0
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTONAI
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1923.
PAGE nvl
11
Murray Department
m Danla 4m Vi da TntAOAnt rJ fA PannU Af Vffi. es J - li.. VTl
Begin the New Voar Right!
This world is filled with opportunities yours
among them. When you have a bank account you
are in a position to do business, which you otherwise
would not be able to handle. Begin the year right by
starting a bank account if you have none, and if you
have, increase the credit balance.
We are at your service,
Murray State Bank
MURRAY
Y:.rl Troop was delivering some
siutk via truck to the South Omaha
st::-k yards last Tuesday.'
"V. I. Hutchison, from near Rock
T.:zb was delivering corn at the
ih.rray elevator last Tuesday.
Kube Eaton and family from east
- "vi .vwe,
d-y.
Joseph Cook was visiting with
f '-it ads and looking after some busi
n-'ss matters in Plattsmouth last
s'-turday.
Baake and Wood of the Murray some time is now reported as being and durinEr his absence Oscar Nailor
.- rape were looking after some on the mend and is much better. looked after the business at the res
1 usiness matters in Plattsmouth on C. W. Gilmore is having a sale of laUrant. of which line he is an adept,
la t Friday. his effects and will move to Nebraska phiMo Lambert and A. G. Long
Frank V. Elliott with his oil City in the near future, where he Were enjoying a very pleasant " visit
wagon, was a visitor in and we?t of will make his home in the future. j from friends from Omaha. Messrs.
Murray, where he was dispensing Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca was a phiUjp Overhauser and 'Bill' Hock!
gasoline ana oil. cauer in jiurray iasi luesuay, anu
Henry C. Long and Geo. E. Nick- was a guest with his mother for din
els were called to Omaha last Mon- ner, making a most pleasant visit,
day to look after some business mat- C. R. Troop was looking after
ters for the day. some business matters in Murray
Rot Howard was lookine- after last Saturdav and also was in at-
auuit uu:ias UidlLtriS Ul .Ullliiiu uu
last TutPday morning, making the
trip via his auto
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Baake were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Tuesday, making the
trip in their auto.
T. J. Bren!el was looking after
some business matters in Union on
last Saturday. aEd called on Rev. W.
A. Taylor where there. .
L. W. Nelson from south of Platts- car of Miss Etta Nickles.
mouth was called to Murray on last Sheriff C. D. Quinton was looking
Tuerday to look after some business after some business matters in Mur
matters for a short time. . ray last Tuesday morning and his
For Saturday shoppers we axe placing on sale need
ful merchandise at greatly reduced prices. It will be
most profitable to take advantage of these offerings.
48-lb. sack Plansifter flour $1.69
1 I pounds pure granulated sugar 1.00
Bulk California seedless raisins, 2 lbs. for. ...... .35
Large size new crop prunes, 5 lbs. for 89
Blue Rose rice, clean white stock, 3 lbs. for J25
Maple Leaf kraut, large size cans 15
Country style lye hominy, large cans. .10
Glidden brand sugar corn, solid pack, 2 cans 25
Pint cans Maple flavor Karo syrup 10
Palm Olive or Creme Oil scap, 3 bars for 25
Swift Pride white laundry soap, 6 bars for 25
Monteco brand sliced white peaches, 3 cans. . . .1.00
Governor brand apricots, per can .25
Gallon cans pineapple, each 75
Gallon cans peaches, each 75
Gallon cans solid pack loganberries, each 90
Don't Overlook These Extraordinary Values
from Our Dry Goods Section.
Belfast brand sheets, wide him, 81x90, each. . . .$1.48
Turkish towels, size 18x36, a big value, each. ... .25
Cotton toweling, 17-inch, very absorbent. Yd.. . . ,15
Ladies Jersey gloVes, fleece lined, snap fasteners . . J25
Children's black ribbed hose, 6 to 8. Saturday!' .15
BLANKETS!
