I.IOITDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934.
PLATTSYOUTE SEMI - WTEELY JOURNAL
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Merry Christmas
Is Our Wish to All
May the coming year of
1935 bring to each and
every one of you hap
piness and prosperity!
We hope to Lave the oppor
tunity of helping make your
New Year a happy cue, and
wish to extend thanks for the
splendid patronage you have
accorded to us in past years !
WE APPRECIATE IT
Lancaster's Store
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BUILD FOR THE
FUTURE
We want your Christ
mas to be Merry ... and
your New Year Happy.
We hope the coming year of
1C35 -will bring to all great
er prosperity, good health
and happy associations with
increased numbers of friends.
GEO. E. NICKLE5
Murray Lumber
Yard
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The Garage of
Murray
Extends to all its many
patrons and friends the
Season's Greetings. ...
Accept our endeavor to
make your coming year
happy and prosperous.
Cur Cafe adds its Wishes
for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
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ALVO SCHOOL NEWS
A special Christmas party last
Friday alternoon closed the Alvo
school for the holiday season. All
grades in the school were assembled
for a big Christmas tree, the ex
change of gifts, treats from teachers
and the Parent-Teacher Association,
and a visit from Santa Claus. The
vacation period will last eleven days.
School will begin on Wednesday,
January 2.
Charles Ilolka, fifth grade pupil
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kolka,
has been out of school for the past
week due to an operation for appen
dicitis. Alvo high school Is on the Uni
versity "N" Club honor roll this year
for the second year in succession.
The grades of athletes average above
the whole school average which
placed Alvo on the honor roll.
James West, Wesley Cook, John
Welchel, Dale Canz, William James.
Victor Miller, Wayne McGinnis, and
Supt. L. M. Hauptman, the group who
attended the Older Boys Conference
in Beatrice, had charge of the even
ing church service on December 16.
They reported the conference.
Dr. A. V. Hunter, executive secre
tary of Wesleyan University, ad
dressed the student body last Tues
day on the subject "Where Shall We
Park?" His address and visit was
very much appreciated.
School children in grades cne
through eight and a cast from the
hir;h school dramatic club presented
the Christmas program for the Parent-Teacher
Association last Wed
nesday evening. Teachers in charge
vcr Miss Eileen Green, Miss Bessie
Daigh, Mis3 Thelma Reynolds, Miss
Marjorie Am, and Miss Mabel Mc
Ginnis. The December issue of "The
Oriole," high school paper, was dis
tribuied last Friday. The paper in
cludes fourteen pages and a colored
and illustrated front page. The ex
change list includes forty-five differ
ent schools throughout the United
States.
Pupils in art classes throughout
the grades in charge of Miss Bessie
Baight made presents in their wort
for the past two weeks.
Miss Marjorie Arn has organized
grade school chorus which made itt
first appearance on the Christmai
prcgrara last Wednesday. They an
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reelings
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
TO ALL
is the wish of the Rock
Creek Service Station,
located at the Murray
Corners on Hiway 75.
It is cur sincere hope that
1935 may bring prosperous
conditions to the entire na
tion and that we can contrib
ute something to that end.
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
Murray Transfer
Company
Extends thanks for the
many kindnesses in the
past which have been
accorded us by the peo
ple of this community.
We are wishing you a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year. We hope 1935 will be
a year of prosperity for all,
and will be pleased to con
tinue serving you as in the
past. Again . . . our thanks !
MURRAY BIBLE
SCHOOLS
Extend a very Merry
Christmas and Happy
New Year greeting to
everyone and also in
vite all to come and join
cur schools. May abun
dant Health and Happi
ness be yours in 1 935.
FRESBYTERIAN BIBLE
SCHOOL
CHRISTIAN BIBLE
SCHOOL
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Farmers Might
Sue Drainage Dis
tricts for Losses
To Help Drainage Edstrlot No. 1
in Richardson County Pay
for Improvements.
