Having just unloaded a full car load of forty Great Majestic Ranges, the largest purchase of
first class ranges ever made by any firm in the history of Cass County, we have arranged for
a special sale on same for one week only, September 27th to October 2d, during which we
will have a special representative from the factory to show you the merits of the Great Majestic
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
THE GREAT and GRAND
MAJESTIC RflNQE
THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION
IY1QDE. IN qiL- AND 5TVLES.
504-506 Main Street
i niwt - yiifiiw "'V i.-1""1-''1" mi i" i ft jyH wwMMiwiaar wmii my tmnm m mtMmrr mtm iim mi mm i mm urn mmnmy-imwi f.n iy .
I I "t lOCCfe ihown in center, hat small fret which admits water at the bottom. Notluu can burn, iowl can be lifted out
V Iff . . ,t r-ieMhW 0f main vessel (shown on left), at the same time draiiunu oli nil the water. The hteamer or tullen.ler showo on
I III .: V ' 1 'y'l IV '"?. right can be used as an ordinary Cullender. H also his on top of main vessel, and is used as a steamer.
S'iS W ' -L" I ssmmmmjsammrm
: ' '
1 J llrrlS 'vrS'f ' rnn ma jestic "e x t r a Tan majestic is-oi. au the majestic n-oi. aii
MSnSSSM -MfSti '4ffij0fb "l. Heavy Stamped Iron Marble. Copper NtcUI-i'latod Tea Copper ; NIcWM-plaled Cofico
AW Wfk 1 -rtX 5 Ized Kettle, complete with cover Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on !.. llandsumclv nickeled on
iMC (1 tNw' W Bni lllUlle thSl n covel: ouUite- tiu!loa TOtarfdo. outside and tinned on inside.
" I "r"" j '
l7.ed Enameled Pudding Pan.
Made specially fine for the
Majestic set.
THE MAJESTIC Patent
Never-burn Wired Dripping
Pan. Size of pan MHin. x 20 in.
Made specially for the Mujeslic bet.
TWO MAJESTIC Patent
Never-Burn Hired Dripping
Pant. tSize of pan 9 in. x 12 in.
Made specially for the Majestic Set.
Till-: body of a Range is practically the life
of a Range. The life of a range depends
on the material from which it is made.
Charcoal Iron by actual test has been proven
to resist rust, heat and crystalization 3Q0 per
cent greater than steel. Majestic Range bodies
are all made of charcoal iron. No other range
in the world is made of this material. It costs
considerably more than steel, but the Majestic
never stands back for cost when it can improve
its range. By comparing the lite of old time
iron nails with the steel nails of today or old
style iron stove pipe and tinware with that of
today, gives you an idea of the lasting qualities
of the Majestic over a steel range. This feat
ure alone adds 300 per cent to the life of a
Majestic. During the last seven years we have
sold over $15,000 worth of Majestic ranges and
in the same length of time we have only sold
$108 worth of repairs for Majesties. When
you consider these ranges have been sold in
Plattsmouth for 16 years it will give you some
idea of their lasting qualities Based on our
sales it means that the repairs aveiaged less
than 10 cents per range per year during this
time, a record which no other range has ever
equaled.
John Haweir
Plattsmouth. Nebraska
The Avocsa epartmeirrt
Newt Item Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal
J. C. Zimmerer and Flnley Linsey '
were at Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Laura Tower of Plattsmouth
Is visiting Avoca relatives.
W. L. Glllin made a business trip
to Omaha and Lincoln last week.
R. O. Hutchins and wife have re
turned from their trip to Denver.
Mrs. Henry Franzen is spending
the week with Plattsmouth relatives.
Charles and Herman Ruloff went
to Nebraska City Monday on busi
ness. II. Mlnderman and daughter left
Tuesday for a visit with Kansas rel
atives. W. II. Betts, Jr., and wife are the
parents of a baby girl, born Septem
ber 12.
Fred Helnie was over from his Sy
racuse home Friday shaking hands
with old friends.
The Avoca Paving company are
putting cement walks in one the west
side of the hardware store.
W. I. Smoots has commenced the
erection of a fine new residence for
Henry Hunterman, west of town.
George Malcolm returned the first
of the week from a few days' visit
with his parents, near Talmage.
