V
HTJRSDAY. NOVEMBEB 1, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY TOUHJfAL
PAGE ml
Murray Department
Prepared ia the Interest of the People oi Murrey aad Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
UA Mnn Vr,nt to Borrow 1
ww .... ww
Trntihle. Lend Him All
You Have!
Daddy! Those Citildreii Think
You're About "ITj!"
Whatever Daddy and Mother
do is just right - you don't want
U ;cfsl-ri An vnn)
-
Certainly not.
Then teach them to know that
the secret of prosperity is the
ability to save money.
Help them learn the habit. We
want to help you help them.
Home Banks are fine.
Open an account with us for
the "kiddies"-- we'll show them
the same courtesies we would
you.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
their litt'e son John were visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in Flattsmouth last Saturday)
evening. and G vy. McCracken. the pharma-! i ne pany mven u r-i.imvU
Joseph Green and the family -ere!cist were Tisjting in Omaha on last lst Friday night proved a great suc
visiting with friends in Lincoln last Sundav for a few hours. They made,cess.
Sunday, driving over to the capital tfae trj in the car of Mr Boedeker ( Parents ere urged to get their
city in their car to spend the dayjand found the ROing excellent with .children to school on time,
with friends there. I- rarp flav aTld a road like a boule- James Green was at school again
Dr. J. F. Brendel and the family
1 : 1 . C, ,1 .- n ihal
were spending last Sunday at the.
home of the parents of Mrs. Brendel
Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Jamison, mak
ing the trip in their auto.
Unc!e Charles H. Bosueker has been : to Omaha and drove up. and in their
nearly laid up with a cold, the like .threading the traffic-crowded streets
of which is going around and which of tbat ereat citv. there was a col
has been almost an epidemic, but is jon jn" which their car and an
getting better at this time. : Afro-American came together and a
Herman Beck and 1 roy Davis have wordy dispute arose as to reparations
been constructing a hennery or im-. which the dark skinned driver claim
proved chicken house on the farm'ed and said that he had his leg in-
where Mr. Beck lives, and he aud the
good wife will try and make thi3
branch of the farming industry oat
of profit, as well a3 the raising of
wheat and hogs.
Are You Equipped for
Cold Weather?
HERE ARE SOME OF THE ESSENTIAL ITEMS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Men's 4-buckle overshoes, cloth top, $4 to $4.25
Men's 4-buckie overshoes, all rubber, $4.25 to . . 4.50
Men's 1 -buckle overshoes, cloth top 2.35
Boys' 4-buckle overshoes, cloth top and all rubber 3.50
Bojrs 2-buckle overshoes, cloth top 2.75
Boys' 4-buckle overshoes, all rubber 3.25
Child's 1 -buckle overshoes 1.35
Misses 1 -buckle overshoes 1.65
Misses' 2-buckle overshoes 2.50
Women's 1 -buckle overshoes 1.90
Women's 2-buckle overshoes 2.65
Men's 1 -buckle overshoes, light weight 2.50
Men's 4-buckle overshoes, light weight 4.00
Saturday Specials!
Van Camp's pork and beans, 2 cans $ .25
Sugar, 10 pounds for 1.00
Hams, per lb 15
4-lb. box of crackers 60
Pillsbury's wheat cereal, per pkg . .25
Fig cookies, per lb .15
Victor flour, 48-lb. sack 1.75
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
H
M
.Soennichsen&Co.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR
Telephone No. 12
George Ray and wife last Sunday
evening were callers at the home of
f T T T7 IIonV.ntt oil Art- I
jcying the evening very much.
C. A. Trent sold ten hogs on last
Tuesday to a serum plant in Omaha,
they being taken there for the pur-
pose of making serum for vaccination
purposes
The first of the week C. A. Trent
and Mark Furlong traded hogs and
,1 - m l T.. ..Yaw. w a n si n el tirr! OTin
mules. Mr. Trent furnishing the hogs
and getting a pair of mules for his
porkers, they both being satisfied
Mrs. Henrietta an Deusen of
Warrensburg, Mo., arrived a few das
since and is visiting at the home of
iher daughter. Mrs. C. A. Trent and
wil! remain until after the flrBt of
line year.