Buy Now at a Wonderful Saving
Wool blankets, 66x80, tan plaid, $10.50
value. Sale price Saturday
Wool and cotton mixed. Blue and tan JC QC
plaid. Size 66x80. Sale price Saturday $O.V0
Wool finish, extra large size, 72x84. Plain -white,
bound edges. Sale price Saturday. .
Highest Market Price Paid for Your Produce
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
. M. Soennichsen & Co.
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska
NEBRASKA
George E. Nickles and H. C. Long
were called to Plattsmouth last Sat-
urday to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Mrs. Frank Hogue, who has been
ill for the past few weeks, is re-
ported as being greatly improved
x,v4 Ux..U haiuo. i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birkshire, of
near Mynard. have been having two
very sick babies, but at thi3 time,ne Poon e entirely recovered.
rorieu as ueias uener.
The little one of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Howard, which has been so sick for
lit i; Liu ulc ai mc uumu ui unciiuio
meeting.
Little Mary end Lois Graham,
daughters cf Rev. and Mrs. W. P.
Graham, spent a very pleasant af-
ternoon and evening
last Friday
with Mrs. Addie Stokes.
Mirs Etta Nickles and
brother.
Lee Nickles were visiting for the
day last Sunday with friends at and
near Union, making the trip in the
$7.85
$4.29
- l. W .1.11- M .1 T" 3
presence kept a number of people
guessing- as to his mission.
Mrs. Parr Young, who has been
very sick for the past few weeks at
her home west of Murray, is report,
ed as on the way to recovery and
making very satisfactory gains.
Contractor J. A. Scotten has been
busy during the past spell of excel
lent weather in building a hog house
for W. G. Boedeker, who believes in
having buildings which pay a reve
nue. Frank Glaublitz, of near Union,
who has been on the sick list for
pome time past, was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday, coming to con
sult his family physician, Dr. G. H.
Gilmore.
Joe Mrasek, the salesman and rust
ler for the Peterson Hardware com
pany, was looking after some busi
ness matters in Omaha last Tuesday
afternoon, making the trip via the
store truck.
Ben Raymond from southwest of
Murray some Eix miles, was deliver
ing corn to the Farmers elevator on
last Tuesday, where he was pleased
with the price which the cereal
brought him.
j A. O. Ramge, who has been having
a house for his porkers under con
struction for some days past, has the
: structure completed and is ready for
the cold weather as far as caring for
the hogs is concerned.
t Arthur PnnpTihflrpr -u.lir r&t n m&rt
frnm t hnitai at rm-
aha. is continuing to show improve-
mnt, which is
very satisfying news ;
tnt man- fri who nr honing
Sunday Font Wilson the new
restaurant man, went to the sale
jVfn hv his hmthpr nviri wi'snn
and who were accompanied by
Mes srs. George Johnson; of Denison,
Texas, and Albert Johnson, of Phoe
nix. Arizona, they coming down in ;
their auto.
Dr. G. L. Taylor was a visitor in:
p hittimnnlh last Kr-rST- o nnnm nan.
hxr hiK K(in ti,pv innUin2- cftpr
'business matters and getting
some
nan r.'ito f rir thoir r Vv Tal'lAT
j ha3 been in Murray now
Kmi no
ear nd hafi duriD? that time madP
a most trratifvin rrcord. and is en-!
'joving a very'satisfactorv practice.'
, an auiift. ai i aunt us uuc iu nuitu
Dr. J. F. Brendel, wife and Bpn.jthe DOet and theb music is insep.
Richard, were visiting last Sunday : arably Wedded
at the home of Mrs. Brendels par-i This--Was Schubert's first publish
ents. Thomas Jamison of Lincoln. ed ,VQrk Written at the a e of 18
A'
extended an invitation for Mrs. E.
J. Wasson to return with them, so
with the baby. Mrs. Wasson accept
ed, and has been visiting at the home
;of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
! Hatchett, and will remain for some
time yet.
Will Feed Much Cattle
During last week, J. W. Philpot
who hr.s an excellent farm west off-"'
, Murray, received from boutn umana.
jsome five cars of cattle, which he is
rutting on feed at the farm. Mr.