Falls City. Neb. Possibility has
arisen that a series of lawsuits would
be filed to secure part of the funds
necessary fcr the $74,000 improve
ment in drainage district No. 1.
Property holders in the district are
considering bringing action against
drainage districts and individual
property owners along the water
sheds of the Nemaha and Muddy
rivers.
By implication, originally, the
courts hinted that if drainage dis
trict No. 1 were held liable for the
relief of property holders in the east
ern end of the district, it could bring
action against other drainage dis
tricts to determine whether any of
them was liable for a share of the
expense.
The theory on which owners in
the eastern section sued the district
was that the drainage improvements
above them dumped more flood wa
ters into the stream than the east
ern end of the Nemaha river could
accommodate, and as a result dam
age resulted in that region from
overflow.
Meanwhile some of the other dis
tricts, apparently fearing court ac
tion, have dissolved. However some
of those contemplating acting against
the districts contend that the dis
tricts had an implied obligation in
the possible liability for a part of
the cost of the improvement, and
his stood in the way of dissolution.
working on an operetta in the grade
school music in charge of Miss Arn
o be given next February.
A complete check-up of library
looks has been finished by Lola Rue
'.er, Florence Rueter, Iris Miller,
tfaxine Ayres, Dale Ganz, and James
West in charge of Miss Bessie Daigh,
ibrarians, and Supt. L. M. Haupt
nan. The record shows a total of
1710 volumes including grade school
Iction. high school fiction, and refer
ence In about like proportion. This
.otal does not include textbooks.
Cass County
Lady Honored
for Farm Work
Mrs. Alice Pcllock Perry Named Vice
President of national Shrop
shire Sheep Association.
Mrs. Alice Pollock Perry, residing
south of thi3 city, has just received
an honor given her as the result of
her excellent work and interest in
the development of her flock of
thoroughbred Shropshire sheep at
her farm as well as for her contri
bution to the national association.
Mrs. Perry has just received noti
fication that she has been selected
as national vice-president of the
Shropshire Sheep Association at the
meeting of the directors in Chicago.
In her work in the development of
this strain of sheep, Mrs. Ferry be
came acquainted with Mrs. Julia
Wade, national secretary, whom she
visited while at the national stock
show and there met the president,
Willard Martin of Vermont, who was
much impressed by her clear knowl
edge and interest of the sheep in
dustry. Mr. Martin was killed in an
accident a short time ago and the
vice-president elevated to the presi
dency and Mrs. Perry honored by be
ing named the vice-president.
Showing her interest and keen
knowledge of the sheep business is
the article below taken from the Na
tional Sheepman and written by
Mrs. Perry:
'I started in the sheep business
the safest way, with 15 good grade
ewes bred to lamb in February and
March. Because my baby girl was
only four months old, I waited un
til January to get the ewes. During
lambing, I took the baby, well wrap
ped, to the barn and laid her in a
manger while I cared for the new
lamb3 and their mothers. Though
many of the nights were 10-15 below
zero, we lost only one lamb of the
twenty born. It was still-born. Six-teen-fifty
a head was price paid for
those ewes but we more than paid
out on them the first year with 19
lambs and wool at 40 cents.
"In the next year I bought forty
six ewes from neighbors and a few
carefully chosen in Omaha. Our good
luck continued. It was really good
care and unfailing vigil more than
Lady Luck.
"Some of my ewes were getting
old but had nice lambs. To save all
possible we had nineteen lambs on
the bottle the next spring. It was
like running an orphanage. But
how those baby lambs loved us. It
took all hands to get them fed as
they lined up along the woven wire
fence of the lot and we stuck the
bottles through the mesh. The7
would have overwhelmed us any
other way.
"Because we were making such
good money with the grades we
hankered for some purebreds. I had
used excellent Quality registered
Shropshire rams with my ewes, mcst
of which were black face natives
carrying heavy Shrophlre and Hamp
shire blood. I now have some grade
ewes that are second and third cross
on my Shropshire rams and are good
proof of what a good ram will do
toward building up a farm flock.
