MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922.
Our Gasoline is No! Just "Gasoline!"
It is a strictly straight run not a blended product,
and will stand the test as specified by the U. S. Navy.
Our Penn Franklin Motor and Tractor Oil will give
you the lubrication no matter what your requirements
may be. It will stand up with any oil you have ever
used, regardless of the price you paid.
A Fair Trial Will Convince You.
SEE "CHARLEY"
-GEO. TRUffKEKBQLZ OIL COMPANY-
Leo Rikli was looking after some
business matters in Elmwood last
Thursday afternoon.
J. V. Kruger was spending some
time last Thursday visiting at the
state fair and -with friends as well
ia Lin oln.
E. V. Thimgan was looting after
some business matters in Lincoln
la.t Friday ia connaction with his
fcnrage here.
Geo. Miller of Lincoln was a visi
tor in Murdock last week being a
cuost at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Norton
Last Thursday Max Dusterhofl was
called to Eagle where he had some
work to look after and some esti
mates to make.
Frank Vallery of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
August Tanska wa3 a visitor in
Lincoln last Wednesday and while
there took a peep at the exhibitions
at the state fair.
E. V. Blakesley of Nebraska City
wa a visitor in Murdock and was
looking after some business matters
at the Thimgan garage.
Mr. C. F. Kite has been visiting
for some time past at the home of
hi3 son Louis Hite of Cheney, hav
ing gone there last Friday
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der was looking after some business
matters and also was visiting at the
home of H. TV. Tool last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones of
Sioux City, In., are spending a por
tion of the week at the home of their
fri' r. Is. Mr. and Mrs.- O. J. Pothast.
.Miss Esth-T Rau was enjoying a
visit to the state fair last Wednesday
and while the weather was very
warm she enjoyed the trip excellent
ly i r i - -
Eddie Craig was home for the
week end at Liberty and appeared
at his post on Monday ready for
whatever business that should ap
pear, r
Charks Long and family with
their auto were spending the day
last Thursday at the state fair and
enjoyed the trip and the exhibitions
very well.
Max Dusterhofl' with his asslst
snts were cut to the home of W. A.
Jordan l:ist week where they were
doing some work on the Interior of
j the Jordan home.
Mr. E. (ioehry cf Sr.n Francisco,
who. has been visiting at the homo
of . V. Tool for some time past,
departed last Thursday morning for
his home in the west.
The boys of Murdock an surround
ing territory have been making good
use of the kindness of W. O. Schewe
in allowing them a place to swim
during the heated season.
Miss Anna Olson of Alta. Ia., who
has been visiting for some time at
the hone of her friend, Mrs. O. J.
I'othast for some time past, return
ed to her home last Thursday.
Among those who visited at the
Announcing
A wholly New line of cars built on time-tried Buick
principles but with improvements and refinements
which make their introduction an event of nation
wide interest.
14 Distinctive Models
Astonishing Values and Prices
SIX CYLINDER MODELS
23-6-41 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass.-S1935
23-P.-44 Roadster, 2 pass 1175
23-C-45 Touring, 5 pass 1195
Sedan. 5 pass 1985
23-0-48 Coupe. 4 pass 1895
23-6-49 Touring, 7 pass 1435
23-23-6-50 Sedan, 7 pass 2195
All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan
Ask about the C. Af. A, C. Purchase Plan which provide
for Deferred Payment.
Sec These New Buick Cars Now at Our Showroom.
M'JRCCCK,
When better automobiles are
"dock BEPMR tmemt,
V
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
state fair last Wednesday were Hen
ry Amgwert, John Pickwell, A. V.
Mockenhaupt, A. F. Zaar and fam
ily, Edward Brunkow and family.
Mrs. R. B. Eldridge who has been
visiting for some time past at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tool
departed last Thursday for Brooklyn
where she will remain for some time.
Carl Rissman and family were vis
itinv a few days since at Ashland and
while there Miss Clara visited the
school buildings at District No. 82
where she will teach for the coming
year.