W. T. Hutchinson from south of
Plattsmoutti was in Murray on mti
Tuesday with two load of wood not- aH are extending to them the best
withstanding the very bad roads wishes and the good diniler will fol
which prevailed on account of the lQW iQ uue time
rain and snow. i J
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wasson and
their son. Edward. Jr., and Miss;
Bessie Wasson. a sister of Mr. E. J.
Wasson. all from Havelock. were
spending last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hatchett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutz
are
raising the best of chickens and the
other day purchased six or tne- excel-
lent cockrels of the famous Orping-
ton strain to head their already ex-
cellent flock.
Mr. Ira Araulia Chambers, the
paperhanger and decorator, was do-
ing some artistic paper hanging at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy How-
ard southwest of Murray, thus en-
hancing the natural beauty of the
ihome.
George V. Rhoden and wife, or vras born near Union, was the son cf
Plattsmouth. where he is in charge and Mrs. Peter Clarence of H3rt
of the filling station for the Platts- iegton, where the remains were tak
mouth Motor company, were visiting en for interment, the funeral occur
here over Sunday at the home of ring on Wednesday of this week. He
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rhoden, their leaves besides the wife and son, two
son. brothers and one sister and his par-
Mr. Glen Rutledge. editor of the ents at Hartington. Mrs. John Camp
Xehawka Enterprise, and Juliu3 A. bell, of Murray, who is an a'tnt ot
Rheuman of that city were visitors the young man. was at Omaha at
for a brief period in Murray ou last the time the young man died.
iMonday, while on their way to the;
county seat to iook alter some mai -
ter3 of business
Mr. Eugene Huland. of Ralston.'..
who is connected with the serum
plant in South Omaha, was a visitor
in Murray aad vicinity and was as
sisted by Dr. G. L. Taylor in the pur-;
nhnciQ rf niimhtr nf rifT f nr in !
tCr:,r;rar,, h Omaha. i
p.in Tir.o,c.-c.T t v. p l,: n k pr '
.
'
Hit a Nigger in Omaha
I.rst Mondav. John Farris and A.
. G. Long found business calling them
jured. So. A. G. Lor.g, thciush. not
having a diploma, compelled the nig
ger to elevate his trousers leg for a
critical inspection, after which ho
was allowed to go his way. Dr. Long
YOUR PRODUCE
Murray, Nebraska
was such an expert in his examina-
tion that a number of his friends
1 ..I- 1 ,1 . . , . , i Vi i T1 1
gle as a practitioner.
.
j jjq Charivari, No Dinner
M and Mrg Ralph Kennedy were
visitor8 in Murray last Saturday and
ennjar onH -arf-ra tr ho jrivrn a very
nlpa ' t srDrise at a dinner to be!
tU. nnrint!. nf thp bride.
Mr and Mrs Alya G Long, but the
,o,,a f tha mn,,i,r onnn. were
t r7s the newlyweds
chrivari on Saturday evening and
fce brida, ir suddenly disappeared
and were not in evidence again until
Sunday afternoon, which disappoint
ed the friends who were expecting
to charivari them and also those who
were expecting to tender thom the
... nn1 oj tiniP. However.
Dies at Omaha Hospital
J Last Monday morning at the Clark-
son hosDital at Omaha. Mr. Lester
clarence, of Valley, passed away af -
ter having been treated there but a
thort time Mr. Clarence, who was
2(J years of age. made his home at
Valley
where he was engaged in the
barber business for some time past,
having a wife and one child. He had
been in failing health for some time
and had been at the Ford hospital
for treatment some time since, and
had gone home, but not gaining, had
come to the Immanuel hospital for
treatment only a short time since and
passed away last Monday morning
at an early hour. Mr. Clarence, who
v.
i MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES
The High school win have quar-
t jrl y cxa m in a t ions next v. e?k
j weeks on account of sickness.
The DUDiis of the Primary room
are expecting to have a lot of fun at
their Hallowe en party.
Ireta Henry was absent Monday
morning.
The Algebra class certainly is
showing some "pep" these days. i
Ir.ez Hoschar, Lauren Todd and .