"The ewes from A. C. Sinner of
Papillion, Nebraska, started us off on
purebreds. With them came an In
terest in the breeders of purebred
Shrcpshires. A year later I wanted
more purebreds. We went down to
Tarkio, Mo. There I bought from
O. R. Horton a fine lot of fourteen
registered Shropshire ewe lambs and
a very good ram. For business rea
sons he was going to have to dis
perse his flock or find a temporary
home for them. Somehow he trusted
us as shepherds for he offered his
flock on shares until he could have
them home again. Thus was started
Horton and Perry and our ad appear
ed as such. Our sales were splendid
sheep went as far as Texas and
many rams were sold here in East
ern Nebr. and Kansas. We had his
flock for two years, long enough to
make my purebred flock one to be
proud of and me a confirmed en
thusiast for Shropshires.
"I have a sheep barn now, with
individual lambing pens, that are
put away out of season. All my
panels are cypress as are the hay
and grain feed bunks.
"My husband has been my right
hand through it all. During the de
pression we found that sheep paid
when cattle and hogs did not. Thanks
to a trench silo last year and this we
have ample supplement for our sub
normal alfalfa crop. We are missing
oats, but are managing without it.
In my "little black book" I have a
record of every lamb born since we
I started with sheep, of expenses and
income. We have an evergrowing
knowledge and love of sheep. My
records are exact and detailed. Every
ewe on the place is marked. The
purebreds as required for registra
tion, the others with a plain num
ber. And I do know my sheep.
"My husband and I attended the
International and the Shropshire
meetings last December, and were
pleased to meet Miss Wade, and
through her many of the well known
breeders in our American Shrop
shire Registry Association. We feel
now that we really belong too, and
I am proud to be a member of an
association that has weathered so
well the storms of fifty years."
Mrs. Emil Havelka and son Ed
ward, of Wahoo, are visiting Mrs.
Havelka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Donat and family.
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative
A doctor will tell you that the care
less use of strong laxatives may do
more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
syftem, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you needn't take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently
helps the average person's bowels
while nature b restoring their regu
larity. Why not try it? Some pill or
tablet may be more convenient to
carry. But there is little "conven
ience" in any cathartic which is
taken so frequently, you must carry
it with you, wherever you go I
Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. At all druggists, ready for
;e. in bic bottles.
Community Sale
Three quarters of a mile north of
Flatte river bridge on paved high
way Vo. 75, beginning at 10:30 on
Thursday, Dec. 27 !
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
Ten Head cf Horses
One bay horse. 5 years old, wt.
1500; one team mules, 8 and 10 years
old, wt. 2200; one black mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1450; two black
mare colts, 2 and 3 years old; two
suckers, extra good; one grey horse,
smooth mouth, wt. 1250; one bay
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; one
spotted Shetland Pony, smooth mouth
very good and gentle; one small sad
dle pony, smooth mouth.
15 Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, with papers,
fresh, Jan. 24; Three Holstein cows,
giving milk; Four good cows, giving
milk; One 2 yr. old cow, giving milk;
Three Guernsey heifers, fresh in
summer; Two Holstein heifers, fresh
in summer; One red heifer, fresh in
summer.
18 Head of Hogs
Three good Hampshire boars; 15
Hampshire pigs, weighing 100 lbs.,
vaccinated.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Molie corn planter, nearly
new; One McCormlck-Deerlng culti
vator, nearly new; One John Deere
10-inch walking plow; One Defiance
gang plow, 14-inch; One P. & O.
single row lister; One slip; One set
194 -inch harness; Eight horse col
lars; One P. & O. single row wide
tread lister; One John Deers walk
ing cultivator; One Oliver 2-bottom
tractor plow; One Massie-Harris 5
foot mowing machine; Two hay
rakes; One 16-inch breaking plow;
One Janesville corn planter; One
Hummer 2-row go-devil; One P. & O.
riding cultivator; One Janesville rid
ing cultivator; One John Deere
shaker digger; One McCormlck wag
on with steel wheels; One player
piano; One gas stove. Cooking uten
sils, household goods, etc.
