MURRAY
v Continual From Page 7."!
Women's Suffrage in Nebraska.
women wish the right of the bal
lot, bul tin plan is so ridiculous.
Intrusting in their hands for a
few minutes wo would say so
precious or so deadly an instru
ment, much like you would give
a ehild something to bold for a
few minutes and say, "Now be
careful, don't break it." The
right of the ballot will not compel
women to vole, bul those that
wish to certainly should have the
privilege. It is said that they
neglect the home. It will not take
a woman any longer to vote than
a man. Voting and entering
politics are very different. Neith
er a man or a woman should enler
any kind of business that will
lake them away or cause them to
neglect their home, especially if
they have children. It is very true
that in a great many cases the
women have all the care and re
sponsibility of the children, but
the man has shifted a responsi
bility that he had no business to.
A man's presence and influence is
just as essential as the woman's
in a home where there are chil
dren. Whenever you find that a
boy's ideal is other than his father
there is something radically
wrong with the father; either he
is not at home long enough to get
acquainted or there isn't enough
in him to bring out the child's ad
miration. No genuine, true wom
an will neglect her home to any
great extent for any cause, much
less politics, and she asks for
the ballot that she may help settle
the question that so seriously af
fects her home. And then, who is
it that says we cannot vote? In
the great Declaration of Inde
pendence is written, "All men are
created equal." Men means man
kind, when used . in the above
term, and don't you think it is
just a little beneath the -dignity of
our fathers, husbands and broth
ers to want, to hold back that
right, Taxation without repre
sentation was once considered a
just cause for war, so can you
blame us if we feel some indigna
tion when we hear a man say he
is against, women voting?
"Next Door" March 1.
The Sunshine Band will present
a comedey of today, in three acts,
entitled "Next Door," by Eleanor
Maud Crane, author of "When a
Man's Single,"" "Just for Fun."
etc., at Jenkins' ball Saturday
evening. March t. Following is
the cast of characters :
Prof. Courtney Marl in, a wom
an baler Will Seybolt'
Oeorge Chester, an arlil
Ilex Young
Will Webster, a lawyer
Errat Thomason
Fred Harper, a Harvard gradu
ate Oussie flood
Orange, from the sunny south
Omar Yardley
Mrs. Joseph Thornton, from
South Carolina. . Hesse Seybolt
Miss Hetty Armslead, Mrs.
Thornton's niece. .Vera Yardley
Miss Alice .Armslead, Mrs.
Thornton's niece
Clara Copenhaver
Miss Kathleen Covington, a
Baltimore Hello Clara Young
Bobs, a puppy.
Time The present. Locality
Acts I and 2. suburban cottage on
Long Island. Act 3, library in
Mrs. Thornton's home in Wash
ington Square, New York.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
Public Sale!
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913,
Commencing al 1 O'clock P. M.
On the above date, at the farm
of the lale John S. Irwin, six miles
southeast of Murray and six miles
northeast of Union, the Admin
istrator of the estate of John S
Irwin, deceased, will sell al Pub
lic Sale the following property
belonging to I be said estate:
. I roan mare. years old, in
foal.
I gray mare, smooth mould,
i milk cows, 2 fresh soon.
I
milk cow
with calf a I side.
heifers.
steers.
bull.
harrow, nearly new
17 head of hogs.
1 farm wagon.
1 bobsled.
1 disc.
I bay rake.
I corn drill.
TERMS Sums of $10 or less,
cash. Over $10, six months' lime
on approved notes al 8 per cent
interest.' No property removed
until settled for.
ADMINISTRATOR
Estate of John S. Irwin. Deceased
Wilkinson it Hall, Auctioneers.
J. M. Patterson, Clerk.
Alvo News
J. II. Foreman was a capital
city visilor Tuesday.
C. it. Jordan returned from
Plattsmoiilh Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Appleman
were Lincoln visitors Tuesday.
Sain H. lams of Lincoln trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. Stone, and son, La
Yerne, were in Lincoln Saturday.
William Fplegrove returned
from Louisville, Neb., Thursday
evening.
Oeorge Hall and John Murtey
shipped hogs to South Omaha
Tuesday.
The Misses (Jrayee and Ruth
Hailey were shopping in Lincoln
Saturday.
Mrs. S. C. Hoyles and niece,
Miss Pearl Keefer, were in Lin
coln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Casey
returned Friday from a few days'
visit at Lincoln.
Mrs. William Powell of Lincoln
visited Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
If you don't find in our stock
what you want, tell us and we will
see that you get it. Patterson.
Clifford Appleman returned
Wednesday from a several days'
visit with relatives at Valparaiso,
Neb.
Mrs. Dewey and son, Vern. of
Lincoln sport Tuesday with M-s.
Dewey's sister, Mrs. Hi Muir and
family.