Charles Barrows were absent from'
school Friday.
Lorene Durauan was absent
school Thursday and went to
bar.
Henry Dietl was absent
school the last part of last
uuii-
from
week
shucking corn."
I The Intermediate room had the
seats repaired and those that were
loose were removed.
Ruth Bourne was absent from
school last Monday.
The Eighth grade is studying "The
The Sophomores had a 'test last
week in Geometry.
quarterly examinations next week.
Miss Van Donspn was visit ine over
thn wprV.cn nt I.itiPnln 9nrl Omnha
frinrio
Ireta Henry, a Sophomore, enter- iounn aimcuiiy one wees earner in
tcined many of her friends at her nosing out a 13 to 0 victory over
home last Sunday. i Northwestern.
Some of the Sophomores were late Michigan, with one win and no de
eetting to the party at Puis' Friday feats, faces a hard fight at Iowa. The
nipht.
Charles Howard made a verv nice reason game to Illinois, were a re-
looking young girl while at the party juvenated team when they sent Ohio ro Tuesday s Daily
Friday night State down to a 20 to defeat Satur- 1 This afternoon a near casualty oc-
Some of the girls of the Grammar
yrinr., aw. nl-i,irr r rolbtir n n r, w,
evorricp for fir rhnni nm.ra
i uuiu uiir 1. 1 1 i . i i n ul' tJ 1 ' 1 41
' The school children are rejoicing
over the prospect of having two days' i
vacation this week on account of the
Teachers' convention. j
Florence Bartlett was the winner
in the Adithmetic drill Friday.
Katherine Long was the winner in
th spelling contest Friday.
The Ninth and Tenth grades en -
joyed a good time at the party last
Friday evening given by the Ninth
graae at tne nome or . h. Puis.
Charles Howard, a Freshman, was
the lucky one, winning a prize for
the best costume. Those who were
present were Lester Gansmer, Chas. desire to go to Omaha in the after
Howard. Kenneth Ferris. Charles Bar- noon as the train that formerly left
rows. Esther Puis. Donabelle Edmis- here at 1:58 does not leave until
ten. Lleanor McCarty. Elsie Puis,
Lois Scotten. Lorene Hatchett, Cur-Uha
tis Faris Ruth Bourne. Lester Long.
Clifton Meisinger, YVinford Chilton
and MiS3 Bess E. Van Deusen.
TIGERS LOSE JINX
IN VALLEY BATTLE I
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28. The!
headline attractions of the Missouri
vaney conrerence enaea in draws I
, Saturday; the- Missouri Tigers bat-
thng Nebraska's Cornhuskers to a 7
to 7 tie. while the Kansas Aggies
fought their family foes, the Univer-;
'sity of Kansas, to, a scoreless issue,
But the ailing Tigers, who had
been pronounced a sure loss, forced
Nebraska to exceed itself to stave
off possible defeat.
Starting with a rueb. Missouri put
over a. teucadowar-tlie first tiw th
If try of the readers of trie
Journal knot- of dt sociai
erect r ttem of lamrewt ta
thi Tlcinltr. and will mall
me to this office. It will at
pear under thla heading-. W
wnt all Mwsltcm Rrxee
j Tigers had crossed the Huskers' goal
line since 1899.
Then Captain Lew
ellen jumped into the game, despite
stiff necfl and saved the day for Ne-
braska. Intercepting a Missouri
Dass. be raced sixty yaras 10 iue
; touchdown that enabled his team to
tie the score.
e tne score. i nereaner Henuer
side could summon enougn strengtn
to break the deadlock.
1 . . .
Aggies Outplay Kansas
nil T- A rrrwl rtr. AlAn1frr VX1
me abums -nsfe'ra ncanj w--
JSdi
J1" ThfrThe J
rnere tne J
played their opponents, except when
nst the Kansas
jaynawsers nem
f
urane playing us nrsi comerence
game of the season ousted Grinnell
from first division ry 41 to v.
Washington university of St. Louis
fell an. easy prey to Ames, 54 to 7,
for its third straight loss.
