Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-
iVEEXl
:y journal
FAQS FTY2
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray ard Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of the
Journal knoT of any social
event or item cf Interest In
this viclnltr. and will mail
ame to this office, it will ar
pear under this headiru. We
want all newt lte ma dito a
loi men or risnio
ommr ur mrrm
IS MAIN EVENT IN
BERLIN MARKET
What You Do Today
Tells whether You are to Prosper in the Future
or simply be One of the Mediocre
With capitol to work with, you have many chances
for success, while without money 3'ou will find it hard
er going in the future.
Better create a bank account and assure yourself
future independence.
The Murray State Bank offers you an opportunity
to lay the foundation for success.
Start a Bank Account Today
MURRAY STATE
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Wednesday, May 2nd. Mrs. George
Park leader. All members requested
to be present.
A. H. Graves and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday
and were brought home in the even
ing by Frank Vallery, who was ac
companied by his wife, who visited
a short time at the Churchill home.
A. G. Long says he will plant
some corn this week and that he is
thinking It will be on Friday, while 1
John Fafris says that he will wait
until Monday, and begin the first of
the week. Anyway the spring is
coming, for we have seen many in
fallable signs thereof.
James W. Tilson. who but a short
time since moved into town, has ac
cepted a position with G. M.Iflin
ford and has moved to the farm
again, this time occupying the house
which was but a short time since va
cated by John Wall and family, who
moved to Plattsmouth.
Phillip Keil and C. A. Trent did
some good work on the road from
the Lewiston church south, putting
it in , good condition. The timber
j which bordered the road has been
" ! I cut off and the ground cultivated by
C. A. Trent was enjoying a visit the business keeps up just the same. ( Frank Lillie, which makes the coun
frc:n Omaha friends last week. i J. E. Grubtr placed a new awning! try look much different.
-J. A. Scoften-
Qenerai Contractor
and Builder.
Estimates and Specifications
Cheerfully Furnished!
PHONE 45
Murray, Neraskba
hours from 6:30 until S:30. when
they departed for their homes. All
those present are loud in their praise
of the excellent time which Mrs.
Smith gave them.
RIVER CUTTING
ITS BANK AWAY
NEAR ATCHISON
Reich shank Plans to Peg Price at Ee
tween 25,000 and 30.000 to
Dollar; 150,000 to Pound.
Berlin, April 22. The outstand
ing event of the past week was the
abrupt drop of the mark exchange
to 30,000 to the dollar, or 150,000
to the. pound sterling.
There is a steady demand for for
eign bills from manufacturers and
speculators. France offers large quan
tities of confiscated mark notes at
European centers which rapidly in
creases the pessimism regarding the
mark.
The reichsbank at first made great
sacrifices, but afterward was obvi
ously powerless to keep the mark
steady. The reichsbank will now try
to peg the dollar at a point between
25.000 and 30,000 marks. " -
Remittances of gold marks to Lon
don in the week totalled 135.000,-j
00. Permanent success in stabilizing)
the'mark is doubtful, as the daily is-
sue of notes is nearly SO. 000, 000. 000 I
marks and the floating debt is rapid
ly increasing.
Firms Increase Capital.
In dustrial companies are rapidly
increasing their capital. From Janu-
WHILE THEY LAST!
Yes, while they last, We will Sell any of the
Following Discs for only
FIFTY DOLLARS!
You can have your choice of the John Deere, Bucl Long
and International. This is less than they can be ob
tained for elsewhere, but we are making a special on
these discs just now. Better make reservations at once.
MURRAY. -:
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
MEXICO SEEKS
REOOGMiTIOM
iiii'Fvn
PV
Defines How Far She Will Go to
Meet Demands Harding and
Hughes Hope to See Way.
Washington, April 21. A coin-
T 7 t rt ctn to ri f rvi i Ti nnnrit H f Irn3
ary to March inclusive, there were betweea the United Sfate3 nd Mex.
iued 41 trillions of new capital ico for rt,(.0?nition of lhe obrgon
shares aerainst five trillions for the r, . r , ,,i
Omaha market
"rout cf the H.