Terms of Sale Cash. We will
sell anything brought to sale.
K. W. GROSSHANS
Manager
Rex Young Wm. Reynolds
Auct. ClerK.
WYOMING TAKES FLESHMAN
Falls City, Neb. Royal S. Flesh-
man was en route to Douglas, Wyo.,
in custody of Wyoming officers to
face charges of shooting with intent
to kill. Sheriff William A. Silver of
Douglas, who last July was wounded
in a gun battle with Fleshman, came
here Sunday night to claim the pris
oner. Fleshman still bears scars
from wounds suffered in gun battles
with Wyoming and west Nebraska
peace officers recently. He was ar
rested here when officers found an
automatic rifle and a .32 caliber pis
tol in his possession.
JAIL CLOSED TO HOBOES
Falls City. Neb. Falls City has
hit upon a plan that is keeping
hoboes out of town. A city order has
closed the jail against them as sleep
ing quarters. Apparently word has
been spread to the effect that Falls
City is a tough town for hoboes,
and as a result they are giving It a
wide berth.
DON'T NEGLECT
Y00G- KIDDEYS!
rp your kidneys axe not working
right and you Buffer backache,
dizziness, burning, scanty or too
Irexraent urination, swollen feet and
ankles; ' feel lame, stiff, rail tired
eat" ... use Doan'a Piii.
Thousands rely upon Doan't.
They are praised the country over.
Get Doau's PGU today. For sale by
,aH druggists.
DOAITS PILLS
Suggest Change
in Number Wards
in Plattsmouth
Creation of City Into Two Wards
Proposed as Means cf More Ef
ficiency in Government.
There has been considerable dis
cussion in the past several days of
a plan to have the city wards re
arranged and to have but two in
stead of the present five ward sys
tem which has been in use since the
creation of the fifth ward in 1895.
at which time a large section of land
was annexted to the city.
Under the plan that has been sug
gested there would be but two wards
in the city, divided by the most nat
ural boundary, that of Main street,
and extending to the city limits.
The new plan would give each of
the wards two members of the city
council elected under the present law
for two year terms and elected in
alternate years as at present.
It has been urged that this change
would make for greater efficiency in
the handling of the city affairs and
consolidating many of the present
widely varied committees into more
compact groups that would tend to
expedite the handling of the city
business affairs. With the smaller
membership of the council a num
ber of committees would be grouped
under separate heads such as finance.
streets, alleys and bridges, fire and
water and judiciary.
With consolidations the finance
committee would have their present
functions and in addition claims and
license, while all of the city utility
aetirities would be grouped under
one head. The streets department
would have the parks and improve
ment committee as part of their
work. The police would be placed in
the grouping with the Judiciary or
else placed under the direct com
mand of the mayor who Is in fact
the real head of the welfare depart
ment of the city.
The plan would also place the
maintenance of Oak Hill cemetery
in the hands of an association of
citizens and administered by a board
of trustees, relieving the city of the
responsibility of the governing of the
cemetery.
These changes can be made by
ordinance, it is claimed, but would
not be effective until in May, 19S6,
when the last of the present council
men will be retired. If the ordinance
should be adopted the next election
there would be five councilmen
named for one year and In 1936 the
two wards elect but the four to form
the new council.
FACE HARBORING CHARGES
Duluth. Selection of a Jury com
pleted, the government opened Its
case against Thomas Frank Kirwin,
William A. Gray and Marie Mc
Carthy, charged with harboring and
concealing Homer Van Meter, slain
Dillinger gunman. Explaining the
Issues of the case of the government,
James J. Giblin, assistant U. S. at
torney, said that evidence will be
presented to show that the trio aid
ed Van Meter to hide from officers
knowing that he faced arrest, and
that Van Meter had likewise con
spired with John Dillinger to pre
vent arrest of the Indiana gangster
and others.