Oklahoma stayed outside the con
ference to establish supremacy at
home by shutting out Oklahoma A.
and M., 12 to 0.
This week will see the Kansas Ag
gtes clssh with Missouri at Manhat
tan: Kansas and Oklahoma at Nor
' man, and Ames and Drake at Des
Moines. Washington will go outside
the conference, playing Ornery col-
.iece at St. Louis. Nebraska and
Grinnell are not scheduled
ROOSEVELT HOUSE
OPENED SATURDAY
Permanent Memorial at 28 East 20th
, . , ,
Street in New York to Honse
jyiany interesting xnings
New York. Oct. 27. Dedicated to
the memory of "Teddy" Roosevelt
with ceremonies that included read
ing of a letter from President Cool
idge and an address by Governor
Pinchot. Roosevelt House was open
ed today sixty-fifth anniversary of
the birth of the beloved "rough
rider" president.
The house, which stands at No. 2S
East Twentieth street, is to be main
tained as a permanent memorial. Its
upper floors are a replica ef the house
in which Roosevelt was born: down
stairs a museum holds relics, let-
f ore o n fl t Vi r " or a T V) s t
" in His tt,0"t h'0'vr,TT,nT,-K t?oo-
velt Memorial association, under
xhose auspices the house was open-
?d, I'resident Coolidge said in part:
"The fame of other men may fear
the onslaught of time: but the fame
or uooseveit neea not lear it. ine
glory of his statesmanship may be
obscured by the passage of centuries,
hut the memory of the man hirnseir
" "uuis.
CRUCIAL GAMES ON
BIG TEN SCHEDULE
Chicago and Illinois Meet Next Sat
urday For Traditional Gridiron
Battle Others Play.
Ton Tnat-
Chicago, Oct. 29. Big
ball leaders went into hard practice
pessions this week in preparation for
crucial games of the 1923 season
next Saturday.
Chicago and Illinois, leading the
.title race with
iwo victories eacn,
meet this week-end at Urbana The
game traditionally one of the hard-
will nnt nnp nf thP tpnm? nut of the'
rnnninp- Illinois hv virtue of its
20 to 0 defeat Of Northwestern
vtas
;a slight favorite ot win
Chicago
Hawkeyes, alter dropping an early ;
cay. Michigan, altho picked by many
for Tm f C rPTlfP hfOr3 till VPPr. TBHV
- - .v ......
find trouble in stonoine the Hawk-,e1'
eyes' multiple attack.
Wiscqjisin has an open date. Min-
r.esota takes on the lowly Purple of
Northwestern, and the other mem-
hers of the Big Ten will be engaged
in contests with
non-conference i
.elevens.
J .
' TEAINS CHANGE TIME
I
'From Monday s Iniiy
The Burlington vesterdav entered
nn thfir now tiniP s-h.iiii whirh
wjn make a trreat dal nf different ,
to the Plattsmouth noonlo who mar
3:03 p m The change eliminates
trains which rhoriov Tnhnsrn-
has for years servtd con'ducr0r on,
between Pacific Junction and Oreap-
olis and the passecgers on these runs
will be cared for on the revised
schedule.
TEAIN IS ANNULLED
Fon Wednesday's Jaily
Burlington eastbeund train
Vim ft
due here at 7:40 a. m.. was annulled
this morning on account of a derail-
ment on the MeCook division of th
railroad which cloted the line for sev-
ieral hours and made necessary the
detouring or annulment of the trains !
;over this division. The first train!
from the west was No. 4 arriving'
(her at 9:55 which brought pasQ-
gers from Lincoln and Dolnts east ou
to Chicago-.
FURTHER ACCUSA
TIONS ARE LODGED
ipfllQT CflDDEQ POfisih16 38 not to Eiake any un
AuAlllwl I UsIBl.0 accessary delay in handling the jury
whea it assemble-? and allow the
Accused, of Plotting to Secretly Be-
move Vast Stores of Whisky
tfv TnTich Fimself
Washington, Oct. 29. Further ac-
cusations against Colonel Charles It.