Etnc': to tli 3out
lust Monday.
I,eriiu:!i r . (. -:nsmer was a visitor . wi.en the weathc
in Cmr. List Tuesday, making the c
trip in his car.
J. A. Scftton, with his force of
workman, have been making some
repairs on t ic garage of Uncle P.ob-
111
Co. store lest Monday, and which
wiil an added comfort, especially
!if -"-of - r 1 i 1 1 1 o wt rrr. -
ert Nic';k.
Kab.vt
rm. I-tli ss a" r
go eft of -I.
while l:c"c.
Dr. J. F. Brc-nJcI ha? been called
to the neighborhood of Union to see
patients a number of times during
the wee, and the Dad roads or Mon
; day were a handicap to the travel
cJli'nnaiian of Platts- in-
violicr in .Murray and a : B:c the ad of Oscar Xailor and
G. Churchill and wife Earl I.r. ncastrr, which is a unique
1 wzy cf introducing thc-mre'ves to the
Mi:-.s Bertha Xickles was visiting buying public, and also a demonstra-
with friends and also looking ?ftcT ' tiem cf their fairnc s in doing bust
some business matters i:i riattsrnouih rie-.s.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Teterron were
eiitvttiiniug a number of friends
from Omaha and Millard last Sun
day and all present, both host r.nd
hostess and guests, enjoyed the day
greatly.
Mr. J. A. Scottc-n and his force of
men beve been making good use of
their time on the house which they
Lrva been working on for C. R. Troop
! have the structure now ready for
the? skirTles.
John T. Brtes ar d Grant Eurrov.-s
cf PJ-itt-mcuch were visitors in Mur-
Platts-;rnv last Tuesday, coming down to
Ir.t Tuesday.
The family of Louis Wickum
which has been suffering from tho
r:'r!vt lever i'i reported ts being
hetter r.t this tin e.
V.'clii-r ?ar.s h'.s h,-?r. busy for
the TV-- ft'".- dr.ys erecting ar.d re
pairing the fer.ee r:i the plr.ee Ci
Grandmcthcr H. C. Cre auier.
V.. A. S-cott with hi- radio is keep
ing tho f.-.ruiing cri'u;i';ity and ail !
w::o a"e ir.terr: td in tl:? mrirkcts j
posted as to their ni overrent:;.
J. V. Pitman was Poking after;
us:ne-s rnattcis
m
n--o::t!i I.?t Monday, driving over to t look .after come busir.cns matters for
il e co'iintv p-nt in liis wagon. !a few heirs and were meeting their
Dr. G. L,. Taylor is i'e-eiing pretty 'many friends,
fine, thank you. as he has just pur-j The bu?y place r? Murray is the
(hnjfl a now ai:o. traiV.ng in l is old I store of II. M. Fonniciisen & Co.
on? f r part paymert c:i the new. i Messrs. Hiatt and Tutt are kept busy
ITarvcy Greg? and Je??o Chambers lard going all the time, which sure
aro busv rn the nc-w horre of Mrs.tv rr-ea!:? well for their manner of
M. Scennichsen & Mrs. J. E. Gruber. who has been
in the weft for some time returned
home last Monday night on the mid
night train from her father's home
in . McCook, where she has been to
see him. The father. M. L. Ruby,
has been very sick and at this time
is t bowing some improvement, which
is gratifying to his many rjend3
here. '
I'ncle IS. A. Root, who is superin
tendent of the Christian Bible school
waTs put on double duty last Sunday
as te was asked to teach the class
which M. S. Rriggs generally teaches
due to the fact that Mrs. Briggs, of
Plattsmouth. was suffering very
acutely from inflamatory rheuma
tism. Mrs. Briggs is now somewhat
improved and hopes soon to be over
the cttack.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore reports the
condition of II. H. Stoll of Xehawka,
who is very low with double pneu
monia, as about the same 'and has
hepes that the patient may yet re
cover as he has held his own during
the past few days, but has a very
severe struggle before him. The
many friends of this excellent gen
tleman are hoping that he may soon
be on the way to recovery.
