MONDAY, FEBR. 27, 1933.
FLATTS1I0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTrEITAL
FA02 fTTB
i
Watch Your .
Kidneys
Don't Neglect Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
If bothered with bladder ir
regularities, getting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidnev or bladder con
dition- Pot 50 years grateful
users nave rehed upon Uoan's
.Pills. Praised the country over.
oy au cruggists.
A Diuretic
for the .
Cogan Charges
that To wl Ignored
a in Work
Omaha Fire Chief Testifies Regard
ing Friction with the Fire
Commissioner.
Omaha. Fire Chief Cogan, on the
witness stand late Thursday at the
city council investigation of ineffi
ciency and dissension in the depart -ment,
asserted that shortly after Roy
W. Towl became fire commissioner
he (Cogan) called a meeting of offi
cers so they might get acquainted
with Towl, and then added the
charge that Towl "peiit all the time
at the meeting ribbing mo up the
back."
"He didn't talk about anything
else," Cogan asserted.
Attorney T. J. Shcehan, jr.. asked
Cogan if Towl had come to Lis (the
chief's) office and had ignored him,
in front of the men. Cogan said
Towl had ignored him in front of
the officers.
"Did Mr. Towl go to the fire barns
and take the men into his confidence
without consulting the captains?"
asked Sheehan.
"He has," said Cogan. ,
Cogan, answering a question, as
serted that the officers and men had
co-operated with him.
Mrs. Clarence Urban, widow of the
inspector who was lost in the Millard
fire, came into the chamber at this
point and was put on the stand while
Cogan was temporarily excused. She
said her husband told her years ego
that Tov.l had issued an order for
his demction, but that it had been
rescinded when Ccgan refused to ap
prove the demotion. Ccgan denied
there was a dissatisfied element m
tha department or that any officer
had ever countermanded an order
given by another officer.
Underwriters are "trouble makers"
whose interference "often results in
disorganizing the department," Cogan
testied. State Journal.
VISITING IN OTrTATTA
Miss Dorothy Brink has been vis
iting in Omaha at the L. R. - Feller
home during the past week. She re
sided with the Feller family while
taking X-ray technician training at
one of the Omaha hospitals a few
years ago.
n&ogj(Bim
to yaw finger
means .
ROUGH IK YOUR
It's easy to say they're all nlike
and easy to prove they are NOT.
Dissolve a genuine Bayer Aspirin
tablet in water, pour it off, feel the
fine powder that coats the glass.
Do this with some other tablet;
see what coarse particles are left I
They feel as sharp as sand, even to
your finger. How must they affect
those delicate membranes which line
your throat your stomach?
For immediate relief from head
aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism,
there's nothing like Bayer Aspiria
It cannot depress the heart.
MURDOCH
T IS
Harold W. Tool and wife were
spending a few days in Lincoln last
week, where they were both visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters. Lyle Horton was looking after
some business matters in Elmwood
on last "Wednesday and as well was
visiting with the home folks while
there.
Clifford Reise and wife, of Lin
coln, and J. S. Robertson and wife,
of Lincoln, were visiting for a few
days recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Tool.
Mathew Thimgan and son, Victor,
who have been chopping wood for
the past few days, completed their
work cn last "Wednesday, getting
enough fuel for the remainder of the
winter and as well for the summer.
They will turn their attention to oth-
i er work now.
This Will Save You Honey
I have added recently a very fine
stock of groceries which I was able
to purchase at a very low figure and
so am passing on to the public the
advantages of that purchase in the
form of prices that are the very low
est. Come in and look over the stock
and save money by buying all your
grocery needs here. John Ostbloom.
Identified Their Man
The day before the attempted rob
bery of the Murdock Mercantile Co.
rtcre, of which Henry Amgwert is
the manager, the man, O'Hare and a
companion were loafing about town
during the afternoon and spent some
time at the horse shoe court, being
known to a number of the people of
Murdock and holding conversations
with Eddie Craig, Freddie Wendt, F.
A. Melvin and Henry Amgwert. A
man named Hackathorne was arrest
ed at Osceola, Iowa, last Tuesday and
upon receiving Word that he was be
ing held there. Deputy Sheriff Jarvas
Lancaster drove to the Iowa city, tak
ing with him the above named gen
tlemen all of whom identified Hack
athorne as the companion of O'Hare
on the afternoon before the robbery.