Philpot believes in feeding and has
i selected his feeders with care and
i should make good on his venture.
Celebrates 77th Birthday
J. V.". Berger, better known as
"Uncle Bee," was feeling pretty fine
last Tuesday, thank you, crowned
with seventy-seven very pleasant
yeafs, and wore a smile as becoming
as a school boy. Mr. Berger was'
hofn in Savannah, Mo.. Jan. 16th.
1S. and has made his home in and
nearMurray for more than a half
century he having landed at Rock
Bluffs more than a half hundred
years ago. Mr. Berger has seen this
country develop from a very wild
prairie to one of the best counties
in the country.
Surprised Their Friend
The Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils of the Murray school, of which
department Master Henry Deitl is a
student, surprised this young man
last Monday evening at his home
: with a party consisting of the class.
i and made the evening one most
pleasant for Henry as well as them
selves. Lewistor. Aid Society
Will meet for all day with Mrs.
John Hendricks Tuesday Jan. 23.
Miss Ida Wilkins will be present to
finish lesson on sewing machine at
tachments all members are requested
to be present.
Had a Double Surprise
Last Monday evening being the
49th anniversary of the birth of F.
J. Hell, a large crowd of his friends
and neighbors gathered and called
on Fred, and caught him unawares
and spent a most pleasant evening,
celebrating at once his birthday and
that of Miss Freda Wohlfarth, whose
birthday also fell' on the same day,
but their ages not being the same.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games, music and cards. The
self invited guests, had provided for
the occasion with well filled baskets,
which furnished a veritable banquet
during the latter hours.
Murray Aid Society Notice
Murray aid society of Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 24th at the church.
Hostesses Mrs. Fred Hild, Mrs.
J. T. Brendel, Mrs. Mort Bartlett.
Mrs. Addie Hatchett leader.
All members are invited to be
present.
If any of the retcen of the
Journal knar of my aortal
sot or Item of intereo-t la
this vicinity, end will mail
lime to tbU office, it will ap
pear under this heading. W
want all miwaltema Editor
Good Cow for Sale
I have a good fre.h milk cow for!4;13 attention of the American
sale. Call Wm. Nickles. Murray tel -
epbone No. 1811.
A Very Successful Year
The Farmers Elevator company at
the meeting of the board of direc
tors last "Saturday selected A. Gans
mer as manager for another year.
Mr. Gansmer, who hr-s been with the
company just one year, has made
success, notwithstanding the loss to
mis portion 01 me rountry 01 ineir one Wben he was confirmed by the
corn crop, by reason of the bailjChurchf one -when he was married
storm. The business has shown a nn intpr if hp lived lone
very satisfactory profit and the cus
tomary dividend was declared.
$ MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST $
J. Given Under Direction of
Fiattsmoutn city scnoois.
1 Humoresaue Dvorak
2 Surprise Symphony Haydn!
3 Toreador Song (Carmen)
Bizet
4 Anitra's Dance Grieg
5 Hall of the Mountain King
Grieg
6 Hark, Hark, the Lark-Schubert
7 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
I Liszt
S Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff
man) Offenbach
9 From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water Cadman
1 fl Vnrriac'lc Tt Y ol hfirt "TITl
11 Indian Lament Dvorak
12 Spring Song Mendelssohn
13 The Erlkonig Schubert
No. 12 This is a"s"ong"or eternal
youth. A beautiful, buoyant melody
that stirs every heart to action.
Mendelssohn was born in 1809
and died in 1S47. Of Jewish descent
but he was baptized and educated a
Protestant. Unlike most musicians,
he did not have poverty to contend
with. His father was a wealthy
banker and his mother a talented
woman who taught him his first
music lessons. His masterpiece is the
' oraiona r-njan
a:heautiful instrumental compositions
known as "Songs Without Words
UlUUfclll 11 1 null UUIU1UK uui luc
beautiful all about him. his music
Portrays nothing but the beautiful.