Forbes, former director of tbe veter-
ans' bureau to t eheffect that he piot-
ted to enricn uimseii oy secretiy u-
moving and selling vast stores of
wnisny ana narwuts truui uc uu-
reaus dispensary at I'erryvme, Aia.,
were made today before the senate
invKtie-a t ine- committee.
I .Tsihips M Williams, wealthv dairv-
nvii.,.in)-o tnfir.rf th-t
" '""V rTe for
L..r .T" . " n,T,7f
rhs h said nror.os-
uiijj;ujui j. 1 .
Uver and cream to the dispens
ry and carry tne drugs aDd liquor
-nv. Fnrhcs told him that he
woud "make it interesting to him"
if he would enter the deal, he testi
tied.
uuiiams was an a.quaiumure ut
E. H. Mortimer, who testified last
week that Forbes noped to clean up
enough through sale of whisky and
drugs to "retire for life." Mortimer's
sister-in-law lived for a time at Wil
liams' home, and Mrs. Mortimer was
frequently a guest there. Mortimer,
evk fvicT,",! f Fnrhps
m snV Bieber called T there
several times.
Forbes and Mortimer had a dis
agreement a-nd broke off relations.
I Williams testified that Forbes and
Bieber were exceedingly anxious to
obtain possession of some of Morti
mer's papers. They talked with Mrs.
Mortimer in such a manner p.s to
' i V.A n-, i t. Via.. Vi t. .- 1. .i t-w!
t ju -. i i l j uri attiuo. lit i uurtuaut.
:he said, and finally prevailed upon
& to Washington from Phiia-
delphia to get some of Mortimers
, papers
At the instance of Mrs. Mortimer,
Williams said, he examined these pa-
pers. 1 ne only ones that impressea
him were two blank liquor with-
drawal permits. He said he thought
these were signed by Internal Reve-
nue Commissioner Blair.
' ,IT0.rbf.8- he sa,d' fretiuently talked
of his strong arm men," and went
so far as to say that he would have
them take Mortimer out and give
bim a flogging and drive him away.
i Colonel Forbes came out of his se-
cJusion today and, accompanied by
his attorney, went to the committee
room, where he listened attentively
to all the testimony. It is expected
that he will take the stand volun-
tcrilv himself within a day o
two.
I MAEEIED IN WASHINGTON
I
From Monday s Daily
The following from tne Chehalis
(Wash.) newspaper gives an account
of the marriage of a former Platts-
mouth young man. Charles Neville,
son of Hon. William Neville and
wife, pioneer residents of this local-
ity
j "A very pretty wedding occurred
iu Everett Monday. October S, when zation. An opportunity will be giv
Miss Anne Smith became the bride of en on Armistice day and continuing
Charles E. Neville of Chehalis. The until Thanksgiving for everyone to
marriage ceremony was solemnized renew his membership or become one.
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra 1)0 Dt fail to add your support to
ment and was performed by Father lis humanitarian work.
Jones, assisted by Father Van de Val i
of Snohomish. The bride s gown was ! CN WAY TO CALITOBNIA
of dark blue gorgette trimmed with !
bead3, with a becoming hat to match. From Monday s Daily
She carried a shower bouquet of pink ! Word has been received by friends
Toses and HHies of the valley. Miss
ouimi autruum ner sisier as ine iormeriy or tnis city, who has just
bridesmaid and J. D. Neville was recently left Nebraska City for the
best man. The ceremony was im- west coast. Mrs. Thomas "and son,
oressive and beautiful and was fol- George left Omaha on Friday and ex
lowed by a reception and wedding pect to reach Los Angeles today
. , , , . " .
wun
, .
rcses.
chrysanthemums
and
greenery
mT- aim -rs- Seville will make
'Mr. and Mrs
thr home in the Albers apartments,
after a brief honeymoon in British
ooiuratua. The bride is well known,
being for three years a popular
teacher at the West Side school. Mr.
Neville is a deputy In the office of
the county engineer."