Uncle John W. Edmunds showed
the writer a letter from his daughter,
Mrs. Rome Miller, which came from
Plainview, telling of some fine stock
shipments and one especially which
vent from Plainview over the Bur-
lincton last Sundaj' a solid tram
I . . . . , , , i j.. i j. c lj tiiis go eminent.
I Cf Tncfl-nti 1,'oKiiniul rr TIToot. bnn!:s shared to the extent of nine , , . . ... ,
ui,. kujwu iiivnavu ""-') mi ----- - . lms siatenient, wnicn prouaoiy
Says Atchison Globe. ' .lons . . . , .. . - will be made by Secretary of State
1 A clxistrxal situation has fur- J H hes ma evn hTixig aout Arner.
.. : T . , her deteriorated. The Rhenish ex-, ,
i i in tip unrK isinnn. tsanra h anti . ti p inrtusr rm I wnrics two riava wppic- ....
v.ith the pnsident m Wednt-sday
after he lias returned from Now
York. Lodcrc expects to soo ti.o lnvsi-
dent on that d.ty. and V.'atsou al.- j
j may b; called iiito th c-onft roucc. ;t
I which time the president ;;ai:i will
I ho told that the party bror.t ii will bo
: widened if the administration fon. s
the court proposal i:i t::e' next on
gr: ss or in the campaign.
According to authoritative repciris.
Lodge has r.ot woakc-ae-d in bis op
position to the cottrt prox-oal. )u
the c ontrary, it ir, ui.di r.stood hr
stands firmly op;-ood t it and the
president will lind hi:nsef chlicd t.
look elsewhere for t. ! ;:!.! in ti e
senate lK'nt for ret ifice. t ion. lie
misfit find such a 1 r ::i Lor root,
or possibly Wadsworth of New York.
the Missouri Pacific railroads intend ! ly and many factories are shut down
E
mahi-i.
b; i: !!.
?ie iJo'.irr.o near j.ivuarc
-.v.d r.re dc
prcrv.;s with the
were
t' rs
they
D.
so
M??- es 2-luy Frown end Kelly are
o mean art:."ts v.hen it come3 to in-
. Pre' "el ar d lo -try Hcc)nc-r! teior decoraticr.. for we were pleas-',kin-
-if:rr ;-o:r. . bur.irioss mat-; cd with the appearance of a room
in Piatt - ;i. "i;.t Tuct!ay. wb.Tch they far ert d and it sure is
i::'.r. - the trip In the auto of j looking very nice.
r:nil. Hans Chriftanscn and son, John,
c. V.e:t A. C. Mum, both. Jiving southwest of Murrey, shipped
. ':av were 'oohinz after;.! err load of hogs from Murray to
--?v c-.c in rirrr:y latt Tats-! the South Omi;i market and was pf-
day eve niu ?r. coming qvtr in the, Fisted in petting them to Murray by
a::r of Mr. V.'est. - j their neighbor. J. O. r.ramblet.
I. C. R':c.ien. who has not been) We v.-ere attracted by the display
f-e'i!!- ve-y wll tor : or.ie tir'e. is j in the window at the Murray garage,
able to 1)0 about, but is not feeling which is neat and shows many at-
verv -troriJ-. oot is nopiug with the j tractive'signs as well as some gooas
warmer wrather to 1 9 bettor.
Alfred Gar.fnifr and p.i Tweeter
we-r. vi-iting in PHtt.-mouth on last
Tuerd':y e-frins:. making the triri mouth were visiting at the home of
vie. tht rf:in. v. here they were look- j W. O. Troep and family southwest of
ing after some bu-:no;S matters. t Mnrray nnd al.-o looking after the
thio institution is handling a fine
lot of auto srcod3 and accessories.
C. R. Tr?D and wife of Platts-
T. IT. Po'.lori: of Plattsmouth was
n. visitor 'in Murray and also at his
farm ca.-t of town, looking after mat
ters there. lie was accompanied by
his little grandson, Master Miner.
Art Herd v. as in town last Tues
day mornin'T ::nd tool: home with
him a small load of Ivaiher for the
pur' c of eo; r-tru'tir.g soma chick
en l:cu'-e for the flock in the farm.