S. W. Kelly who has been a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. TV.
Tool for some time past, departed
last week for his home after having
enjoyed a very pleasant time while
here
Merle Pennington of Plainview
was a visitor in Murdock last Thurs
day and while here was a guest with
friends and had a message for Mrs.
II. A. Gast, who has friends in Plain
view. Herman Dall the blacksmith of
Manley was a visitor in Murdock
last Thursday and while here was a
visitor with his friend, Mrs. J. H.
Bu-'-k, they both being of the same
trade. -
Last Saturday master Glen Rikli
celebrated his fifth birthday but will
not attend school untif the coming
spring. He is just at this time as-
sisting his grandfather in his truck
ing business.
Miss Pattie Metzger of Cedar
Creek was a visitor in Murdock com
ing to confer with the Dusterhoff
shops regarding some work in their
line which she wa3 wanting done
at her home.
Last Thursday J. Johanson made
a trip to Omaha with a load of hogs
for Henry Klemme and Lawrence
Rikli while on Wednesday he took
a load of cattle to the same market
for Louis Newman.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. McHugh is coming along nicely
at this time and a portion of the
plastering has been done. They are
expecting to get Into the house by
the coming of the winter.
Carl Schneider, Kenneth and
Richard Tool were visiting in Lin
coln last Friday where they went es
pecially to register at the state uni
versity and incidentally also attend
ed the state fair while there.
Mr. H. S. Tool of Readpoint. Mon
tana, spent last week with A. J. Tool
and family. H. W. Tool and family
of Murdock, T. M. McKinnon and
family of near Alvo and F. H. Gor
ser and family of Weeping Water.
Charles Rau. who with John Gak
emeier are making their homes on
the ranch near Dunning, was a visi
tor at the state fair for a few days
and then came to Murdock for a two
week3 visit with friends and rela
tives. Miss Esther Schmidt was a visi
tor at the state fair last Thursday
and enjoyed the vacation from the
switchboard which has kept her very
23-6-54 Sport Road., 3 pass.S1625
23-6-55 Sport .-Tour., 4 pass.- 1675
FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
23-4-34 Roadster, 2 pass $ 865
23-4-35 Touring, 5 pass 885
23-4-36 Coupe, 3 pass. " 1175
23-4-37 Sedan, 5 pass 1395
23-4-3S Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. 1325
built, Buick will build them!
MOTOR CARS
close. Miss Esther Rau was looking
after the busines at the exchange
during her absence.
L. Neltzel accompanied by his
grandmother, Catherine Neltzel, and
her friend Marguerite McDonald,
were In Lincoln last Sunday evening
where they enjoyed the musical con
cert which Is a feature of the capi
tal city and where they dispense
some excellent music.
Most of the scholars of the outly
ing district northwest of Murdock
are thinking of coming to the city
school and have already arranged for
a wagon to convey them to and from
school which looks like more commo
dius quarters will soon have to be
secured in Murdock for their accom
odation. H. R. Schmidt the contractor and
builder who is by the way a candi
date for county commission as well,
is getting along nicely with the new
barn which he is constructing for
Fred Buell. The barn now has the
frame up and the rafters placed in
position and ready for the sheath
ing to be put on.
Harry Gillespie the genial sales
man at the H. V. McDonald drug
store, has been compelled to remain
at home for a few days cn account
of illness which has been in the na
ture of stomach troufde and which
has kept him in his bed for a num
ber of days. We are in hepes he will
soon be able to bo out again.
Under the work and supervision
of Messrs. Matt and Victor Thimgan
the new home of W. T. Weddel and
wife i3 making good progress. The
expectation is to get the structure
along far enough that they will be
able to get into it by the winter.
The heated weather has in a way in
terfered with the work to some ex
tent. H. A. Tool and wife have been
spending a week with relatives rt
Ackley, Ia., where they have been
having an excellent time notwith
standing the fact that they have en
countered some very warm we;-, j her
and this also has -kept them from
having to visit the state fair during
the heated season. They were ac
companied by their daughter.