Friends of Mrs. Flora B. Keefer
at Los Angeles, California, are
pleased to hear of her steady im
provement. The big clearing sale at Pat
terson's will soon close. Don't
fail to avail yourself of the bar
gains offered.
Porter Appleman, wife and
daughter, of Atlantic, Iowa, came
in Tuesday to visit L. H. Apple
man and family.
T. E. Patterson returned Wed
nesday from Lincoln, where he
has been preparing to move his
household goods to Alvo.
Charles 11. Jordan and John
Murtey expect to leave Friday for
Washington, D. C, to witness the
inauguration of President Wilson.
A party of wolf hunters took
in a six-mile, radius west and
northwest, of Alvo Monday, but no
catch was made, as the northwest
parties did not show up.
A satisfied customer is our aim.
Our grocery department is well
supplied with nice fresh goods.
Shoes, dry goods and notion will
be in later. Patterson.
A. N. Iiigwerson came in from
Chicago Monday to visit his
brother, Charles and family. He
came west lo vi-il ms moiner,
who is seriously ill at Nehawka,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman
and daughter, Marie, returned to
(heir home in Lincoln Sunday
evening, alter visaing a iew nays
with Mrs. Appleman's parents,
. . i i
Ilev. and Mrs. E. L. Uptegrovc.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Armstrong, Sunday, February 23
1913. a son. Also to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dolbow, February 10, 1913,
daughter; and to Mr. and
Mrs.
Ed Marshall, on February
21
1913, a son.
MURDOCK. 4
4.
Hurrah for the snow!
Ida Thieshiet was in Omaha
Tuesday.
Ilarken to the ringing of the
sleigh bells I
Milt Moore was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Lyda Sorick visited friends in
Lincoln Thursday.
Belle Davison has been visiting
friends and relatives in Weeping
Water the past week.
Orval Beall was a business
visitor in Omaha Wednesday.
George Hubble has been visit
ing friends here the past week.
Ed Taylor of Louisville was
visiting a friend here Saturday
and Sunday.
Our new butcher arrived Tues
day and will take possession of
I he city meat market.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
of Omaha were visiting W. 0.
Gillespie and family Wednesday.
The wife and baby nf our new
creamery man, Mr. Hughes, came
Sunday for a short visit with him.
Nellie Rush relurned Monday
evening from Lincoln, where she
had been visiting her sister,
Verna Hrittian.
Hetty Eisenhut, who has been
in California for the pasl year,
has returned home on a short
visit wilh relatives.
Frank Eveland and his slsler,
Mrs. King, have been spending I he
winter with a brother in Iowa, bul
returned home last Thursday.
The Misses Thorpe and (Jiesek
er went to Omaha Friday to take
in Shakespeare's plays, "Mac
beth" ami "The Twelve Knight!."
Knnighls."
A. J. Tool is .stepping around
as liely a? can be, wearing a
smile that won't rub off, since the
arrival of a bouncing boy at hi:
home Friday, February 21.
Mrs. Edna Westlake and son
and daughter left. Sunday morn
ing for Lincoln, where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. James Hrittian.
From there they will go to their
future home at Hockby, Neb.
MAX DUSTERHOFF,
Murdock, Neb.,
Painter and Decorator,
Paper Hanger,
Wall Paper.
I 4
MAN LEY.
Albert Boom is visiting with the
Dick Boom family.
Jake Miller made a drive lo
Weeping Water Wednesday.
Mr. O'Brien is enjoying a visit
from his brother from Ohio.
Omar Coon was transacting
business in Omaha Saturday.
Ed Fleischniann made a drive
to Louisville for J. Miller Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Snavely left for
their home at Lincoln Sunday
evening.
The funeral of Mr. Lester
Standee occurred at Louisville
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Voegler were pas
sengers on tne morning irain
Tuesday.
The Misses Lily and Agnes
Tighe were shopping in Omaha
Saturday.
John Tighe and James Murphy
were passengers on ine ireigiu
Wednesday noon.
There was quite a number of
people passengers for Omaha
Wednesday morning.
The elevator of Keckler
Schaffcr at Louisville burned
down some time about midnight
Tuesday evening.
Rev. W. L. D. Higgins left for
the western part of the stale
Tuesday morning to be present at
the funeral of an old friend.
Peter Johnsen, from cast of
Weeping Water, brought a lot. of
corn to the Farmers' elevator and
sold it at 40 cents per bushel.
The Weeping Water mill sent
up a load of their excellent flour
. ... , 1 1 1
lo l lie i' armers eicvaior ami
bought a load of oats from them.
Quite a number of our Mauley
young folks look advantage of the
nice snow we have been having
and went sleigh riding Sunday
evening.
Miss Celia Hreckenfeldl of Elm
wood is visiting with Mrs. Ralph
Keckler this week. Miss Breck
enfeldt has just returned from
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Olio Slolilman
were in town Monday and bought
a gasoline engine and a washing
machine from the Manley Co
Operative Grain association.