The farmrrs h-.vc mo5:tIy been get
ting :e;?dy for t:!e spring work, and
tiiis is a factor in ma lung the town
jut t a little ejuie-t. Still it seems like J
house which is being built on the
place which is farmed by Will Kru
ge r.
Font. Wilson and family are now
enjoying farm life in earnest, they
having moved from Murray about a
wc-ck ago and are working just like
they formerly did. early and late,
and ve are sure they will make a
suceess.
Mrs. Will Scyboldt, Mrs. Oscar Dol
lar and Mrs. John Stones will enter
tain the Ladies Aid society at the
Christian church in Murrya on next
b ootwear
for Little Folks!
NEW ARRIVALS IN THE PCPULAR STRAP
PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Children's Fatent One-Strap Pump Foot form
last, plain toe, sizes 5 to 8. SI. 75.
Children's Patent One-Slrap, Two-Button Foot
form last, half rubber heel. Sizes Wl to II . $2.25.
Children's Erown Kid One-Strap Pump Imitation
tip toe, sizes SlVj to 1 1. $2.
I3o3's' and Girls' Play Oxfords Stitchdown sole,
all leather construction. A very practical built shoe for
little folks wear.
Sizes 5 to 8 .$1.40
812 to 1 1 r 1.45
1 1 J2 to 2 1.50
ii. M. Soennkhsen
&Co.
Telephone No. 12
Murray, Nebraska
containing 37 loads of stock from
that place to Chicago. This looks
pretty good for business. A clipping
from the Plainview paper also tells
of one, Arthur Sullivan, a dealer in
produce, shipping three cars per week
of eggs, and which amounts to some
$7,200 per week, which sum dis
tributed among the farmers of that
community should help some in
livening up the business tone of that
community.
Do net forget our dance and meet
us there every Saturday night. The
Home Dance Club. At Peterson's
hall,. Murray, Xebr. tf-Mp.-
Bankers' Convention Friday
The bankers' convention which was
to have been held at Xehawka last
Monday was postponed until Friday
on account of the unpropitious con
dition of the weather and bad roads,
which it is thought will be changed
by Friday, and the good time which
the3 were to have had last Monday
is still in store and will be enjoj-ed
on Friday afternoon.
Did Not Need Glasses
One of the business men of Mur
ray received a package of advertis
ing cerds which needed only the ad
dition of a stamp and the filling in
of the name, in order to have a pair
of glasses come for trial. These
cards were filled out with a certain
rerson's name as a matter of a joke,
and instead of getting into the mails,
they chanced to fall into the hands
to remain idle until their tracks be
tween Atchison and St. Joe topple
into the river?
This is the question puzzling the
Missouri farmers who are hard at
work attempting to save their farms
from the Missouri river which is de
vouring land with almost unprece
dented rapidity.
The point wjiere the river is closest
to the tracks is northeast o Mud
lake and the river is not more than
350 feet distant, and is cutting away
the sandy soil at a rate of between
3 5 and 20 feet a dajT. As the river
is coming up and the current is
striking the bank 'with redoubled
force, something must be done right
away that i3 within the next two
or three weeks at the most.
About a mile and a half above the
point where the river is the closest
to the tracks, the Missouri farmers
are putting in the Silver lake jetties.
The first strings of them were drop
ped into the current this morning.
But the work being, done by the
farmers will not protect -the. railroad
tracks at the place where the river
is cutting much more rapidly.
Atchison people who are interest
ed in the unusual should visit the
river at the point where it is run
ning like a mill race, carrying away
the great chunks of soil, as they
splash in, and also they should see
the Silver lake jetties being install
ed by the farmers. Atchison Globe.
f'uriug the Hardiag
y tim3
dniinistratioa.
.u, um. Vl i officials today said the present statiw
German exports. There are remark , f negotiatici:s was fcXltrcmely deli.
ao!o events transpiring in German !rt,
agriculture. The reichstag has "de-j .. fnvorahle KitTialion
was brought about by a note from
controlled" grain. Before the mark
took its new plunge, the German
grain prices had reached the world
market price. Presumably the home
prices will now keep on a level with
world market prices. Considerable
grain importing i3 probable. There is
already a brisk demand for Argen
tinian and Canadian wheat and
United States flour.
fi PRISON CELL FOR
SPECULATOR
Louisiana Congressman Says That is
Where He Belongs and lis Pro
poses to Put Him There.