Xo- 13 This is, an example of an
was completed in one day. It de-
picts three characters, the father,
Child and the ErI King (Death).
The English translation of the po
em by Goethe follows:
Who rideth so late thru windy night
wild?
It is the father, he holds his child.
And close the boy nestles within his
arm.
He holds him tightly, he holds him
warm.
"My son. why in terror do you shrink
and hide?"
"O father, see next us the Erl King
doth ride.
The Erl King dreaded with crown
and robe."
"My son. 'Tis but the mist of a
cloud."
"This lovely child, come go with me.
Such merry plays I'll play with thee.
Many gay blossoms are blooming
there.
My mother has many gold robes to
wear."
"My father, my father, dids't you
not hear
J What th Erl King whispers so soft
in my ear?"
quiet, my child, do not mind.
'Tis
but the dead leaves stirred by
the wind."
"Come, lovely boy, wilt go with me? ,
My daughters fair shall wait on thee, j
My daughters lead in the revels each
night
There is .dancing and singing
and
lausnier orisni. i
-,-.?... ,-... .,........ ... !
"" .... i
j How closely the secret was guard
"My father, mv father, Oh. see'st . ed is demonstrated by the announ-
thou not.
The Erl King's daughter in yonder
dim spot?"
"My son, my son, I know and I say.
I 'Tis only the olden willows so grey."
"I love thee so. thou must come with
me now.
Thou must know to my will thou
shalt bow."
"My father, my father, Oh hold fast
me so.
The Erl King will drag me away
from you."
The father is troubled, he rides now
wild.
And holds close in his arms the
shuddering child.
He reaches the house with doubt and
dread.
But in his arms the child lies dead.
This is sung by Mme. Schumann
Heink. Notice how she changes her
voice for the different characters.
CAED OF THANKS
I take this means of exnressine to
the many kind friends and neighbors !
""man aiipieuiauuu 01 ineir. ,
many acts of kindness to my beloved :Pav tor tnc cal1.
wife in her last illness and for the
c rrrvt rn w ,1 I . . i . 1
n.'uijaiii anu esMiwuce in ine nour
of her death.
HE.VRV HILBETVT.
Whose Journal do you read!
GERMANY UNHAPPY
NATION JUST NOW
Decline of German Mark Works a
Hardship on Aged Who Had
Saved for Old Age.
"The almost total absence of new
(clothing among the rural people of
Germany, is the first thing that at-
,?"w "
said H. G
Wellensiek, attorney and banker of
Harvard, Neb., addressing the Wav
erly high school, Thursday morning.
"I attended church one Sunday
and was surprised to see no new bon
nets or hats and no new suits The
clothing all gave evidence of hard
wear and showed many patches and
; rnar,
The man with whom I
a:c.flVWi cnid
that ordinarily a man
had only three suits in a lifetime
one
enough."
Mr. Wellensiek declared that al
though there were 500 people in
church that morning, none of them
had come in an automobile or car
riage, everyone having walked ex
cept two men who had brought bi
cycles. The people are so poor, said Mr.
Wellensiek, that their farms averaged
from seven to ten acres in size, the
farm work being done with hand
tools, most of which are home made.
Wheat, averaging from forty to sixty
bushels to the acre is cradled and
bound by hand, and the field is care
fully gleaned after the cutting to
save the head3 of grain that had es
caped. After this, poultry is herd
ed on the field to pick the shattered
grains.
"Their farm buildings," said the
speaker, "are all under one roof. In
one part of the building lives the
family, on one side are the cows,
and on the other are the hogs and
chickens. In the mow above the
b'lf:e is stored the entire croP tuat
has been gathered.
"Their schools seem
to be con-
ucte? OQ uch, the Fae,,ba,sis i!
, America" schools except tha they
specialize on the three R's which are
very thoroughly taught. Especially
do they drill the pupils in mental
arithmetic so that they can do cal
culations in their head that the
American child would find difficult
to work with a pencil and paper. The
older pupils attend in the morning
and the younger ones in the after
noon. While the lower branches are
very efficiently taught, no attempt is
He wrote manyjm3de to gjve everyone a high school
I education as do in America
The depreciation in the value of
German money has worked a great
hardship among the German people.