He was accordingly brought back to
Plattsmouth to face charges of break
ing and entering. He first admitted
being a companion of O'Hare on the
afternoon visit to Murdock but de
nied he had participated in or had
anything to do with the robbery. On
being arraigned Thursday before the
county judge, he entered a plea of
guilty and was bound over to the dis
trict court. On Saturday he was brot
before Judge Begley and renewed his
plea of guilty, receiving a sentence
of five years in the state reformatory
fcr his part in the ill-fated robbery.
Again, with apologies to Luekies,
we repeat: "Crime doesn't pay."
Eddie Craig Good Natured
"While Eddie Craig was at Osceola,
Iowa, to identify the robbery sus
pect, Hackathorne, someone pinned a
number of verses and also a forget-me-not
cn the door of Eddie's bar
ber shop. He is a good sport, how
ever, and only smiled at the witti
cisms aimed at him.
Visited Friends Here
Max Walker, former barber for
Emil Kuehn, and who worked here
for some time, cultivating a large ac
quaintance and many friends here, in
company with the wife and kiddies,
arrived in Murdock on Wednesday
from their home in St. Paul, Nebr.,
and spent a short time visiting with
the many friends here. They were
guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.
John Eppings.
Entertained Their Friends
On last Tuesday evening at the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zoz,
there were gathered a large number
of their friends who enjoyed the
evening at cards and other games and
were entertained with a very delight
ful luncheon. Those who were so
pleasantly entertained were loud in
their praises of Mr. and Mrs. Zoz
and the children as entertainers.
Have Pleasant Afternoon
On last Sunday afternoon a num
ber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kupke gathered at their pleas
ant country home, where they very
pleasantly spent the afternoon in
celebrating the passing of the fifth
wedding anniversary of this popular
couple. After a very splendid after
noon the friends departed extending
the wish for many happy and pros
perous years for this couple.
Makes Change in Easiness
Say, have you seen the changes
that John Ostbloom, the market man,
has made in his place of business?
He has removed the counter which
stood cs the south side cf the room
and has added a large stock of gro- j
ceries to the business, which hej
4- .:-.i-i,:-i,:,t.i..i,i,t,t..i,i,i. j.
J We are Equipped T
J to Weld frozen cylinders and
motor blocks. Prices right and 4
guaranteed. Jake's Garage 4
4 4
' mlmlmi-imkmimimimlmlmllm'I-l' T
was able to purchase at a substan
tial reduction and which he is pass
ing along to his customers. Better
drop in and see the new stock and
see how low the prices are on qual
ity groceries.
Many Attend Meeting
A large number of the people of
Murdock were in attendance at the
Ministerial association meeting held
at the Christian church in Elmwood
on last Sunday, at which L. Neitzel
made the principal address. Mr. and
Mrs. Neitzel, Rev. Knosp and fam
ily, G. Bauer and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Mellinger, of Lincoln, who were
visiting here, made up the party of
Murdock people who were present.
The address of Mr. Neitzel is pub
lished elsewhere in this department.
Ladies Aid Celebrate Event
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
church having secured permission to
celebrate the anniversary of the wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Neitzel at the
meeting of the society which was
held on last Thursday at the Neitzel
home, arranged a special program in
commemoration of the event that in
cluded reminiscences of the early his
tory cf Murdock which were greatly
enjoyed by all those in attendance.
Hold Interesting Meetings
Under the direction of Rev. Knospe,
the pastor of the Murdock and Louis
ville church, a very worth-while re
vival has been in progress during
the past two weeks. On Thursday
evening the Rev. Otto Englebritzen,
of the Nehawka church was present
and delivered a very fine address.
Beard Attends School Meet
The members of the Board of Edu
cation were present in a body at the
gathering of school officials held at
Weeping Water, where the matter of
teachers' salaries and also the ex
penses connected with the conduct of
the schools was considered. Among
those who were in attendance were
members of boards from all towns,
with the single exception of Elm
wood. Those from Murdock were
Frank Melvin, Gust Ruge, Charles
and Frank Buell, Leo Rikli and Her
man Kupke.
In Retrospect
The following address was deliver
ed by L. Neitzel before the meeting
of the Ministerial association held at
the Christian church in Elmwood
on last Sunday:
"On February 19, 1S7S, a new firm
was incorporated at South Bend, In
diana. The members of the firm were
Jesus Christ, L. Neitzel and Lydia
Neitzel, nee Hoehn. The duration of
this pact was left to the senior part
ner, unless one of the firm should
beccme unfaithful. The purpose of
this organization was to extend the
Kingdom of God and to 'make the
world a little better every day.' The
capital stock was furnished ty the
party of the first part, which was
'Love; love that is stronger than
death.' The other two partners fur
nished what they had Heart, Soul,
Mind, Strength, Will. A family altar
was established, and the firm was
ready for business.