Mr. Sidney Stroam who hns been
with the Dusterhoff shops here dur
ing the summer and who is an excel
lent workman by the way, departed
last Thursday for Los Angeles where
he will expect to maks his home
during the winter. While here Mr.
Stroam made many friends by his
pleasant manner and leaves with
many warm spots hero and hopes he
may return in the future ior a long
er stay.
Mrs. Leo Rikli and Mrs. L. Johan
son were visiting for a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schu
mann at Manning, la., where they
wero -called cn account of the death
of Mr. Edwin Schumann, a nineteen
year old nephew of Mrs. Johanson.
Sunday Mr. Leo Rikli departed for
Iowa and will after a short visit re
turn with Mefcdames Johanson and
Rikli and is expecting to arrive here
Tuesday.
Political Announcement !
I desire to announce myself as
candidate for the position of commis
sioner for the third district, chosen
on the republican ticket at the pri
mary election and will appreciate
what support I shall receive from
the voters of the county. Assuring
them I shall ever endeavor to work
for the best interests of the entire
county.
H. R. SCHMIDT,
sll-tfw Murdock. Neb.
Murdock Campfire Girls
Another song sung by the camp
fire girls on their camping trip was:
Tramp, tramp, tramp
The bugs are marching
Up end down our backs they go.
Tho we scratch the whole night
thru
Till we don't know what to do.
Still we love our camp of Gitchee
Manitou.
Wish every one could have gone
with them. They say they had a good
time. Don't doubt it either!
A meeting of those of the camp
fire girls who wen to Meadow on
the trip was held at the high school
at Murdock Wednesday.
Murdcck Schools Open
The school year has again opened
and with it the work of the teachers
and scholars as well. There are many
over one hundred in the schools at
this time, there being alone in the
high school 53, whkh bespeaks much
work in that department alone. The
teachers have in hand the success of
the school for the coming year and
are composed of the following: Su
perintendent Miss Eleanor Gake
meier, principal, M. R. Coleman;
high school teacher. Miss Martha
Gakemeier: grammar grades. Miss
Margaret Whipple; grades. Miss El
la Gustliner and for the primary,
Mrs. L. Dreamer.
Selected a Gocd Man
The progressive party through
their central committee last week at
Plattsmouth at the meeting of that
body demonstrated they knew a good
man when they saw one on the se
lection of Mr. E. W. Thimgan for
the position of sheriff on their tick
et which had a vacancy because of
the failure of Col. W. R. Young to
secure the nomination because he re
ceived more votes on the republican,
ticket than he did on the progres
sive. The appointment of Mr. Thim
gan to the position, coming with the
full confidence of the progressive
party has been accepted by Mr. Tnim
ga and he will make the race. He
is m. man of much popularity and has
a host of friends, but what will be
the result of hi3 candidacy will have
to be ascertained at the end of the
race. HoweTer. should he be elect d
it is certain, the county will be well
served.
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Platts
mouth Journal Readers
Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health.
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi
ment. Doan's Kidney Piliaare especially
for weak kidneys. 'z'
Let a Plattsmouth citizen tell you
how they work.
E. M. Buttery. Tenth and Walnut
streets, says: "A pain caught me
through my hips so that I could
hardly raise a shovel of coal. There
was at times a lameness across my
loins. I had reason to believe that
these troubles were caused from a
disordered condition of the kidneys
ajd hearing Doan's Kidney Pills
spa'.ren of. I got some. They gave me
c.uick relief, which warrants me in
shaking cf the remedy in the most
I'r.vcrable terms."
Mr. Buttery gave the above state
ment Juse 11, 1006 and on May 12.
11)20, he added: "My cine is a per
ra?nsnt one and I still think Doan's
Kidney Piiis are fine and I am glad
to recommend them to others."