LOSES LIFE IN SAVING GIRL
San Bernardino, Calif. Charles R.
Trotman, 23, saved Miss Pollyanna
Hollar, 16, from falling to her death
over a cliff but lost his own life.
Trotman. Miss Hillar and ForeBt Ad
cock were hiking in the mountains
about thirty miles eaBt of here. The
girl slipped on the ice covered snow
at the top of an Incline. Trotman
caught her and while pushing her
to safety lost his own footing and
plunged over a fifty foot cliff.
CHRISTMAS ft
GREETINGS
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We are wishing you lasting 3
happiness, not only Christ- JJ
mas and New .Years, but fa
throughout the year as well ! j
Use Deep Rock
Products
and you will have lasting v2
satisfaction from your car!
A. H. WARD g
Dispenser of Deep Rock
MURDOCK - NEBRASKA l
DOCK ITEMS
Milton Wood and wife, of Wabash,
were looking after some business in
Murdock last Wednesday.
Louis F. Newman was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Monday and was a
caller at the Journal ofTice.
A. H. Ward was at Ashland Friday
with a truck lead of gasoline. He
was accompanied by Albert Theil.
Emil Kuehn was a business visitor
at Fullerton last week, where he ib
preparing to farm this coming year.
William Straich and wife were in
Lincoln last Wednesday, driving over
to the big city to look after some pre
Christmas shopping.
Lloyd Williams shelled and deliver
ed corn last Wednesday to the Mur
dock elevator, for which he received
S4 tents per bushel.
Milton G. Keedy and family, of
Fairbury, were visiting for a few days
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Ward, of Murdock.
Henry Carsen, the elevator man,
expects to enjoy Christmas day at the
home of his mother in Havelock,
where a sumptuous dinner is in pros
pect. Miss Irene Lawton was a passenger
to Omaha last Wednesday evening,
where she went to visit her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sorick for
the week-end and Christmas.
Dr. Carl Baumgartner, wife and
son John, of Chicago, are visiting at
the home of Carl's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Conradt Baumgartner, spending
the Christmas holidays here.
Emil Miller and family, of Adams,
are here to spend Christmas at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long
They anticipate a very pleasant visit
as Mr. Miller and Mrs. Long are
brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bauers are
spending the Christmas holidays at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Baldin and family at Weeping Water
They may also visit at Plattsmouth
before their return.
Mrs. Obie Runyon, of Weeping
Water, was a guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. George Utt, for a lew
days, going from here to Lincoln,
where she visited for a time at the
home of her uncle. Diller Utt and
family.
A. J. Tool and wife are spending
the Christinas season at Sioux City,
at the home of W. P. Meyers. George
Work and family, of Omaha, are also
to be guests there on Christmas day,
for the fine family dinner that is to
be served.
Dr. L. D. Lee, wife and son, Larry,
are spending the Christmas season at
the heme of his brother, W. R. Lee
and family, at Ithica, where the lat
ter is engaged in the mercantile busi
ness. They will return home by tne
middle of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Buck and their little
one-month-old daughter were over to
Plattsmouth last Thursday, at which
ilace they were making the purchase
of a baby buggy for the little new
comer. This is to be her first auto
mobile. Visiting at Fairmont
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie left
Saturday for Fairmont, where they
will visit at the home of William Mc
Namara and family until Wednesday
of this week, spending the holidays
at the home of Mrs. Gillespie's broth
er and family.
Have Fine Game
The Greenwood schools have a fine
basketball team, composed of splen
did young men who can win or lose
with becoming dignity. They came to
Murdock last Friday both the first
and Decond string teams and met the
local team, which is also plenty good
this year. The results were: Murdock
first team defeated Greenwood, 39 to
10; Murdock second team defeated
Greenwood, 37 to 9.