"For four years the business was
carried on in South Bend, Ind., when
it was transferred to Nebraska; as
this premised to be a better field to
operate in, because of greater oppor
tunities. No mistake was made, as
time and results have proven! The
business has been carried on unin
terrupted to this day. It was a suc
cess frcm the start; perfect harmony
has prevailed all these years and the
bonds of love bind the members clos
er together than ever. The capital
6tock has been increased and is above
par today. No strike nor failure Is
on record, and 100 dividends have
been paid regularly. As we look back
over the years, we can see that our
efforts have not been in vain. We
have left a good many bright spots
in our wake.
"Today we celebrate our fifty-fifth
anniversary. The time seems very
short. Wife and I are still in active
service, working like from the be
ginning to extend the kingdom of
God and to 'brighten the corner
where we are.' The years have
brought clouds and sunshine. We
have had our ups and downs, but
Jesus Christ has never failed us. He
is the same yesterday, today and for
ever. We have never regretted to
have entered into the service with
our King; our only regrets are that
we have not always been faithful,
which has caused us many sad hours,
but cut Lord has always been very
kind to us. Knowing our limitations
and frailty, he would abundantly
only of the head, and not of the
heart. We have tried, with His help,
to be a blessing. How well we have
succeeded, the records will show.
But we have the consciousness that
we have done some good in the
world.
"When this firm will be dissolv
ed, depends on Jesus Christ. We are
both getting into the years when we
cannot do much more, because of in
firmity, on account of age. But we
still enjoy our work as much as
ever. Our prayer is:
Abide with me, fast falls the
eventide;
The darkness deepens, Lord with
me abide!
Where other helpers fail, and
comforts flee.
Help of the Helpless, O, abide
with me."'
MILWAUKEE MILK SUPPLY
LESSENS ; STRIKE TIGHTENS
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 1. Con
fusion continued at creamery, con
densery and cheese factory and there
were disorders on highways of at
least six counties as striking dairy
farmers tightened their control over
milk supplies of eastern Wisconsin
today.
For the first time since the begin
ning of the Wisconsin co-operative
milk pool strike a week ago, there
was a marked diminution in the flow
of milk into Milwaukee. Distributors
reported that their shortages ranged
up to SO per cent. The supply was
still more than adequate for house
hold needs but there was not so much
milk for ice cream and other prod
ucts. Throughout the Fox river valley
region, where the strike began and
where it is most effective, there were
disorders on highways. Pickets
dumped milk into the snow and kept
the cheese factories closed. There
was a marked stiffening in resist
ance to strike violence today. Both
public oicials and aroused farmers
who do not care to strike were more
inclined to challenge pickets.
Tension grew in Outagamie coun
ty, where Sheriff Martin Verhagen
took to the roads with 25 deputies.
They broke up disorderly groups of
pickets and at North Medina suc
cessfully defended the Charles Sch
neider cheese factory when belliger
ent strikers surrounded it.
DERN HOLDS AN OPEN MIND
Salt Lake City. Former Governor
Dern, named by President-elect Roose
velt as his secretary of war, will en
ter the office "with an open mind,"
he said. "I deem it a high honor
to be a member of the president's
cabinet," said Mr. Dern. "It offers
a great opportunity for service."
While he has been known primarily
for his outspoken views on state's
rights with reference to public lands
and water, it was pointed out his
experience in this direction may
stand him in good stead as secretary
of war. The former governor is with
out military experience, except as
commander in chief of the Utah na
tional guard during his eight years
as chief executive.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming, I
will offer for sale at Public Auction
to the highest bidder, on the J. T.
Reynolds farm, located on the county
line, 2 miles south and 14 miles
west of Union, Nebraska, on
Wednes., RSsrch 1
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property, to-wit:
Four Head of Horses
One brown mare, smooth mouth.
wt. 1400 lbs.; one sorrel gelding,
smooth mouth, wt. 1400 lbs.; one sor
rel mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1100
lbs.; one bay mare, 5 years old, wt.
1200 lbs.