There will be preaching at the
Union church Sunday morning by
Rev. Lambert of Weeping Water.
Prayer meeting in the evening at
7:30. All are cordially invited to
attend.
There was a large delegation
came tin from Weeping Water
Monday and met our Manley peo
pie to talk over and formulate
plans for the removal of the
county seat to a more centrally
located place than the present
location.
John Kochtitzkey of Cape
Girardeau. Mo., was visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W
B. Essick. over Sunday, lie is in
the dredging and darning busi
ness in southeast Missouri, and
was at Auburn to buy a dredging
machine that was for sale at that
place.
MISS RUTH THOMASON ENTER
TAINS U. H. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Miss Iliith Thomason entertain
ed Ihe members of the U. B. Sun
day school at dinner last Sunday
at Ihe home of her uncle, B. I-
Wiles, south of this city. The
day was spent in rendering
beautiful music, both vocal and
instrumental, which was enjoyei
very much by the young folks
Those present were: Misses liar.
rict. Mable and Lillian Adams,
Nellie Cook, Mildred Johnson,
Elsie (iapen, Mildred Burke, Ruth
and Carrie Thomason, Messrs
Everett Thomason, Prof. William
Taylor, Rev. A. C. Eads, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Wiles and family.
A car of American Field Fence, all heights
and all meshes
Poultry netting, all heights, diamond mesh
and square mesh
Rabbit and poultry fonce, barbwire, nails,
strap hinges, builders' hardware
Prices right
P.
Charge is Embezzlement and He Is
Now in Jail Awaiting Friends
to Come to His Relief.
For some time there has been
rumors in the city that there were
to be some exposures in the con
duct of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company's business in this"
city, and it culminated yesterday
afternoon when, on the arrival of
Ihe stale manager of the com
pany from Omaha, William Jonas
Brown, the gentleman who acled
as agent here, was placed under
arrest, charged with a shortage of
.:i')0 in his dealings with Ihe
company.
There are, of course, Iwo sides
lo Ihe story, the company claim
ing I hat Brown collected money
that was never turned in 'and
selling machines for Ihe full
price and then failing lo remit,
while on Ihe oilier hand, Brown
believes he has been made Ihe
"goat" by Ihe state management
in Omaha in order lo furnish an
example lo the oilier agents
throughout Ihe slale, and that
while he may be short a small
ain'ounl, it is nothing like Ihe sum
(presented by Ihe company.
Mr. Brown has resided here
alul a vear and a half, and dur
ing that lime has always conduct
ed himself in a law-abiding man
ner toward his fellow-man, and
his actions at limes have caused
his friends lo worry as to his
menial condition, as he did many
things thai would not have been
done by a person possessing
strong menial faculties, par
ticularly in the line of trading
horses, in which he always got
Ihe worst of it, and it is to this
weakness that much of his
trouble can be traced.
The family of . the unt'ortunah
man will receive Ihe deepest syni-
pathv of everyone in their mis
fortune, as they will be forced lo
bear the greater burden, and foi
their sake it is lo be hoped th
matter can be settled without
reaching Ihe courts. It is under
stood that Brown is making an
t-lVort to secure the sunnort of
relatives to assist him in his mis
fortune, and it is lo be hoped thai
his efforts may meet with surees.
ELEVATOR AT LOUISVILLE DE
STROYED BY FIREWEDNESOAY
Yesterday the town of Louis
ville was visited by a very de
structive lire, which destroyed tin
grain elevator owned by Keckler
& Shaffer, grain buyers of I hat
cilv. The loss will total about
$0,000. a little more than half of
which is covered by insurance.
How Ihe flro started is unknown.
The elevator was a mass of flames
when the alarm was sounded.
This lire was the first since the
installation of the new water
works system, and il is due lo Hie
efficiency of Ihe water service that
the llames were prevented from
spreading to Ihe adjoining build
ings and tho people of Louisville
can be truly thankful that they
were wise enough to have the
water-works system put in, as
otherwise the loss would have
been very heavy, as there would
have, been no checking the flames.
SEWING MACHINE
MANAGER ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
EAST
(Successor to John Bauer)
Case Compromised.
The wife desertion case of Zach
Alden has been settled by Zach
giving a bond lo furnish '$10 per
mouth for a period of two years
towards the maintenance of his
wife and minor child. This set
tlement is agreeable lo all the
parties concerned and will un
doubtedly be the best way of set
tling the dinieully.