Washington, April 21. On the
heels of a statement by Democratic
Xational Chairmann Hull charging
the administration with efforts to
"shield the infamous Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff rates" as they apply to
sugar. Representative Aswell, demo
crat, Louisiana, said tonight that
neither injunctions nor attempts to
change the tariff would help the
present sugar situation and that the
extension of the grain futures act to
sugar would be undertaken in the
next congress.
Mr. Aswell said the tariff question
was beside the point of discussion
because it had been eliminated by
declarations of the executive depart
ments of the government.
"Reckless criticism of the sugar
producer is wholly unjust." he said.
"The sugar producers of the south
and west have not been parties to
the present rugar gouge, nor have
NEW INNOVATION
IN BROADCASTING
the Obregon government to the Unit
ed States outlining how far Mexico
will go to meet American conditions.
Washington. April 21. Mexico
has sent the United States a commu
nication outlining how far she is
ready to go to meet conditions of the
Washington government lor Ameri
can recognition, it was learned to
day. This communication, understood to
U. OF N, ALUMNI
COMPLETE ?im
FOB "ROyN'DUF"'
Five Days' Festivities are Outlined
Tor State University Com
mencement Exercises.
University of Xobra
The program for t
j nual Cornhusker Mr.'
menctment txercix-s,
riod of tiro da;.s--?i
June 4 has been aniio
Alumni association of
.April 22.
'ond an-
and co:n
rii.g a p -.lay
.11 io
d for t he
Uni verity
of the party whose name bad been 'they profited one penny in the out
placed thereon, and he immediately
erased his name", substituting the one
who in the first place placed his name
en the card, and the card brought a
pair of glasses, which after having
acknowledged the joke on him re
turned the glasses to the firm who
sends them out.
Eaff Orpington Eggs
Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching, six cents each, whether
you take one or a hundred. This is
an excellent strain. Plrcne for reser
vations. Murray phone 30.
C. A. TRENT.
Will Improve the Lake
Frank Mrasek, who is an enter
prising citizen of Murray, is soon to
build side walls on his artificial lake
of cement, which will add much to
the comfort and sanitation of the
place as he will use the lake as a
swimming pool during the warmer
weather and then when the colder
weather comes will drain the lake
and run in new and fresh water for
the freezing of ice during the win
ter. He will thus make this a very
popular resort.
Enjoy Birthday Greatly
Mrs. Will S. Smith gave two re
ceptions for the many friend3 of her
little neice, Miss Beatrice Rawls. in
remembrance of her seventh birthday
anniversary which occurred on last
Monday evening. For the lesser ones
the hours from 3: SO until 5: SO were
reserved and for the larger ones the
rageous inflation of sugar prices
"After consulting my colleagues, I
am preparing drastic legislation to be
presented to the next congress,
which. I believe, will make it im
possible for the sugar gambler again
to succeed in another such raid upon
the American home. If he tries, he
will land in jail, where he properly
belongs."
Phone us the news. We want to
publish everything of importance
that happens in Cass county.
- Saturday Specials! -
For this Saturday, we will sell the
following goods at the special prices
named below
No. 2 can kraut 15c
No. 2 can hominy .10C
Xo. 2 can tomatoes SO
No. 1 can corn . IOC
Xo. 1 can peas 1O0
No. 2 can pumpkin 15C
2 large cans Carnation milk 23c
Best pineapple, per can 40
Peaches, per can SOO
Large bottle vinegar 20c
Candy, Tobacco, Cigars, Garden Seed
WE SELL FOR CASH
Jailor Lancaster,
Murray, Nebraska
Artists Remain in Own Homes Or
dinary Telephone Line Instead
cf Special Wire Used.
To "hear one's self'.! via radio is
a seemingly impossible thing, yet
with the plan of broadcasting tried
out last week by WSB, the Atlanta
Journal station, it actually was done.