Old folks who had saved up forty or
fifty thousand marks for their old
age and who were able to live from
the income from this amount before
the war now find that their fortune
i? the" equivalent of ten or twelve
dollars and are forced to hard labor
(o earn their food. One old man
whom I treated to a ham sandwich
and a cup of coffe had not had a bite
of meat since the opening of the
war."
HELICOPTER BUILT
IN AMERICA FLIES
170 Eorse Power Plane Rises Vertic
ally at Dayton for Brief Per
iod inJTest Flight.
Dayton. O., Jan. 13. The heli
copter which has been in process of
construction at McCook field since
May, 1921, under the direction of
Dr. George De Bothezat, flies.
This startline announcement was
Uiauc uu ivia ii J til .'itv. uciu laic
today.
It was further annuonced that to
Major T. H. Bane, commandant ofi
the field, who has since retired, goes
tho honor r.f having- nilntpH the first '
helicopter built and tested in Amer
ica. The machine rose to a height of
six feet and remained in the air for
one minute and forty seconds.
Experimental work will continue
an d the ' scientists at the field de
clare the initial test proves the new
principle is practical. Much of the
development work was conducted in
secret. Some of it was done under
an armed guard and nothing per-
mitted to leak out in the way of in-
fnrmati'nn
cement made today of the first test
conducted December 18th. - The De
Bothezat is driven by a 170 horse
power motor and rises vertically
from the ground.
Let no American state turn up its
nose at Louisiana. A dreadful thing
has just happened in that common
wealth, but not more dreadful than
has happened repeatedly in each of
the other 47 states, and not more
dreadful than will happen in each
one of them in the future. That's the
hard part of it.
Public Sales!
I will serve lunch at public sales
Make dates with CoL W. R. Young
and notify me and I will be there.
Call Murray phone 1712
I will
Gar Nailor,
isi
Murray, Nebraska
NOTICE GRAIN MUST BE CASH
No offense to anybody, but all
grain must be cash from the Farmers
Elevator Co., at Murray.
A. GANSMER.
J18-2T, 2TFd. Manager.
Patrons can aid us in giving bet
ter news service by phoning us all
the important happenings.
QUESTION OF
SELLING STATE
LANDS AGAIN UP
Old Issue, Often Debated, is Before
Legislature Million and a
Half Acres at Stake.
Senator Sturdevant of Holt coun
ty is said to have fallen heir to the
bill for the sale of state school lands.
He has introduced such a bill at this
session. It was one his democratic
predecessor, John Robinson of Joy,
Holt county, labored for In past ses
sions. The bill offered by Sturdevant
has some conditions surrounding the
proposed sale, but the main question
is whether or not the state shall keep
or sell its lands.
Mr. Studevant proposes to sell to
the highest bidder, but he would
limit the sale of farm or hay land
to 320 acres and 640 acres of graz
ing land to any person. This condi
tion is not considered important be
cause it is recognized that the state
cannot prevent the accumulation of
land by any individual in any
amount if he goes about it in the
right way after the land is contract
ed for or sold by the state.
His bill also fixes $7 an acre as
the minimum price. It was not
generally known, but the constitu
tional convention cut out the mini
mum price cf state land, and the
amendment was adopted by a vote
of the people. It was stricken out
when Junkin's amendment requiring
all state land to be sold at public
auction if it is to be sold, was passed.
State Land Withdrawn
The legislature of 1897 withdrew
all state land from sale. That act
still stands, but it does not affect
sale contracts then in existence.
There is still 196,869 acres of state
lands under sale contract. The pol
icy of the state board of educational
lands and funds in extending sale
contracts when this is deemed neces
sary', has kept many sale contracts
alive. Such contracts draw 5 per
cent on the principal.
The legislature of 1921 passed an
act to sell isolated and small irregu
lar tracts of state lands, but went no
further. Land Commissioner Dan
Swanson reports only a few small
tracts sold. He has made no spec
ial effort to sell these small tracts,
because he considers the market price
of land too low at this time.