Price 63c, at all deal2rs. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Buttery had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
SIGN GF DEADLOCK
OVER TARIFF Bill
- 1
Corierees Have Come to High Spots!
of Controversy He? sure Kay i
?eturn to the Senate. i
Washington. Sept. C- Republican
conferees on tire administration tar
iff bill have come to the high spots
of controversy with some indications
of deadlock. It was said today that
it miprht bo necessary for thorn to so
back to the house or senate or both,
for instructions, but Chairman Mc
Cumer of the senate managers, and
Forcney of the house managers de
sire to avoid this if possible.
The f li3:rmen still are hopeful that
the conference can wind up their
work this week and have their re
ports ready early next week. Repre
sentative Campbell of Kansas, acting
rt-nnMioan lender, has telegraphed
absent members of the house with a
view to obtaining a working quorum
by Monday so that action can be tak
en either on the conference report or
any requests for instructions.
Matters in dispute among the con
ferees include the duties on wool,
sugar and other agricultural pro
ducts and American valuation.
Leaders of the republican agricul
tural bloc in both houses have be
come somewhate apprehensive as to
the fate of the renate agricultural
rates, particularlv those affecting
wool and sugar, and have formed a
sort of coalition in support of them.
After a conference of leaders of the
two blocs, house members began to
day emulating among their col
leagues petitions urging the house
managers to accept the senate high
er rates.
2I0VTE STAR REC0VERD7G
The Motion Picture magazine for
October contains an interview with
Ivois Lree, well known film star, and
former Plattsmouth girl. Miss Iee,
cr as she i3 better known in Ne
braska, Claire Lee Butier, h?s been
at the hospital in Hollywood, being
treated for an injury to her spiue.
The charming actress did some
very hard work in the production of
the "Prisoner oL Zenda," and when
Director Rex Ingrim had the picture
completed she was taken sick and re
moved to the hospital, where she is
still confined. In her weeks of suf
fering Miss Butler concealed her ser
ious condition from her mother, Mrs.
C. LI. Butler, of Lincoln, until the
health of the mother improved and
she was in shape to travel, when she
was asked to come to the bedside of
the daughter.
The movie star is anxiously await
ing the time the surgeons will per
mit her to leave the hospital and to
resume her work on the screen.
NEW RED BOOKS HERE
The September Red Book with fic
tion bv Runert Hughes, E. Phillips ;
i Oppenheim, Richard W. Childs and!
j Robert Wagner offers a wealth of
pleasure to the reader. The- new'
Red Books are here at the Journal
.office now. Call early for your copy
.of this popular magazine.
i
.SEE ME TOR SALES OR TRADES
I have large and small farm3 and
city residences, business properties,
western hay and alfalfa land, also
wheat and ranch land. Can match
most any trade. Will try to do bus
iness. P. O. box 677. Tel. 606.
FRANK VALLERY,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Just what we expected, Judge
Wray announces that he will sup
port the republican ticket. He was
simply sailing under false colors as
a progressive, and will now try toj
pull all the progreeive along with
him. But can he do It? j
Daddy's
?dEveiii
fairy la!
e
yAARY GRAHAM BOWER.
THE CLOUDED SULPHUR
The Clouded Snlphur is a strange
name for a butterfly," sild Daddy,
"but such is the
name of a butter
fly who has sent
you his story to
hear. And you
know him very
well, even though
his name may not
sound familiar to
you. He is a
small yellow but
terfly, very pret
ty and dainty
with dark mark
ings around the
edges of his
wings. I suppose
he is called the
Sulphur Butterfly
because he is yel
low and sulphur
is a yellow-colored
substance.
t
We Lovs
Clover."
the
Perhaps ho is called the Clouded Sul
phur because of the markings around
hii wlnps llke'elouds in n sky. I dun't
really believe he knows Just how he
got Ms family name, but he does know
that he is dainty and small and yellow
In color and that he loves the honey
from clover."
" 'I am a harmless little butterfly,'
said Mr. Clouded Sulphur, nnd I am
very fond of the world and so are all
the members of the family. We will nev
er fail to come back each year, for we
love the fields and the countryside.
