XOHDAY, NOVE3E5EB. 5, 1923.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBNAX
PAGE ml
MURDOCK
DEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Yes, We Thank You!
For the Kindly Patronage which You
Have Given Our Business
During the past eight years we have been engaged
in conducting a garage in Murdock, we have always en
deavored to carry a stock of goods which would supply
the wants of the public and shall endeavor to continue
doing so in the future. We appreciate the kindly feeling
of our many friends and thank you for your trade.
Remember, we are at your service with both the
goods you need and efficient service as well.
The Thimgan Garage
E. W. Thimgan, Proprietor
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
. Clayton Craig and the family, of
Wymore, were visiting in Murdock
for the week-end last Sunday and
were guests at the home of Eddie
Crais and family where here.
O. E. McDonald and Gust Gake
meier were visitors at Murray last
Thursday afternoon, where they went
to secure some sweet cider for the
business place of Mr. McDonald.
Warren Richard, who was looking
after some business matters in Lin
coln last Thursday, was a visitor in
Murdock for a short time in the even
ing looking after some business mat
ters here.
Fred H. Gorder and wife of Weep
ing Water were visiting in Murdock
last Thursdav and were guests at
remains to California where a daugh
ter lives and where the burial will
be made. Mrs. Belter will make her
home in the west in the future.
WOULD BAR SOME
' ALIENS FROM EN
TERING THE U. S.
FATTY ARBUCKLE IS
SUED FOE DIVORCE
Providence, R. I., Nov. 1. Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, once acclaimed the
premier farceur and buffoon of the
' movie world, and recently a inono
logist on vaudeville circuits, has been
Isued for divorce by Mrs. Minta E.
Former Commander Owsley of Amer- Durfee) Arbuckle, on ground of de-
w v i null ami net, i w v i i kj k vj iuc.
ican Legion Voices Need of Re
strictive Immigration.
My Home for Sale
And for sale cheap. An excellent
place, with a paint shop and three
lots. Come and see me about it,
some OI you larmers warning a. piaue
to live in town.
Come, see me and I will make you
a bargain.
MAX DUSTERHOFF.
I Mrs. Arbuckle alleges the former
ifilm comedian deserted her in Sep
tember, 1917. The couple was mar
,ried at Long Beach, Cal., August 5,
1908, in the days when Fatty was a
TO HEAR WALTON
DEMURRER TODAY
UPON 14 CHARGES
Senate Impeachment Court Utiles
That Seats of Members Hay
Net be Challenged.
Will Hold Kensington
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America Kensington club
"No man or woman should be
allowed to come into this Amer
ica of ours who is not spiritual
ly, pnysically.and morally fitted
for American" citizenship," Al
vin M. Owsley, former national
commander of the American Le
gion, said Thursday evening in
an address at the convention of
the Nebraska State Teachers' as
sociation at St. Paul M. E.
church at Lincoln.
Tne immigration quesuon involves aif-nn ni I HirtVf ft l
who shall be your neigh- NHKfl.3, H WJte'iiii
'what eirl ivuiriwan 11 wiiir.i
Oklahoma City. Nov. 1. Heirin?
strugfgling extra on the old Mack on a nemurrer oi i.uuTnor i.
Sennett lots. The petition gives the Walton to fourteen of the tventy-
age of Mrs. Arbuckle as 33, while
Fatty is listed as 37.
After leaving her in California in
1917, at the peak of his career, Mrs.