By a special device worked out by
that paper's technical staff, artists
on the program remained in their
home while listeners heard the tele
phone click, central answer, the nam
ber given and repeated and then the
voice at the other end of the line
After being told to "go ahead." they
would begin the song or instrument
al number, which transmitted to the
station on an ordinary telephone line
was picked up, amplified and sent in
to the air. Incidentally, the artist
in his or her own home, by means of
a simple receiving set, could again
pick the voice out of the air and
hear themselves via radio.
This differs materially from the
"private line" method of broadcast
ing used by many of the stations,
and is the first successful attempt to
broadcast a program coming in on
ordinary telephone lines.
Aside from one or two mishaps oc
cassioned by the "familiar report of
"Line's busy" from central, the en
tire concerts went off smoothly and
most successfully.
WSB is one of the pioneer broad
casting stations of the country and
the technical staff has never let any
grass grow under their feet to pro
vide new and novel stunts of enter
tainment for their listeners, of which
the foregoing is the latest. However,
we look for more and even greater
surprises to come from their experiments.
have been dispatched a few days ago, of Nebraska. The liit thrt- day con
signalizes a resumption of ncgotia-i stituie the alumni three- 3 y funfi. t.
tions to bring about agreement be-1 Thursday wil lbe Ivy day. vU:-n the
tween the two countries.
traditional exercises will bo ob-orved
President Harding and Secretary : on the city campus. The M.iy dance
of State Hughes are now giving ac-and the crowning of the May quoon
tive consideration to the subject; will take y'-i the morning while
with the hope of effecting a settle-i the tappin .. o innocents and the
ment with Mexico, and the president j masking ni il mortarboards will b.
has let it be known that he bejieves j held in the- afternoon. A university
the situation is growing promising ei'dc has been sekcrhzled fir the evt-
WHEELES DEMANDS NAME
Xew York, April 21. Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the anti
saloon league, demanded that the
Ilev. Father John L. Bedford of
Brooklyn, who said recently he had
heard that a United States senator
had received $150,000 for voting for
the eighteenth amendment, furnish
the proper authorities with the
name of the senator.
BAIL MAINTENANCE MEN
ASK WAGES OF JULY, 1921
Chicago, April 24. Request for a
return to wages in effect prior to
July 1, 1921, was made of the rail
road labor board todas' by the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employes and Railway Shop La
borers. The petition affects twenty
eight railroads and 175,000 em
ployes. The union already has successfully
negotiated for wage increases with
fifteen railroads, but failed in nego
tiations with twenty-eight roads, in
cluding many of the larger systems.
Maintenance men now are paid a
maximum of 37 cents an hour, A. F.
Stout., vice president, said, as if result
of 15 cents, under wage decisions
of the labor board July 1, 1921, and
July, 1922. The maximum wage pri
or to the first cut in 1921 was 48
cents an hour.
We are paying for eggs, 21c cash.
George W. Olson, South 6th St.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping us to publisli all the news.
Call phone No. 6, 3 rings.
every day.
The communication from Mexico
is understood to deal particularly
with what the Obregon government
is doing and intends to do further
toward meeting the position of the
United States, that lasting guaran
tees must be given acainst the re
troactivity of article No. 27 of the
Carranza constitution.
LODGE WILL
LEAD FIGHT
-ON COURT
Eepublican Leaders Will Urge Presi
dent to '"Soft Pedal" Issue in
Speech Before Publishers.
Washington, April 23. The presi
dent definitely tleoided to cross the
political rubiconand urge American
membership in the world court for
international justice.
The definite announcement of this
policy, it is understood, will be made
at a luncheon of newspaper publish
ers in New York city Tuesday after
noon. Coincident with the announcement
of the president to make a vigorous
commitment in favor of the court
proposal, opposition among senators
in his own party assumed formal
shape, following the return to Wash
ington of Senator Lodge, chairman of
the foreign relations committee.
Lodge will lead the fight of repub
lican senators against the court. He
outlined the preliminaries of the
fight in conference with Senators
Watson, Borah, Brandegee and oth
ers, who met in his ofSce in the capi
tol this morning.