We love the clover better than any-j
thing and the clover invites us to 1
many charming dinner parties and j
luncheons and breakfasts. reopie
may not go out rrmeh to breakfast,
and they may very seldom have break
fast parties, but we pi to breakfast
parties and have a delicious time of It.
'Perhaps I should fay we have a j
very good time of It, Lnt still we do
have a delicious time of It. and I
raisht as well be truthful. We're
fonder of hony than we are of t."lk
inz. Oh. ve. hor.ey I? better than
talking. One can't swfillrw words, al-1
thought !ome pcor'.e do talk as If they
were trying to swnllnrr them. Per
haps they are trying to- see if the
words are pood to eut. I might try
thut myself if I were a talker. But
Tnt not ft talker as a rule, tnd so I
won't try eatlu? words. And, too,
I kno-w.one really cannot eat words.
So why should I waste my time trying
to do something that I know is Impos
sible to do? It would be very foolish.
Indeed; very, very foolish.
I wonder If people who try to
swallow their words are tryln? to find
out If there Is any honey in words.
Perhaps they are. One cannot tell,
or at least a butterfly cannot tell.
" 'To bo sure, honey is n word, but
then It is n delicious drink too. I low
I love the word "delicious." It makes
me think of honey and the thought
of hor.ey Is very peasant.
" T.ut as I said before I am a very
harmless little creature. Some of my
relalions are far from harmful. Hut
the birds take care of tha-t. They are
the o:ies to look out for that. I am
not harmful; no indeed. I am as
harmless a little luiitertly ns I can be.
Mother Clouded Sulphurs lay their
epgs upon clover leaves, which hatch
out into little green caterpillars, who
nibble at the leaven. Yes. from baby
hood,' or perluips I should say cater-
plllarhood, we re
always fond of
clover.
" "But no one
must think that
we only" care for
clover, for we like
other flowers, too,
and we like to sip
little drinks of
water from tiny
pools.
'Yes, after
we've had good
meals we sip cool
ing sips of water.
And when you see
us nbout we hope
you'll know who
we are, and you'll
see plenty of us.
"Little Green Cat
erpillars." all summer long.
We believe In urriving early and stay
ing late, for by doing that we can have
such a very, very pood time. Yes, we
are pleased with the world and with
a long, long summer time, so we come
into the world and ' we stay a long
time, too. But now I must be off and
have some meals from a number of
the flowers who've invited me to call
today. I must be off for my calls:''
RIDDLES
What has only one foot?
One leg.
When is an umbrella of no use In a
shower?
When It Is at home.
What are the most difficult shipg to
conquer?
Hardships. .
What key in music woald make a
good officer?
A sharp major.
What is the count on hlch you al
ways lose?
Dis-counL
EM?
Mi
klfTm
Other Side of Strife!
Q
A POPULAR PROPOSITION TO SAY
PRE-WAR PRICES
But let us tell you about our pick-up- -ACME Paint.
This is a standard brand and an excellent paint. We
have it so we can seil it at, per gallon '. $2.50
Also a 5-lb. pkg. Kalsomine for 40c
(Former price, 75c.)
This is the best offer for a number of years-past. Allow
us to figure with you on what work you are needing.
25 Years in. the Business Ten
Years in Murdock
The Dusterhoff Shops
DROWN IS CHOSEN
HEAD OF BISHOPS
Virginian
Succeeds Aged Bishop
Gailor Other Official Veter
ans Retire This Year.
Portland. Ore., Sept. 6. Bishop
William Cabel Brown, of Virginia,
was elected chairman of the house
of bishops succeeding Bishop Thom
as F. Gaiior, of Tennessee, when the
fortv-seventh triennial convention!
of the Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States formally con
vened late today. Bishop Gailor had
served six years.
The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Pardee of
New York, was elected secretary of
the house of bishops, succeeding the
Rev. Dr. George F. Nelson, who re
tired, owing to advanced years.