Arbuckle states that she has
nothing in common with her
band.
hus
...til , .n XTrwnmVtow 1 , Vi 1 t fViCk
tho hnmo nf Fm Kup in. anil on their . . . , ,r u not only
inome or airs. . rtarry v. iucuuiiuiu, . .nn "what E-irl
return were aceorrmamed bv Mrs. II. t , ... i : i. bor.' but also means wnai gin
W. TOOl for a Short Visit. I chall Inmo tipfnrp Vn TalSO be "
i -mm? n- a , o lin l w rh lmiip rianantcir m a rrv r "W T
Miss Tuck, a friend of Miss Mar- .17' ..
t Tom who is attending the 1 prepareu , uy 0wslev told the teachers. He de
state university, was a guest of Miss ;Lf hostess on the clared that a number of foreign coun- j
Margaret at the home of her parents ?aiU be assistant hostess on tne trie8 a nding. the worst classes of:
. . . . . . . 'OCCaSlUll. j i i a ii T ,1 1
for over tne weeK ena ana doiu id- ,ineir peupies iu me lhucu
dies enjoved the visit very much. , cn immigraants and keeping the better
, The Roval Neighbors of America, -"-acl iiaiiowe en aupper classes at home.
!of Murdock, were working on some' The members of the Royal Neigh- "They come," the speaker said,
supplies for the Louisville sufferers, lrs of America, of Murdock, on last nQt in tbe 6pirit of pioceers as did
which consisted of comforts, pillow Wednesday evening, which was Hal- our forefathers wno founded and es
cases and sheets, which they will lowe'en, met at the hall and tliere tRblished this COUntry of ours, but
.contribute to the flood victims there, gave a most piwwui "mg
T.ov Vollo viaitnr in supper lor uie uuuuauus auu uiuei
two articles of itiiT''a'.hnK-nt ir-!tr-
red against him l;y the Oklahoma
hou:;c of representative wa it !y
the senate tourt of imp -achnu iu late
had tt'-'ay fr 10 o'clock tomorrow in rn-
ing, end the court adjourned until
that time.
Charges demurnd to wore:
The appointment of Representa
tive Charles Raekin as district judge;
the placing (if the governor' chauf
feur on Uie health department pay
roll; use of official power to acquire
private property and credit; suspen
sion of the writ of habeas corpus; at
tempted prevention of an election;
refusing to permit capital punish
ment; unlawful issuance of lienltli
department deficiency certificates;
Born in State, Married Alien Scotch- abridgement of the freedom of the
IEC0MES AN ALIEN.
THEN U. S, CITIZEN
man Who Finally Feat Her
to Citizenship.
Miss Elsie Boriremeier was a visi- O. J. Fothast and family were Murdock a couple of times during relatives, and at the same time pro
tor with friends in Omaha for two spending the week with friends in the past week, coming for John viuea an excellent program.
davs during last week. Lincoln, returning home on Monday Gakemeier, who wr-.s a witness in a
E. L. Pothast was looking after of this week. suit which Mr. Vallery has at Central UiniJ TAPItt I1N
some business matters in Lincoln on I Charles Rau departed for Dunning City with T. H. Cromwell, and then nlUll IHIIIIT Ull
last Thursday and Friday. j lasf Friday after having visited here : bringing John home on Thursday.
W. O. Giliespie was looking after ; with relatives and friends for a num-'morning. i
some business matters in Alvo laBt.ber of days last week. Mrs. E. G. Osborne of Lincoln and,
Thnrsdav, driving over in his auto. Mrs, Frank Melvin was looking af- two little grnmllaugliters, Misses;
in the spirit or profiteers."
"There is an organization creep
ing over the United States which
seeks to destroy our institutions,"
the former commander asserted. "It
j works not among the older persons.
pres?; appointment of special state
OfTicers without authority if law;
1 misrepresentation of campaign ex
penditures; abue of pardon and pa
role power; collection of funds for
"In 1)13 nersonal use: unlawful issuance
the October term oi district court in of a deficiency certificate for a negro
session here a number of apphca- orphans home and general incompe-
nons oi persons ueeinug ineir uuai tency.
! Central City, Neb.. Oct. 31.
but among the boys of nine and ten naturalization papers were granted. Governor Walton must stand trial
j years. It circulates petitions among Among them was Nellie M. Welsh before the entire n-ieinbershin of the
'them, asking them to sign a pledge lhl C1y- untl J" f" ,7 f, stale penate' 11 wa decided In the
that they will not take up arms to thought herself an Amer can citi- first tit of the exec.utlve.s tria, to.