"This is not the time to sell state
lands," said Commissioner Swanson
when informed of the provisions of
Senator Studevant's bill. This bill
would become effective July 1, 1923,
If it passes.
Specials for January!
Just the things which you will need during the
cold weather. We are offering at special prices for
this month: - Heating Stoves. Cole's Hot Blast,
Round Oak, Air Tight and Keepfire.
Ranges and Cook Stoves; the Monarch the leader.
Washing Machines the Exeter double washer
and the Montag.
Gas Engines that are reliable.
Peterson Hardware Co
Murray,
Winter
We are going to offer for sale ai bargain prices,
our entire slock of winter clothing, which consists of
Sweaters,
Heavy Underwear,
Hats and Caps,
Coats and Leather Vests,
Mackinaws and
All Winter Clothing!
2?" Now is the time to save money, '
J. L. CHILTON,
Murray, Nebraska
n n
n wrscs
A Bill
IHar. elk
reexeJtioed ta every
MJ4 mrtl eared. Wrrta for book on Rectal
of more tha.n 1. sronitnent teoT:e wfeo
M. aV TAULE. lemleriio. Prior
OBREGON ORDERS
PRIEST EXPELLED
FOR BREAKING LAW
Action is Eegarded as Move Against
Alleged Bcman Catholic Ag
gressiveness in Mexico.
Mexico City, Jan. 14. The execu
tive order issued Saturday night di
recting the expulsion from Mexico
within three days of Monsignor Er
nesto Filippi, the apostolic delegate
to Mexico, for participating In re
ligious ceremonies contrary to fed
eral law. was interpreted in many
quarters here today as President Ob
regon's first important move against
alleged Catholic aggressiveness.
The instructions contained in Ar
ticle 33 of the constitution are to be
applied to Monsignor Filippi, and he
must leave the republic within 72
hours. The officials at Guanajuato
described the apostolic delegate as
having been the head of huge out
door services near Silao on the occa
sion of the dedication of a monu
ment to Christ last Thursday. Al
though President Obregon on Satur
day told the newspaper correspond
ents that expulsion of the delegate
was possible, it was not believed the
drastic order would be issued. How
ever, the constitution is specific in
its prohibition of open air religious
processions or services. The presi
dent's order of expulsion is declared
to be supported ry the members of
the cabinet.
Laws Are Liberal
Senor de la Huerta, minister of
the treasury, said that Mexico's laws
were liberal as regards religion and
that their violation could not be over
looked by the government.
Churchmen in Mexico City insist
that there was no intentional viola
tion or any attempt to contravent the
Mexican laws on the part of Monsig
nor Filippi. They say the ceremonies
near Silao were held in private
ground and for private purposes.
On the other hand, the laying of
the cornerstone for the monument is
held by the government as having
been a direct and definite violation
of the federal laws. Inasmuch as
Monsignor Filippi is an Italian, he
and all other foreign clergymen con
nected with the ceremonies are to be
expelled as pernicious foreigners.
Hervey E. Smith and wife of Om
aha were guests here over night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott, departing this morning for
Weeping Water where they will
spend a short time.
fJL'
i. LOCATED
A T MURRAY 4
i
Specialist on Swine and
Cattle Diseases
DR. 6. L. TAYLOR
Veterinarian
Will receive calls at resi
dence, Murray. Phone No. 60
t
r
t
t
t
7
Nebraska.
Bargains!
Fistula-Pay When Ccrcj
Mrwfm mt trfctt tftt ww
&4 thr RctaJ I'lmi la i
ttma. wit heat a aa,r aurfieaJ prtta. M
Cblorfonn. Ktfcar or tber caraJ ittnium
I a,oeDted tor treatment. aj4 s money to ho)
Ltaeee. with namee and toetti U,ai
hare bera iwrminiiUi rored.
Tioal Bid. Woo Bid.). OfeLa.HA.
'6
K
V