A feature of the election of offi
cers of the house of deputies was
that for the first time a woman wad
elected as an assistant. She was
Miss Helen J. Smith of New York.
Her election, however, did not make I
her a member of the house.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Anstice, of
New York, was nominated to suc
ceed himself as secretary of the
house of deputies, but pleaded that
because he had served in a secretar
ial capacity for forty-five years, he
should be allowed to retire. He re
ceived an ovation when he mention
ed that he wa3 in his eighty-first
year.
The Rev. Carroll M. Davis of Miss
ouri, who has been a resident of the
secretarial staff of the house of dep
uties for thirty-three years, was
unanimously elected secretary. The
house, by resolution ordered expres
sion of its appreciation of the ser
vices of Dr. Anstice.
W. W. Skiddey of New York was
elected treasurer of the convention.
The Rev. Franklin J. Clark. New
York yand James G. Glass of Florida
were chosen as the other assistant
secretaries.
NEW RED BOOKS HERE
The September Red Book with fic
tion by Rupert Hughes, E. Phillips (
Oppenheim, Richard W. Childs and,
Robert Wagner offers a wealth of
pleasure to the reader. The new
Red Books are here at the Journal
office now. Call early for your copy
of this popular magazine.
Phone the Journal office when you
are in need of job printing of any
kind. Best equipped 6hop in south
eastern Nebraska.
Plowing Time Wow!
A Rumley Oil Pull tractor and a suitable plow
will solve your summer and fall plowing- They will
do the work the best and at the least cost as well. See
us for prices and a demonstration.
Our plows are the celebrated P & O. There are
none better made.
We also have an 8-16 Mogul tractor and a three
bottom P & O plow used just a little, which will go at
a very attractive figure.
ED. UILSTORFF,
Murdock, Nebraska
Flowing Timo Has Gome!
The harvest and threshing are about over. Now
comes the plowing for the autumn sowings and for the
preparation of next spring's crop. See us for what
plows you need either in horse or power drawn.
Repairs for all machinery used on the farm. '
See me for anything in farming machinery which
you may need.
Call me by phone and I will be pleased to give
you the best service. Call phone 14-J.
MURDOCK ":
-:-
PAGE FIVE
WILLARD LED IN
PRESENT PEACE
CONFERENCE
President of Baltimore & Ohio Road
Instigated Baltimore Confer
ence for Rail Teace.
Chicago, Sept. 6. Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, was the leader in the peace
move which resulted in the present
conference at Baltimore between
shopmen's leaders and rail execu
tives, it was learned here on good
authority today.
According to reports here, Willard
has just completed a tour of his rail
road shops, where he conferred with
members of the strikers.
The agreement which Willard U
working on includes the return of
seniority rights to the shopmen.
Should Willard be successful in
his efforts to settle the strike on the
U. O. other railroad executives will
probably make the same move.
It is understood that the New York
Central, the Ro"k Island, the Chica
go & Northwestern, the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy ard the Chica
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul are watch
ing the new peace efforts closely.
President Byram of the C, M. &
St. P. admitted today that he under
stood there was to be a oenjerence
between a few of the eastern execu
tives and the shopmen.
"I don't know whether I am In on
it or not," he 6aid.
It was believed that the railroads
working for a settlement are those
which have been hardest hit by the
strike.
REALTY SNAPS READ !
For Exchange Improved ten acres
for inside property.
For Sale Six room cottage with
two or six lots.
R. B. WINDHAM.
s7-daw3t. Plattrmouth. Neb.
"A Great Builder of Industry." In
dustry is only work on a great scale.
Yet the man who makes work on a
small scale, like spreading the Sun
day newspapers all over the house,
doesn't come in for much compli
mentary mention.
The first bathtub in America was
installed in Cincinnati about eighty
years ago, and perhaps that's why
Cincinnati was so reluctant to de
vote water to any other than bath
tub purposes.
-:- NEBRASKA
L.