Entertain Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towle, of near
Wabash are entertaining for Christ
mas and will have as their guests at
the sumptuous Christmas dinner, Mrs.
Una McIIugh. sister of Mr. Towle, and
her son Edwin, also her daughter,
Miss Mary McIIugh, who is making
her home at Omaha.
B. I. Clements Funeral Parlors
Elmwood, Nebraska
Expert service. Your patronage solic
ited. Phones: Office, 91; Home, 65.
Royal Neighbors Elect Officers.
At the recent meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America, after the regu
lar business had been transacted, the
(members proceeded with the election
of officers for the coming year, with
the following result: Mrs. J. H. Ep
pings. oracle: Charles Kupke, vice
oracle; Mrs. L. B. Gorthey, chancel
lor; Mrs. H. H. Lawton, R. M.; Mrs.
Emma Davis, past oracle; lone N.
Weddell, recorder; Mrs. W. J. Mc-
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
AND A
Happy New
Year
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This is our wish for you, our l
friends and patrons. Our re- :5
bnildinfj and repair of Autos
and expert welding is of the
type that will make you
3
happy throughout the year
-4. 1 : 1 1. ... 3
XV
work to be done In this line.
5s
A. H. Jacobson
MURDOCK, NEBR.
ci2
Donald, musician, and Mrs. . i.
Weddell, receiver. The board of man
agers is to be composed of Mrs. Chas.
Buell. 3-year term; Mrs. James Mills,
2-yeer term and Mrs. IL A. Tool, 1-
year term.
Home for Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schewe receiv
ed a letter from their son, Aianon,
who makes his home at York, saying
that he and his family, comprising
the wife and little daughter, would
be home for Christmas, which news
brought much happiness to the en
tire Schewe family.
Christmas at L. Neitzel's
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. L.
Neitzel will entertain members of
their family at a sumptuous Christ
mas dinner. Among those present
will be A. J. Neitzel and family, of
Murdock; O. J. Hitchcock, of Have
lock, Mrs. Meta McDiarmid and her
daughter, Dorothy Jane, of Omaha,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe and
their daughter, of Hyannis.
Gave Friends Shower
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Richman gave this worthy couple a
charivari and ehower on last Tuesday,
there being seme 85 in number pres
ent and all had a fine time as well as
bringing many useful and beautiful
gifts to the bride and groom in token
of the high esteem in which they are
held.
Splendid Christmas Program
There was a Christmas program at
the Callahan church last Sui'y, be
ing enjoyed by a large audience that
comprised members of the church and
Sunday school and numerous outsid
ers as well. On Tuesday a cantata was
also presented by the choirs of the
Wabash and Callahan churches, with
the aid of some additional Eingcrs
from Murdock.
At the Scheel Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Sr., en
tertained for Christmas and had as
their guests for the occasion, Frank
Reister and family of near Louisville,
Ed Jochim and family of near Man
ley, Frank Hart of Omaha and Fred
Tonak, Jr., of Omaha. A moat pleas
ant time was had by all.
Home for Christmas
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Tool is a merry place during the
present Christmas holidays, with the
children and their families home to
enjoy the festivities. Their guests
number Kenneth Tool and wife, ot
Wahoo; Richard Tool and wife, ot
LeMars, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Bradford, of Harbine, Nebr.
Millers to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller will
entertain at their home north of Mur
dock on Christinas day, harlng as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mil
ler, parents of Elmer; Ruth Freisby
and husband, Fred Blessing and fam
ily and Ferd Reichman and family.
Journal ads bring you newt of
timely bargains. Read them!
uni in a v 3
GREETINGS f
WE WANT YOU (
TO HAVE A Q
Merry Christmas
AND A j
T' " t of rn Nu i
S3?
S?
Year
As an aid in achieving this,
our Barber Service cannot be
excelled. Always at your ser
vice. "You're Next" at the
3
Murdock Barber jmj
bhop til
Eddie Craig - - Kanager iJ