A NEAR CASUALTY
urrea in one ot the marts of trade
'U the City tht inVOlVCd Onf Clf t ll (
1T1 thP fitv thnt IrrMvoH r i.IWHere tliev Onenprt VPRlprdav in their
Known and popular business
- - - . ---- ...
imen oi ine city, n seems- that the
. aforesaid popular business man was
descending into the basement of one
of the stores when he tripped on the
Smith brothers who are well known
IO" meir long growth of brush and
the result was that when the smoke
of battle cleared away the business
man was in a prone position and had
knocked several kilowatts oi wind
out of himself, but othej-wise suf-!
fered no material damage and the
stairs dowu which he fell will not
"ave to be repaired.
NEW ACTING POSTMASTER
rro,n Monday. Daily
Word came to Eaele tln first nf
ith week that Fred C. Beach had re-!
'celred the appointment as acting'
postmaster to relieve F. W. Blomen-j
kamp, who has accepted a position I
in the Lincola postoffice and resign
ed the postuiastership at this place
to accept the same. As we under
stand the situation the appointment
runs only until an examination can
De DS(i under civil services rules and
L"e regular appointment maKte. Mr.
t,eacn 18 a present at the, farm down
n Pawnee county, but is .-expected
llonie today ox tomorrow to be check-
'cd in tha Eagle Eeacon.
SHOULD- REP0ST QOMPLAINTS.
From. Tuflay'n Da,Uy
O. Dwyw who ia the 3ec-ial at-
tornsy ter lint graaid juay tuvehtixa-
tion which is to open here on No -
vember 13th, is desirous of any resi -
dent of the county who has any in-
formation that they desire to file or
witnesses to be called before the body
to e-et the matter in his hands as soon
cases to be arranged so that they can
be heard by the "grand jury w ithout
unnecessary delay such as would be
occasioned by waiting for the last
day.
.
DLjj E5fiV! lih Hill
SlLaaJ). WilUuU l7".U UkW
TASK IN JAPAN
Its Eeecrd Is One cf Speed and Ef-
ficiency That Brought Belief
to the SuJfeiiiig People.
Maintenaiue of competent emer
gency working with speed and con
certed :ffort in disaster relief, v.'iiicli
is a mandate in the charter grante.l
to the American Red Cross by cor.-
gress, found lull justification in he
Japanese earthquake disaster ac
cording to detailed reports of that j
immense operation. Fresh in the
mind3 of everyone is the prompt ac-j
tjon af tiie greatest
terrible disaster.
mother in this ;
When the president directed ile
lied Cross to take charge of this
work, it vas possible without any
hesitation to c?l! imo action .1,000
chapters in all parts of the country.
Xo time was wasted in setting up or-
fhis nece"arv7und but
an-izations through which to raise
because of
the permanent organizations in prac
tically every county in the United
States the initial fund of $5,000,000
was raised in nine days. Within
three weeks more than $10,000,000
had been contributed through this
official.
In the United States alone from
T.,.A t inoo n T..1.. t icon .ul
American Red Cross administered re
lief iti 110 disasters at a cost of
$400,000. - The killed numbered 2-SO.
injured 991, homeless 12.K91. build
ings destroyed 2.198. The total prop-
erty loss was estimated at I2-3.710,
000. These disasters ranged from
Maine to California, from, the Cr-at
Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and in-
elude serious disasters of all kinds,
In the oentral division of wlmh
this state is a part. Manaeer Walker
Davidson was called upon during
that time to give servi-e and to ad-
minister relief in nine diratera. Cen-
1 division chanters are alert to the
necessity of keeping their orcaniza-
tmt .ntt cr. tht ,,.rw.,.
arises, they are prepared to act. Chief
among these disasters were the floods
along the Mississippi river in Illinois,
the devastatfng tornado in the St.
Croix FaL's district of Wisconsin, the
Frontier mine horror in Kemmerer.
V.'yo.. where 100 men were entombed
and the recent flood in Council
Eluffs, Iowa.
Thirteen disaster units are main-
tained in central division states by
the National Red Cross. Thu3 at a
moment's notice supplies of every de-
scription mav be rushed to the scene
of disaster. It is no wonder that
American citizens are eager to keep
UP their memberships in this organi-
here from Mrs. George W. Thomas.
' V . " ",u ."uu
i ..w ... u , ' - iiao i. v i. ii
located there for several months.