Cattle and Hogs
Six milk cows (4 Guernsey, 1 Hol
stein, 1 Jersey); four head heifers (3
Guernsey and 1 Holstein) one Guern
sey bull, 2 years old.
Three Spotted Poland China brood
sows.
SOME HAT and SEED OATS.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One 12-hole Van Brunt press drill;
one 16-16 disc harrow, almost new;
one 3-section harrow; two single-row
riding cultivators; one Case 12-inch
gang plow; one P & O wide tread lis
ter; one 2-row stalk cutter; one 16
inch steering plow; one Deering mow
ing machine; one 10-foot Emerson
hay rake; one Mollne 2-row cultiva
tor; one 5-shovel 1-horse garden
plow; one 3-h. p. Fairbanks gas en
gine; one small feed grinder; two
wagons, including one truck wagon
with rack; one 45-bushel hog feeder;
two sets 1-inch harness, in good
condition; one 10x12 brooder house;
one Iowa cream separator, 500-lb. ca
pacity; one seed corn rack and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Also one Chevrolet '26 Sedan.
Terms of Sale
Terms are strictly CASH. No prop
erty to be removed from the premises
until settled for.
J. R. Dysart,
Ownsr.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
Mrs. Roosevelt
Reveals Details of
Inaugural Dress
Crystal Velvet, in Shade Named for
Incoming First Lady, Will Be
Worn at Ceremony.
New York. In a gown of crystal
velvet, in a grayish blue shade that
has been named "Eleanor blue" after
her, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
attend the inauguration of her hus
band. Mrs. Roosevelt said she had order
ed her inauguration costume and sev
eral other gowns to be made by a
New York store.
"I did it all in a half a day," she
said, "and I think I have enough to
last me for most of the next year."
The inauguration gown is to be
made with long sleeves and a collar
high in the back.
Sentiment Goes With Buckle.
"It has a belt," she said, "and on
the belt I shall wear a jeweled.
buckle that was given me many years
ago by Franklin's godmother, Miss
Eleanor Blodgett, now dead."
Her coat, she said, would be of
dark blue uncrushable velvet, and
she will wear a plain dark blue straw-
hat and dark blue kid shoes.
"They'll have to have low heel3,"
she said, "for I shall be standing
most of the day, I expect."
To the inaugural ball the night of
March 4 Mrs. Roosevelt will wear a
white brocade gown she has worn to
formal dinner parties in New York
several times this winter.
Material "Old and Rare."
"I am wearing it to the inaugural
ball," she raid, "because Franklin's
aunt, Mrs. D. D. Forbes, gave me the
material. She brought it from China,
where she lived for many years. The
material is very old and rare."
Her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall,
will wear to the inaugural ball a
gown of the same material, Mrs.
Roosevelt said.
"Only she will wear a colored
scarf with hers," she added.
Mrs. Dall also will wear blue on
inauguration day, her mother said
a dark blue cloth coat over a silk
dress of lighter blue.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had ordered
for herself, in addition to the inau-j
guration gown, a black afternoon
gown and two evening gowns.
She's Fond of Bine.
"The evening gowns are blue," she
said, "because I like blue and be
cause I think it is economical always
to wear the same color, although in
different shades.
"I chose one model because it had
detachable sleeves and can be worn
either in the afternoon or evening."
Mrs. Roosevelt said probably only
two of her four grandchildren would
be taken to Washington for the in
auguration. "Anna's children, Buzzy and Sistie,
are probably old enough so they'll
remember it," she said, "although I
doubt Buzzy will remember very
much. But of course James's and El
liott's babie3 wouldn't."
Annr. Eleanor Dall is nearly 6 a-rrd
her brother is going on 3. Kansas
City Star.
HOLIDAY GE0UP ORGANIZED
Scottsbluff, Neb. A Scottsbluff
county unit of the Farmers Holiday
association was organized here Thurs
day night at a meeting of more than
500 farmers. Plans were discussed
for staying a number of pending
farm mortgage foreclosures.
Mrs. L. A. Pearson of Sidney and
Harry Lux of Lincoln, Militant as
scoiation organizers, addressed the
session with charges of alleged dis
honest and unfair practices by bank
ers and business men, and urged co
operation of all farmers in the move
ment. Carl Holquist of Chappell, Deuel
county holiday official, also spoke.
Plans in particular were laid for the
sale of farm equipment and stock of
Peter Swanson. Mitchell farmer,
which will be auctioned o3 under a
writ of replevin March 11. Swanson
called off a sale on his farm last
week after more than 1,000 farmers
gathered at his place.