William Morley was in town last ter affaire at the postoffice during
Wednesday making some purchases
of painting supplies of Max Duster
hoff. Emil Kuehn was looking after
Fome business matters at Lincoln last
Thursday, making the trip via his
auto.
Dr. A. R. Hornheck was kept to
his home and bed a number of days
last week on account of an attack of
tonsilitis.
Miss Elsie Deickman spent her va
cation during the teachers conven-
the absence of the husband at Lin
coin on last Thursday
Bettv and Gene Strangenberg. of Lin-
WHFAT IS IIRfiFfl
r-..o fight for the United States for any n and had conlingly voted an day
AT CAR?.! PAR FY cause. They call themselves advo- T' Counsel for th
Ml I nilill I nllLU l
cates of peace, but I call them work
ers of iniquity."
Mr. Owsley said that in the larg-
P pni'prnnr at a
never dreaming she was an mnrt,in ,;,, nr.nn,.n. rh .,
Welsh, who was born and
would challenge the right of certain
senators to sit in the court of in-
coln, spent a portion of the day in;
Murdock while waiting for the repre-i
Florence rnimeran nas oeen assisi-.stniauve iu uh- juuhui w e . . j
ing in the telephone office and is Plattsmouth. where they visited at iieaa CI urain warmers, ASbocmtcu, er citjes Qf Ameriea there now are rearea in iofk .yo.d m u peachm(3nt on fhe prc)Un(;s tnat they
his home lor tne remainner or me will aeeK Action lrom voiigicsa , more foreign born men and women Z. A , " l'r i," r -Vf. to i- unaer tne lnuucnce or the Ku
week. i and the ITesident. ,than there are American born. He .:.,; ,.. , , jviux iian. nut wncn tne issue was
Mat Thimgan. the contractor, as- added
board.
alien.
Mrs.
reared in York, Nebraska, and has
making a very apt student in the
art of operating the switchboard.
There was no school at Murdock
during the latter portion of tbe week
on account of the teachers attending
the conventions at Omaha and Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrell. who
sisted by Henry Heinemin. have Denver, Nov. 1. President Cool- establish
work there
Milo Buskirk has been busy sell-
their
week
been constructing a new fine chicken lde and congress will be urged to eign language newspapers since the
house at the home or Air. and Airs. piace a heavier tariff on wheat Tm- signing of the armistice, and that
Chris .Kupke. and which they will ported ;nto the. United States and to about a hundred and fifty of these
use for raising some of the finest of establish a government board or bu- newspapers are advocating the de
poultry, which is now as good a pay-,reau with power to purchase and struction of the republican form of
merchandise the exportable surplus, government in the United States and
rormer nome at Lincoin iabi .rocmh(r8 of the Royal Neighbors gave of the American Wheat Growers, as- of g-overnment, communism, or bol-
nasi weunesuay ai tiit naw. uuui sociated. said. shevisra.
foreign born men and women " " , hI: ' 1 n ' n were under t,je influence of the Ku
there are American born. He T wluh TrJ wa born in Klux Klan' hut wncn the w"3
that this had resulted in the a rlw' v nL ATr UYhh raisP(1 at the convening of the after
ishment of more than 600 for- fcolVld;AJt7. LL3 1! noon sesrion the court ruled that the
learned that his father, whom he had
the
seats of none of its members could
be challenged.
Governor Walton's mocion to
cation uuring tne teacners couveu-1 nave Deen conducting me cream ia-element as the farm has.