I They will spend some time there on
ana may decide to make that
Place their future home if the sur-
roundings are to their likinsr
WILL MISS COLD WEATHER
From Tuesday's Daily
Ben Hankinson and son, Nathan,
who have been spending the sum
mer in the north, have decided that
they would just as soon miss the
frigid atmosphere of Nebraska the
coming winter and accordingly de-
Darted for Haramn-lfl T.miicfana
yl 111 auu sidCK wire act at tlie fair i
being held in that place. Thev will
spend the winter filling engagements!
kuiuusuuui me sou in, according
their present plans.
to!
argains in
We have several excellent wood burning heating
stoves on which we are making some special prices that
will save you money, ranging from $18 to $25.
See us for these and other excellent bargains.
Peterson Hardware Co.
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Fi
Q Q5x KiruH
C&ioroforui. Kctr or orhnr cenaraJ imHiU
aa. cmrw fwuind U ry eaaa a(H-pta for trcntmani, and no uiook J la ba
paia ni carta. vni tw book 01 RctJ
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Saturday, November 3
AT THE HALL
Murray, Nebraska
Lancaster & Churchill
j i AllVilY'CURZQN
REMARKS INDICATE
TWELVE-MILE PACT
! American Ambassador and British
Minister oi Foreign Affairs Say
Diplomatic Slate is Clean.
London, Oct. 30. At a compli-
jnientary dinner given tonight in hon
'or of T. I'. O'Connor's s.vcnty-li:t'i
lir:!iday, at which Marquis Curzou
' presided, the American ambassador,
;(:eorsie Harvey, in the courts of his
;H-eih said he v. a plta.-de to infori.i
tho.e jtiseiViMed that as a a-q u-l to a
'conversation h hi:d just had with
Lord Curzon. he was leaving his suc
jcetscr an absolutely clean slate,
j I. rd Ci.rzon. replying, :-aici he was
Jj.lad to be able to confirm Ambassa
dor Harvey's statement, and to testi
fy that the ambassador was leaving
a comparatively acsy task for his suc
: feasor.
rheo remarks were Jntcrpreted by
I, Q
ronipany as meaning that an
question of the rijjht oi the American
government to search vessels for li
quor within the twelve mile limit.
TOURISTS RELIEVED
OF ALL THEIR CASH
Balkan States Find It Necessary Be
cause cf the Distressingly Mea
gre Amount of Currency.
Athens.
Oct. 2S. Currency
s so
scarce in all tlu-
kan states, that not a .single
ernment will permit a trav.-i-r. no
matter what his nationality, to carry
away v.ith him more than the gov
ernment concerned thinks he nteds
j to get him to his next stopping
piacc. in most cases this is 1,000
units of whatever the currency may
be; anything over this eum is con
fiscated. This means the owner of
the iuoney will never see it again,
and the procedure is legal, for the
law making it so is down clearly in
the statutes of virtually every coun
try of southeastern Europe. The de
spoiled individual has no recourse.
Many naturalized Americans, na
tives originally of some Balkan coun
try, have come home since the end of
the war, bringing with them wealth
in dollars. Now they are beginning
to get enough of the old country, and
again turn their faces to the new
world. Their dollars meantime have
been exchanged into drachma, or di
nar, or hi or lev. and they want to
carry away what is left. But the gov
ernment says no; only 1,000; the
rest stays here.
Thereupon the naturalized citizen
turns to the nearest American diplo
matic re preventative and claims pro
tection. The situation pres -nts so
many diniculttes that the American
ministers to the Balkan states have-
f.t in mnfr-rr, n ,nrue ,. v...
best to do. They are warning citi
zens, and particularly naturalized,
not to come over here with mote
money than they actually need. Aiso.
they may take the matter up witli
Washington.
Earl Williams, who is now em
ployed at Omaha was here today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business.
Ralph J. Haynie was among thosu
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours looking aftt r some
matters of business.
M 1 fnk 1 n 1
Mrs. Frank Trilety and Mrs. Fred
inrich of Havelock arrived in the
V1 'aT-.Hi njiuru in inn
ity today for a short visit here with
relatives and friends.
Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner. Tele
phone 389-J.
Wood Stoves!
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