C. D. Quinton and family, Mrs. J.
M. Palmer of Nehawka, John Quinton
of Imperial were visiting at the
Quinton home, cast of town, Sunday.
The largest and most up-to-date
line of Jewelry In town will be found
at Copes' drug store. Come in and
look over our stock. We know we
can please you in quality and price.
For paint, oil, glass, paint brushes,
white lead; In fact, everything in the
paint line, go to Copes' drug store.
A large and complete stock to select
from. He will guarantee quality and
price.
One of the best games of ball of
the season was played between Avoca
and Berlin, on the latter's diamond,
on September 12. The score at the
end of tho ninth Inning stood 3 to 3;
the final score 6 to 7 in Berlin's
teams; the eleventh resulted in
Avoca getting three scores across
the plate and Berlin four, making
the final score 6 to 7 n Berlin's
favor. Batteries Gruber and Cru
bcr; Roettgor and Miller.
F. W. RuLge and wife were at
Omaha Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Berlin Sunday.
The Quaker Medicine company are
holding forth at the town hall this
week.
Fred Augustus, who has been
working for L. U. Hupp, left Monday
for Denver.
Louis Carstens and wife and
Frank Greenrod and wife were Ne
braska City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. P. Nutzman spent several
days this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Rugge, at Mur
dock. Albert Benecke has been seriously
111 with appendicitis the past few
days. At last reports he was some
better.
John Stubbendlck left the first of
the week for Unadilla, where he has
rented a farm for the comnlg season.
Theron Malcolm was a Cook vic
tor the first of the week.
Avoca High School Notes.
The first day of Bchool twenty
pupils were enrolled In the primary
departemnt, twenty-four In the Inter
mediate and twenty-seven in the
high school. Two have entered since
the beginning of school.
Mable and Mary Stotler attended
the state fair at Lincoln Thursday
and Friday.
Harold Harmon attended the state
fair Friday.
The eleventh grade Is studying the
tragedy of Macbeth.
The school Intends to have Star
day again this year.
We appreciate the work done by
our school board in the way of hav
ing the rooms papered and painted,
which greatly Improves the appear
ance of same.
Wash Your Face and Hands
WITH
A. D. S.
PEROXIDE SOAP
Its Constant Use Tends
to Keep the Skin White
25c Cake
ORA E. COPES
DRUGGIST
THE APPLE CROP
IN CASS COUNTY
Dealers Here Buying Whole Or
chards and Do the Picking.
jiunce Saturday Mlhl.
The first public dance to be given
by the Bohemian Catholic society
will occur at their new hall on Sat
urday evening, September 15, 1909.
Every one is invited to attend, and a
general good time is guaranteed to
all who attend. The very best of
music will be furnished. Don't
miss it.
Chief of Police Amlck Is spending
today in Murray attending to some
business matters.
A Hurry l'p Call.
Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Here's a quarter For the love of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him
self terribly Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa
can't walk from piles Blllle has
bolls and my corns ache. Its the
greatest healer on earth. Sold by
F. C. Frlcko & Co.
All Who
Would Eryoy
good health, with iti blessings, must un
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living aright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
penned with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to thorn desiring it.
Consequently, tho Company's Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general
satisfaction. To get its bencfieiul effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sola
by all leading druggists.
One of the big fall Industries of
this country is that af apple picking.
This year has been an unusually good
one in regard to the apple crop In
this vicinity and the crop is one of the
largest raised here in years. The gen
eral quality of the yield Is good, al
though owing to the heavy crop the
appleB are mostly deficient in size.
The growers report that the trees
are very heavily laden with the fruit,
which has made the general run of
the apples rather undersized. Most
of the fruit, however, has the re
deeming quality of being healthy,
theer being a marked absence of
wormy stuff and the fruit being hard
and solid.
The apple buyers have been busy
In this vicinity for some time past,
the general run of the crop being
Bold on the trees. The price which
has been paid as a rule is 1 cent a
pound, which makes a good Income
to the grower, although it looks
small to the consumer, who has to
buy his apples by the bushel or peck
of the retailer. Most of the apple
raisers who have been consulted over
prospects state that they are satis
fied with the price, as the buyer
takes the entire crop regardless of
size or condition at that price.