tion on the farm assisting with the:tion for some time past, departed forj Xt the Hallowe'en prty wlii
alwavs thought a citizen of
United States, had never tal; out
r h"T inv VT rrr. Ia6h a11 impeachment charges wr.s
zen, as a minor, through his father's
.no- Anrn rtnrintr tho Tct uppV whpn Cr. Bauer, wno nas Deen Tery ousy nirhard Tnni And Kfuiip i rrilir were tu rilnTxA1 o tu-n
. . . A. I 3 , vnn-.tn- r n H nolnt ! . o I 1 . '
tne weatner nas Deen so ne couia get nor sums nine panus f""" succersiui in wimuus a pre iui dav conference between representa
at the work. me his home in MurciocK. nas com-.dnawnK a cat. and earh received a tives ef tie wheat growers' organiza-
Gust Gakemeier, who has been in pieted tne worK ana nas uie uoiuc .chocolate bar. Now. do not get tne tion and tbe Lowden committee, at
the south for several weeks returned
home last week and saj-s that Mur
dock looks pretty good to him, for
every face he meets has a smile of
recognition.
looking fine,
Louis Hite. of Cheney, accompani
ed by his wife, were visitors in Mur-j
idea that these excellent young men v.n?cj, piang for centralizing the con
are "Kandy Kids." trol of co-operative wheat marketing'
H. P. DchniTifr and August endt was discussed. i
dock last Sunday, being guests at the; from near MurdocK. were selected as; jfr Jewett said his association'
homes of J. W. Kruger. John Amg- members of the special grand jury.'wou!d urpe tiiat the government bu-'
Tnrrn Inane marlp at thf rnt nf'wert and other relatives. which v.rs called a short time since roan or board be eiven authority to
r flntinn tn nr at niv tiTni If! Max Dusierhoff was placing the, for the purpose of sifting out some cen tne wheat in the world markets.;
C' J i n T itorm windows on the home ofjtanjrled matters which, the recent and that any loss taken on the ex-'
von desire a farm loan see U. J-!Henry a. Guthman last week and years have brought. The jury will portable surplus would be' prorated
Pothast at Farmers & Kercnants Vetting the home ready for the win- joonvene at Plittsmouth on Tuesday, uack on the entire wheat crop. i
Eank, Murdock, Nebraska.
ter. which is coming soon.
ik Real Bargain!
I have a real bargain to offer some one in the heme
which I have here and the opportunity for locating in
this town for anything which might offer. A good resi
dence, all in first class condition, abutting Main street,
three good lots and an excellent shop building that could
be used for a paint shop, carpenter shop, garage, cream
or milk station or a restaurant.
SEE ME FOR A BARGAIN
ax Dusterhoff
M
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
: "In the education of the mass
es rests the safety or American
institutions. The common peo
ple must be taught to know and
realize the value of the liberties
and rights which they enjoy,"
he said. "And in the fine part
nership between women and
men of the United States lies
the nation's salvation. The re
cently enacted amendment
"which gives women equal suf
frage also gives them an equal
share in the problems of our
government, and I am happy to
find it so."
The foreign language law, he said,
line hoon hoM linpAnetitHtinrol K tt
... . ... c uua, br, 'ce supreme court or the United
been in very poor health for some Washington early this month and lay State3 But thig does not prevent
Llllio (Jr.5l i Livi i. ji ij i i tile p 1 ti II DtlUIC IUU gUVtri lllUVUi.
hoping th?t she may find relief from,
her poor health in an operation,- RASH PBAXK
which was to have been performed on
November 13th. 1 The plan was originated and agreed-
Miss Jessie Melvin was taken to a upon In the executive meeting of the
hos pital at Lincoln last Thursday iard Gf trustees of the Wheat Grow-
and was acccmpanid by her mother erS' association yesterday, Mr. Jewett
last Thursday, but which had not n-roTn Saturday's Daily
occurred at the time the representa- ' A" Hcllowe'en prank that proved
tive of this paper was there. more or less costly to Melvin sturm
H. P. Dehnmg, who has been in . ..a .n n, ,1om,OQ t hlE pW
tiJf WfVt1!!! yiji HJU Ui illtr 31c LIT. 1 C"
turned home last
with him some
in the region
which was grown by Mr. Henry H
De
J
every state in the Union from pass
.ing laws which shall make the Eng
lish language the language for in
struction in every public, private or
parochial school, he added.
supposed naturalization.
However, when this did not prove
the case, he immediately took steps
to insure his itizenship, and was
granted his papers a few years ago.