IHE CUT' ONE
OFTHE GREATEST
No play produced on Ihe Ameri
can stage in the last quarter of a
century has stirred up such a
wonderful amount of controversy
and discussion as Clyde Fitch's
greatest and last play, "The City,"
which is lo be presented hen- al
Ihe Parmele theater Saturday
night, March t, exactly as pro
duced for its long run in New
York and Chicago. It is 11 rare
ilnd among dramatic pieces Ii
play which is not only entertain
ing and gripping because of js
sheer dramatic slrcnglh and in-
ensily, bul which drives home a
number of great moral Irullis
wilh sledge hammer blows. II is
a play that appeals lo I be average
man and I lie highly educated man
alike. The company senl here by
the United Play company is an
exceedingly strong one. II is
headed by I Intro B. Koch. Ile
inember and be at the Parmele
Ihealer Saturday night.
W. A. Cline In Town.
The genial W. A. Cline, travel
ing representative or mo car
penter Paper company at. Omaha,
was in Ihe city today, and found
time to come upstairs and inter
view Ihe "Old Man" for a brief
time. Mr. Cline is very popular
with the newspaper men in his
territory, and they are always glad
lo meet him. He is a dandy fine
all-round gentleman, and there
seems to be an entire different
atmosphere prevade our sanclum
when friend Cline's good-natured
countenance beams in upon us.
Red Men Have Dance.
Hie old-lasliioneo dance given
last evening at Ihe Red Men's hall
was attended by quite a large
crowd of lovers of the old-
fashioned square dance, and they
spent several hours tripping to
Ihe tune of the fiddles and piano
and having one of Ihe times of
their lives. The Red Men expect
to bold these dances more fre
quently in Ihe future, as they have
been the source of much pleasure
to the members and Iheir friends.
Little Boy Is Hurt.
John Philip, the litlle son of
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge II. Falter,
met with a very painful accident
Tuesday evening. While engaged
in playing around Ihe house he
fell, and in doing so bit his
tongue so severely that it required
several stilches lo dost' up the
wound, bul the lit lie fellow stood
the pain in good shape and is now
uelling along nicely.
Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
Sheriff (Juiiilon this morning
sold at sheriff's sale the Silas
Breckenridge properly in the
south part of the city for fiOO.
The properly was bid in by the
Livingston Loan & Building as
social ion, which . held the
mortgage on plap'-
AMERICAN PLAYS
WPOE)
C3
SOME OF THE ATTRAC
TIONS TO BE AT THE
PARMELE NEXT SEASON
Manager So lilacs of the Par
mele theater, while In Chicago
last week secured a largo num
ber of first-class attractions
which he will have appear at the
local theater next season. All of
these shows are presented by
first-class city companies and
are splendid attractions and are
worthy of the patronage of tho
amusement-loving public of this
city, The list includes such well
known plays as "The Modern
Eve," "Kindling," with Sarah
Padden in the title role; "That
Printer of Udell's," "The Divorce
Oueslion," which made such a
deep impression here this season;
"The Lion and Ihe Mouse," "Tho
Third Degree," "Mrs. Wiggs of
Ihe Cabbage Patch, Hie Har
vester," "Truxlon King," "(iraus
lark," "Mutl and Jeff in Panama,"
"Shepherd of the Hills," "The
Virginian," "The loose (iirl," and
Henry II. Koch, who appears here
Saturday in "The City" will be
seen in a new play that is being
prepared for appearance mi Ihe
lage next season.
COMPLETES BIG JOB AT
GOVERNMENT RIFLE RANGE
J. II. Me .Ma ken has just com
pleted a large job for (he govern
ment al the range north of this
city, where he has constructed a
culvert and road over the dry
slough on the wesl of the rifle
range that will give Ihe soldiers
a means of getting lo and from
Ihe range from the camp on the
west side of the track. This
work required several teams lo
complete and was the first of tins
series of improvements con
templated by the government ut
the range, and which involves tins
expenditure of a large sum of
money. The removal of the
Fonrlh infantry lo the Mexican
border will probably delay some
what Ihe practice of the soldiers,
as lliey may remain there for
some lime, or in Ihe event of war
I hey can practice on the blood
thirsty adherents of Huerata and
Diaz.
VERDICT IN THE MARY MIL
LER CASE REACHED TODAY
The jury in the mailer of tho
estate of Mary Miller, deceased,
which has been out deliberating
on the matter since 5 o'clock last
evening, brought in a verdict this
afternoon admitting the revoca
tion of Hie will offered for pro
bale. The verdict was as follows:
"We, Ihe jury in this case, be
ing duly impaneled and sworn to
Iry the issues in this case, do Ilnd
Dial and say that the paper writ
ing offered in evidence is not the
lasl will and testament of Marv
Miller, deceased, but thai Hi
paper made on February 27, l'J 1 ',
revoking said Will, is the last will
and testament of said Mary Mil
ler, deceased."
For Sale.
Two good milk cows and two
yearling calves. T. S. Barrows,
6 miles south of Plattsmoiilh.
?-20-2Uwkly