The apple industry in this section
is still in a state of incubation, there
not being near the orchards in bear
ing here which the soil and the cli
mate warrants. The orchard re
quires considerable care, of course,
but it amply repays for itself. The
demand for good apples extends the
country over and the market is wid
ening every year, hence the Invasion
of this country by buyers for the
eastern market. As Boon as the apple
is barrelled here there is a demand
for it eaBt, and this demand must be
satisfied. A number of years ago
New York npples found a ready mar
ket In the west and southwest, as
they were practically all that could
be obtained. With the rise of the
orchards in the west and the planting
of the hills of eastern Neebraska and
western Iowa In apples, the business
traveled all over this section in their
line of business and move with the
ripening crop from one place to an
other. They have to be exports In
the work to hold their jobs, and when
a barrel goes out of their hands It has
to live up to the reputation of the
packer. So far as the quality of
the local product Is concerned they
have had little trouble and have
found a very small per cent of the
apples failing to phrs muster as first
class.
of the eastern apple growers has
steadily declined' until now this sec
tion is exporting apples to the east.
This morning there was at one
time five wagons loaded to the top of
the box with large, luscious apples,
standing In front of the room where
the packing is going on. This room
Is the first room east of L. B. Egen
berger's, and here the apples are
taken charge of by the packers, sort
ed out and separated and barrelled.
They are unloaded directly from the
wagon to the tables, where expert ap
ple packers go over them and select
the best of the apples, packing them
Into barrels to themselves, while the
small and undersized apples are bar
relied by themselves as Inferior
grade. In doing this the apples are
graded so that the purchaser knows
Just the size and character of the
fruit which he purchases when he
buys a barrel. The small stock goes
largely to the canneries.
Recently the owners of the Glen
wood canning factory closed a deal
by which their factory is leased for
the sole purpose of canning apples,
that city being in the midst of a rich
and fertile apple country. It would
be a good Idea for the Commercial
club to Investigate the possibilities of
an apple cannery for this city. There
are many orchards in the vicinity al
ready, and with the added impetus of
a good local market for the fruit,
there is no reason to doubt but within
a very short time the number of
trees would be vastly increased. A
good apple canning plant here would
result in a great deal of money be
ing paid out and put in circulation,
as not alone the owners of the orch
ards would profit, but the plant
would give employment to many peo
ple. As it has been found profitable
to buy apples here and pack them, it
certainly would be profitable to can
them right here on the scene of their
produclon.
The gentlemen who are engaged in
tho packing and picking of the fruit
are quiet gentlemen, thoroughly well
versed in the details of their business
and of much experience. They have
J leu ry House Wins Money.
The second unveiling of the clock
In the window of C. E. Wescott's
Sons took place yesterday afternoon
promptly on scheduled time at 3
o'clock. As was the case the first
time, there was deep Interest In the
matter, and a great many peoplo
were present to see who the lucky
guesser was on the time. When the
time piece was uncovered It was
found that the clock had stopped at
the hour of 10:45:29. The nearest
number In the Btore at the time was
10:50:02, which had been guessed by
Henry Hesse of this city. Ills ticket
was held by August Hesse, who was
present with It and who claimed the
three green dollars. This contest
has attracted a great deal of Interest,
and Is In line with the energetic ad
vertising of Wescott's. With every
dollar's purchase a guess on the time
is given and every Wednesday after
noon the clock Is unveiled at 3
o'clock. The party In the store at
that hour holding the ticket reading
nearest the time registered on tho
dock dial gets three green one dollar
bills. The next unveiling takes place
next Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, September 22.
For the Household.
Icelchests, both in the household
and in business places, should be
kept scrupulously clean, or else they
will develop into breeding places of
grave diseases of the stomach and
bowels. Be careful to buy only the
choicest foodstuffs, clean and fresh,
and do not allow any remains of food
to stay long in the kitchen. Keep
ties away from food. Have alway3
Trlner'8 American Elixir of Bitter
Wine In your household and use it as
soon as you will notice a change la
your appetite. It is a great remedy
in diseases of the stomach and of tho
bowels, and a grand help in anemia
and bodily weakness. It will make
the digestive organs work; will reg
ulate the digestion and will strength
en tho whole body. At druggists.
Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 South Ash
land avenue, Chicago, 111.