In the meantime the new law provid
ing independent citizenship rights
for women came into effect and thus
the naturalization of Mr. Welsh did
not effect his wife and she st III re
mained a citizen of Scotland. Her
final papers were granted her this
week and she took the oath, for
swearing allegiance to the British
government and is now a full fledg
ed American citizen.
strfeken out by a vote of the senaie
Co::rt. Only one member of the
court senator Barker of El Ileno
voted to sustain the governor.
WEEPING WATER OLD
RESIDENT PASSES ON
T. Noell, Night Watchman at
Weeping Water For Ten Years
Passes to Final Eeward.
WillvK Knip-ht trmrt ni' car was null-
week and brought", , , .00 .h,- o rar.
samples of corn raised Wednesday evening at the home
near Big Springs, and,' . T,D n w c, Th.
,aiCi kuu us I incident as reported to the Enter-
ehning and also on the farm of , n effe fa four b
J. Gustin. which is farmed by and droye , Qne or
Otto Brockmueller and which censer
vative estimates piece at 60 bushels
to the acre. The ears were large and
well filled and look like this is sure
ly a land for corn from the samples.
Wm. Rilcli and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. George Merckle, were at Lin-!
coin last Wednesday.
two of the neighboring towns. Mel
vin learned of the car being gone
about 11:00 o'clock and he and a
group of boys at the party started
RECEIVERSHIP FOR
K. K. EC. IS REFUSED
Petition of Rittenhcnse Turned Down
by Georgia Judge Also Declines
to Injoin Expendiatures.
J Caleb Thomas Noell was born in
i Woodson county, Kan., March 27,
il862. and died at his home in Weep
ing Water, Oct. 2Gth, 1023.
His boyhood and early manhood
was spent in Kansas.
j June 2Z, 1883. he was married to
, Mary Etta Bates. To this union
Prof. H. C. Filley Shews Charts Gov- were born 12 children, S of whom are
erino- 'Larfre Period of Yenrs cn .living.
D O-
ANCIENT LAW STILL
WORKS AS OF YORE
Farm Products Marketed.
Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 1. Judge John
out to see if they could discover any II. Humphries today denied tbe peti- strategy, monopoly, money, credit
traces of it. It was reported tnat tion of David M. Rittenhouse and ; cost of transportation, commercial
the boys were still driving it around others for the appointment of a re--costs, import duties and miscellane-
nnmnon.-osl t- h, a enn r t IMf o n i w u U11U 1.11 try 1 c tauftui " liuui 1ICI IV. r Hit? rVU IVIUi IVlclIl. e UUS. lie tjpiillCeU UOW eaCn OI IHeSe
(Mrs Rikli Alfred who a Short time- "UUI1 " vunimci o i it auu ucmru me peuuua lur an 111- uptrates aiiu nuai eueci 11 uas on
since injured one of his feet, which !wn?r luy. a"au lonea lue car uuu i"n" 10 P?" ine aistrinunon price.
In 1SS6 Mr. Noell. with his family,
came to Cass county, and has lived in
and around Weenjnc Water sinco
II. C. Filley, marketing expert at coming to the state. For several
the college of agriculture, has pre- years he lived on a farm and also
pared a series of charts that prove worked at his trade as a ihoe repair
conclusively that the ancient law ot er. For ten years he was night
supply and demand is the ieaie. t watchman of Weeping Water. He
r.iiti controlling factrr in th,e fixing of lived at Louisville for a while and
the prices of the products of Nebras- during his stay there embraced tho
ka farms. He presented these at the Christian faith and united with the
farm bureau meeting, and explained Methodist Episcopal church,
just what they showed. ! During the last three or four vears
He listed these as factors in the he was almost a constant ruffercr,
making of a price: Supply and de- but always patient and unconiplain
mand, cost of production, market inc.
As the end drew near he said he
was reafly ;o go, ami the night be
fore his death quoted several pus
sages of scripture, among which were
"Where the tree falleth. there it
shall be," "And broad is the way that
WILL
HERE SOON!