A. A. Wright of Mitchell was elect
ed chairman and Mrs. A. A. Wright
secretary of the county organization.
Six persons were named on a "com
mittee of action."
FELLING CHERRY TREE
CAUSES MAN'S DEATH
Cleveland, O., Feb. 22. Chopping
dow na cherry tree on Washington's
birthday anniversary brought death
today to Lloyd Kelley, 7. Kelley
ran when the tree started to fall, but
stumbled into a ditch and was struck
by a branch. Hi3 neck was broken.
Everything tor school most
complete lino In Cass county at
Dates Cook Store.
j f
I NELLY DON V
i dresses p
1 llyW Tkerc'9 a Striking f
I l&wf simplicity end K
'fi YSliCimi smartness to this J
1 new Donelin that I
trW& you are sure to y
J like! The neat
6 I B ilfl print of it9 fabric h
J & tffifr the excellent fit
I -'J&t1; of its lines ... the K
7 l&WM dressmaker touch
k t'&i of its lingerie k
1 9& frills ... the tempt-
A lf& P"ce! Ifs dhtmc-
lMw 195 7
I Ladies Toggery
Shop of Personal Service ft
WRANGLE OVER RIVEB LAND
Missouri Valley, la. Three men
are held in jail at Logan, la., and
Sheriff Cross and four cf his deputies
here face similar action in a Nebraska
court as a result of a dispute over
land near the Missouri river at Mon
damin, la. The land is within the
original Nebraska boundaries but on
the Iowa side of the present river
cotrse. The situation is a sequel to
an action brought last fall to evict
three men from their river bottom
farms.
Those held in jail at Logan are
John Mcintosh, L. J. Layton and
Fred Peterson. They had been using
land added to adjoining farms of
Francis Remington and C. Neilsen of
Mondamin, when the river changed
it3 course. Remington and Neilsen
claimed the land under Iowa laws
governing accreted lands. The set
Patterns to Delight Women of
All Ages in the Wonder Package
Are you interested in applique or
patch work, the most fascinating pas
time for idle hands, which gradual
ly, yet surprisingly soon develops in
to a really worth while thing of last
ing value?
The new Wonder Package with its
800 easily used and beautiful designs
is being discussed everywhere. The
woman who likes to have her home
really attractive knows when she
looks at the above illustration, the
value of just these two patterns,
which she can use many times, and
in many ways.
She can see in her mind's eye the
beautiful color combinations that she
will use in the Tulip Square, or even
more gorgeous the possibilities In the
Flower Garden design.
Already she can see the quilt in
itr. beautiful entirety, or a summer
spread, or handy screen, a pillow tc
The Sates Book Store, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Enclosed please find $1.00 for which I wish you would send me
the Big WONDER PACKAGE of over 800 transfer patterns.
Name
Street and Number
City state .
tlers, however, filed on the 200 acre
tract at the Valentine, Neb., land
office, claiming it to be vacant land.
The homesteaders were ordered to ap
pear here Feb. 17 to explain failure
to leave the land. Arrests followed
their failure to appear. Meantime
they had obtained an injunction at
Tekamah, which forbad anyone from
interfering with their homes. Sheriff
L. C. Phipps of Tekamah, served no
tice on Sheriff Cross and his deputies,
ordering them into court at "Tekamah
to explain violation of the injunction.
FOB SALE
Farm horses, teams and cows, ma
chinery of all kinds, full farm equip
ment. Lee Watson, Sr., Bellevue, Ne
braska. Equipment can be seen at
farm immediately east of Fort Crook.
f23-tfw
brighten things, or the top of the old
foot stool recovered. Gay colors, or
more conservative, as suits your
taste. Top for footstools, lovely
screens, and backs for chairs, are
often made of woolen material with
the pattern appliqued on with fine
stitches.
Don't forget the Wonder Package
designs are for old and young, the
cleverest children's designs for cloth
ing, or transferring on furniture to
be enameled or painted. Can be used
on glass, wood, tin, pottery, parch
ment, or cloth. No old time hot iron
method; just rub the bowl of a table
spoon over the moistened surface, and
the transfer is perfect. Each design
can be used twelve times.
You may obtain the Wonder Pack
epe for S8c by calling for it at the
Bates Book Store, or for 1.00, by
mailing the coupon below.
j