Urged Not to go ''Too Far"
In these conferences it was decid
ed that an effort would be made, first
of all, to endeavor to persuade the
president not to go "too far'' in an
nouncing his support of the court
proposal in his New York peech. It
was arranged that either Lodge or
Watson wold seek an audience with
the executive before his speech was
delivered and undertake to convince
hfm against making any outright
declarations which might be in the
nature of a "challenge" to the re
publicans opposed to the court idea.
It was stated after the conference
that little hope was entertained by
any of the senator.'; of being able to
induce the president to "soft pedal"
the court 1SSUC, .j it was generally
understood he president planned to
go the limit in giving the court pro
posal his full endorsement.
Lodge Standing Firm
In view of the situation, plans
were formed to take the question up
nins1.
The annual competitive drill of
the U. O. T. C. starts the Friday
morning program. An alumni council
meeting for accredited alumni c!ub
and class delrrrates will lo hoi 1 in
the law building. College reunions
wiil follow the meeting.
Will Lay Cornerstone
Perhaps the greatest event of tlv
roundup will be the laying of tir
Memorial stadium cornerstone Fri
day afternoon. The detailed program
for these exercises has not Icon an
nounced. Fraternities and sororities
will hold their annual reunion ban
quets Friday evening.
Saturday morning will Includa tho
clasii of 1902 reunion, alumnae null
ing at Ellen Smith hill, class reun
ions on "The Midway," t!io alumni
parade through the streets of Lin
coln, and the luncheon at Memorial
hall. The afternoon program io v-s
follows: Annual alumni business
meeting and alumni address, class
stunts and award of alumni day clio.-i
trophy and the Kansas-Xebraeka an
nual commencement base-hall game
A dance will be held at the armory
Saturday evening.
Commencement Exercis.es
Rev. Herbert Gray of Scotland will
deliver the haeoalaurr at? sermon
Sunday morning, and Mrs. Carrie R.
Raymond, directing the mniver-ity
chorus, will present a sacred ronccr'.
Rev. Timothy Stone of Chicago
will deliver the commencement ad
dress "Monday.
BAETLING'3 SEEDS
Sudan gra.s, 100 lb:?., ? 17.00.
Sudan grass, per lt., 17c.
Cane, bu., ?2.50 to ?2.G3.
Kafir, 100 lbs.. $3.75.
LMillet, bu., $2.75.
Sow Sudan grass 20 to 2't .. j r
aero for hay and r.umni'.r pasture.
Our Sudan is of high qriHty fiid cri
mination test. Our stock i: 1 m:-c.
EDW. EARTLTNG SEMI) CO.,
a2C-lsw. Nebraska City, Ne".
BLAC
X.iu.ll.XXljr,.t..i:iily VVvJXkJ
For Horseshoeing, Blacksnithir.g,
Wsgon Work, Auto and Tractor He
pairing go to Iverson's. We F.ho
sharpen lavm mowers. Du:ine:s
phone No. 74; Residence C04.
TEHEE HORSES FOR SALE
One black team of marts, 7 yenrs
old, weight 1400; one bay marp, 7
year3 old, weight 125). Guy Mur
ray, Plattsmouth, Ne1 r.
The Ladies Home Journal fcr Ap
ril is now read? at tl a Journal Ctu-
j tionery department. ( ! anJL secuie
your copy while pensile.
Mi8
Fistula-Fay Wasa G
A rclld armcm of trrt ttt mx
tlma. w1tout a -jrfir; i.pert'.'.sa. t'-m
A esrs rnantntceg la rery eaaa arceo'eil tor ;re- nt, Ru:a t-ft c oi-y u '
jwild octal cored. Write for boot en l.flctal it'-. - '. mo" m:l t-a-;.-.awc.i
'of asr tlkan l.W .-cniinent jsrie wh- hurt "a . mrni.:r r-i.
VM. K. K. TJUmi', Buuushiui. frun Ircxt Zilij. (Ke. lt d.), 0:4 VTtTK
LM. K. d. Jjitsulaak ami iVro.