Soon we will have on our floors a number of the
latest model OJdsmobiles, both 4s and 8'c. These are
nifty cars and with the reduction in price now effective,
afford one of the biggest automobile dollar values on the
market today. Watch our ad for announcement of
their arrival.
Remember, we are carrying a full line of Exide
batteries and have them in stock.
The Landholm Garage
Murdock, Nebraska
iDecame anectea ana wnicn tney werei' , 7 ' . A. . sZ i-nucipai interest centered arouna leadetn to destruct on. and
having1 a specialist examine. The! , 4 , .... . . tins cnarts wAicn covered tne prices there bo which ro in thoreit
foot is at this time showing some 7": tr""' V . T X a, J, Vv. 7 .v . v 01 Potatoes, wneat. corn and oats, right with God
many
," was his la-t mes-
M rs. P. A. Hartung. of Kansas that the boys ran the car beyond the dence did not justify the appointment ' ye 'runng lk in b m family l a'; 7 V rf 1
. . . . .. . ininnli- nf hntli nil onil wq tor whifh of n recpiver nnrt thp itiinrrtinn ho- , . . . . a"1"' J3 lIJt uraium Jnlpalny
City, a aaugnter or ir. anci Mrs. - , V, , . lil - i , - mio tne eignnes. uniy in exception- and prayers of the communitv in tin
Luis Xeitzel. returned home with v .'considerable damage to the cause there as no immediate posi- al instanceS does the price not rep- their hour of sorrow
Mrs. Neitze!. who has been spending mechanism. Nebawka Enterprise. .tive alleged act to be enjoined." resent the relative relations of sup- tIp tn " ' -
lX VTtti HAS A VEBY KEAT PLACE MS Z?rirM-
h?m ? of he iJr M S.5B ile- The Posey Chilton grocery. South 300 members against 1,500,000 other J guIgeT S iZVV)1 i''
Dermid who is also a daughter of th street, which is being conduct- members." esuafc. I were all at his bedside.
Mr and Mrs Vitrei G3Ugnter OI t,a by Mr. Chilton, is a very neat Attorneys for the Rittenhouse fac- Jn ftrty-two years the price of He has three sioters Mrs. John
11 ' - CI.l'r . - , . 1 . , 1 ; firm onnnnnnoH ,,,,1,1 ,l Wheat has averaged SI. 05 on the fonr.pr Afra rhQa Vr.o o.,,1 -ti ..
worn was received lat Thursdav ilu'B aim ia ai. iicin auu m jt-i- w. v. ..uiu opcoi i
in Murdock of the death of the Rev.
C Belter, formerly pastor of th?
church at this place, who passed
feet order. Mr. Chilton coming to ine supreme court
the ownership of this store is a gen-
tleman who is extending courtesies to CALLING ON OLD FRIENDS
away at a hospital in Omaha on last: the trade and yi may oe assured I
Thursday morning. Funeral services
were held in Omaha and following
which Mrs. Belter accompanied tht
that he will furnish you the best
I , - - , - ..... . - u i uiiu .til.-';
if nirawn ma-L-it In tli. i T . tlf c-i.;.., 1 w . ..
.i iuj 11101 iiKuiici- 01111 if y. anu live orouiers. jouis.
ing monm or juiy ana $1.14 in the Charles, Ed, Walter and George Hol
highest month of May. Contrary to land.
the general notion that the dumping The out Of tdWn refill VP nrnr.t
Forty-five years ago E. Ratnour " V - lue urb or lDree were Mrs- A,r snirioy. Ed and Geo.
roods and always clean and fresh and Jame Rivitte were doing carpen- ?th,s by faer8 ho must have Holland, Burlingtcn. Kan., Mr. and
and the prices will be right.
