto for Los Angeles, where they expect to spend some time. Mrs. MacDiarmid is doing the driving. Gas How a Penny Higher The stations at Murdock were com- wmmnJSM IB IL IF TmvrrvTTnTT"rTrTTO Iff 'IsAiXjr I I El tf II Hi II 'in Jy if N y n t ei hj t BILIOiriKIDW O Test them on your car. Subject them to every driving teat you know Qt our expense. We laiow you will be satisfied. That's why we can make this astounding offer. Clauicte Ao Ruase Motor Co, Phone 44 pelled to add another cent per gallon to the price of .gasoline Friday morn ing due to the tax law passed by the legislature to provide relief money. This brings the total tax up to C cents per gallon, four cents to the state for road improvement work, one cent to the Federal government and now this last penny for work relief. It is claimed that all of the last cent tax will be expended on roads, however, with the matching of fed eral mcney on work lelitf, largely for the improvement of farm to market or feeder roads and if that proves to be the case the motorist will have little to holler about, as every cent expend ed on roads reacts to his distinct ad vantage of the motorist, both in oper ating cost of his car and wear and tear on his high priced investment as well. Was in Doubt at First A. II. Ward was awakened by the earthquake tremors last Friday morn ing and not knowing just what the matter was tried to stop the windows from lattlir.g by holding them, bat was unsuccessful. His wife was also awakened by the commotion and sug gested that it might be an earth quake, which surmise was later prov en correct. No perceptible damage as done in this part of the country, but a good many citizens of the mid dle west got a little idea of what a ral earthquake is like. Visited with Friends Here Dr. Paul Reed, wife and son Tommy were house guests at the home of Dr. :.nd Mrs. L. D. Lee and their eon, Larry,, coming down Saturday before the snow and as the Etorm slipped In on them they were not able to get back home before Tuesday evening. However the time was spent in visit ing and a very good time was had. B. I. Clements Funeral Parlors Elmvood, Nebraska Expert service. Ycur patronage solic ited. Phones: Office, 91; Home, C5. Murdcck at the Tournament The basketball team of the Mur dock high school, which has closed a very successful season was entered in the class B district tournament held at Eagle the latter part of the week. The local boys drew Bennett as their first opponents and won over the Otoe county lad3 by a score of 30 to 10. On the following night they defeated the Alvo quintet 21 to 15. meeting Hick man on Friday night in the semi finals. 2aking Ilany Pictures. Norman Schewe, one of the high school students has a part time amusement drawing pictures of noted CNew u h Bring 7 Tires black or 7 Cr xv - - - r 1 vruircsu C OOTID Plattsmouth, Nebraska SAVE YOUR DOLLARS tuoiness would stagnate and die." no banks. ... Without banks, busi ness would stagnate and die." We like you to feel that this is your Lank. That YOU. as an owner, are keenly interest ed in its success. Ycur Loyal Support is Appreciated! It is YOU, our Depositors, Who are Building up the MURDOCK Co-Operative Credit Ass'n FRURDOCK, HEER. men which he sends to the people be draws and asks their signature there on and return them to Norman. He sure has some excellent pictures which he has had autographed. Nor man has a large collection of stamps as well, two from a small Island In the English channel from a man who calls himself King Herman, an is land having a population of 45. The island belongs to the man. COULD YOU PAY A DAMAGE CLAIM "A verdict of $900.00 was return ed by a jury in District Judge Shep herd's court Tuesday in the case of Lynn Burnett,' who sued E. C. Mor gan." (Ne-ws Story). It is Cheaper to Buy Good Automobile Insurance EMSUHS VJiTH I TV 11 E9 W J Da Plattsmouth State Bank Eldff. 5th and Main Street mnrr HH "TP IKS IhE trend Id lo LOT? PRESSURE tires, but no tire or wheel combination is as smart or attractive as Firestone High Speed Air Balloon Tires and Wheels. your car nlo-the-minuto in black or white sidewall "Wheels in creen, red, cream, chrome. Drivine becomes 5 a pleasure floating comfort J like riding on cushions of air. - DMVE IN TODAY Let cs put a trial set on your car dLiaten to thm Voice o Firestone every Monday Night $ Hj over riJB.C. WEAF network, j? See Firestone Air Balloon Tire made mt the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building, World's Fatr, Chicago, l gPdOO) 6th & Pearl Street