,ter work in Weeping Water. Their lTa nnt nl t .J. 6 J' J' lim 01 Llncoin-
'shop stood about where Nick Paul. hLnoi been broken, but the differ- The funeral was held at the Meth
son's blacksmith shop now stands. if?0? f lcfs than te" cents between odist church in Weeping Water Sun
Mr. Rivitte was here for a number IVS and- !?w rfPref ts only cost of clay at 2 p. m., Oct. 28th. conducted
of years and then went to Lincoln tfora&ei intest4 insurance. Corn by the pasror. C. I. Rose, assisted by
beginning work with the B. & M. R. r.anges ro 4 1.6 ' ccnt3 for a si,n" Hev- T- D- Grover, pastor of the Men
R. He was superintendent of the I1" .buf e u"ian 7ho stores nonite church-
building department for years 'rn s.tands to lose aout 10 per cent The music was furnished by Klva
Within the last year he was retir-1 ln I Boyle. Ethel Ratnour, Ii. L. Hobac k
ed from the department on a pen-1 S9 showed much the same re- and Herbert Ratnour.
sion. i action to the working of the law of The pallbearers were Alva Hohson
Six months ago on Friday, October Sl'Ppl? .aEd demanf- High . prices Chas. Spohn. Geo. Spohn, Bert Reed!
25th. Mr. and Mrs. Rivitte left Lin- at?d Produ'on and high pro- Tracy Lydia and Pete Spangler.
coin for Montreal. Canada, and took I .tIon TZht lo,w Prices. Ho? ex- Weeping Water Republican.
passage from there to Scotland. They i Pf'2"3 an,d th &cod wages Paid back i
toured Europe for five months, hav' fast ,had. male Possible the keeping; FILES SUIT IN C0UET
ing a delightful trip. Mr. Rivitte wi.g!"' Lua mne raonms oi
born in England, and naturally they
spent a good deal of time in that
To Our Patrons!
We will never knowingly deceive you. We are
going to keep the quality of our Petroleum Products
Sghrwhere it is. Right at the TOP.
We want to keep your confidence and respect.
We thank ycu for your nice patronage.
-GEO. TRliHKEHSQLZ OIL OOHPflilY-
Eagle ana Murdock
Btsm r
?U)eKDR3
I am prepared to do all kinds of trucking between
Murdock, Lincoln and Omaha and' points, including
hogs and cattle hauling and merchandise.
Rates Reasonable!
i
The best of service assured! Long-distance telephone
calls paid by me.
E3urdock EU3eat Market
GORDON BLOCK, Proprietor
Murdock, . Nebraska
the year.
SUFFERS SEVERE ACCIDENT
From Saturdays Dai!
This morning in the office of Clerk
oi the District Court James M. Rcd
jertson an action was filed entitled
'1 Tjo T M'l'n rrc-1 sn 1 n r 1 . . : 1 j i
Yesterday afternoon .George Jacks l nn ir'n ."VU V.'
was the victim of a very severe acci- in which the plaintiff asks for tV
From Saturday's Daily
country.
Mr. Rivitt ran down to Wecpin?1
water to spend a few hours with his
old time friends.
Tte RiH h ft wnntcil tn ciui Dot. 1
' - - - - -. . - .j '.. mt . ,a i. . . . .......
- i ! 1 .1 T LThAm In n-n At 1 . .
nour, uave Jones and wife. Wm. I m onui. uu ui mre losure or its claims on r.nl
Coatman find wife. Wm. Dunn, Chas. jof the face by a lo which he was en- tatc in which the defendant have
Joyce, and was fortunate enough to;2 in unloading from a wagon an interest. The plaintiff is repre
ss the moVt of them, and returned jand as a result sustained a very se- sc-ntcd in the action by its solicitor,
home in the afternoon, feeling his(vere laceration of the'face which ne- A- L. Tidd.
visit had been a delightful one. He cessitated the services of a eurgeon
took dinner ith Mr: E-. Ratnour and to dress and v ill tak some f'rae be- N'arciIs bulbe, 10c each, at tb
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ratnour. fore tbe patient is over the effects of -Anne-. Btes Book and Stationery
Weeping Water. the Injury. store.
