If YouVe -Ml for Lawira
News Item Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Seml-Weekly Journa
8
L. F. Dunkak was a Berlin visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Neva Zook returned from Au
burn Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Brendel was over from
Murray this week.
I. D. Harmer was in town the
first of the week.
A number of our farmers had to
replant their corn.
P. S. Barnes was here from Weep
ing Water Monday.
H. G. Wellensiek was at Omaha
Monday on business.
W. H. Wright is painting his barn
with Sherwin-Williams paint.
A district meeting of the Rebekahs
will be held here this month.
E. C. Nutzman and wife are the
parents of a baby girl born Tuesday.
There was some attraction at Ber
lin for Carlos Durham Monday even
ing. Jewelry, cut glass, hand painted
china, silver ware at Copes' drug
store.
The Kid ball team went to liema
Wednesday, but we failed to learn
the score.
A social was given by the Reds and
Blues on W- H. Betts' lawn Wednes
day evening.
Charles Ethridge of Cook Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Theron Malcolm,
south of town.
Dr. Schall and Fred Ilillman were
here from Berlin Monday to see the
red hot ball game.
Asa Johnson, William Maseman
and Misses Pearl Harmon and Opal
Lew ton were Lincoln visitors Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Zlmmerer of Omaha was
visiting her many friends and rela
rives southeast of town the first of
the week.
B. C. Marquardt, wife and daugh
ter Clara, Miss Sophia Ruhge and
Ralph Craham, went to Lincoln Sun
day in Mr. Marquardt's auto.
.Simon Rehmeier received the sad
news Sunday that a brother who has
been residing in Iowa, was drowned.
The particulars were not learned.
Simon left Sunday evening for Iowa.
Hitse Hall Hope.
Oh, your Greens.
Charles Heckathorn of the Husk
ies has been traded for outfielder
Jung of the Pinochles.
Manager Gillin has 'drafted Mase
. man and Herold, Harmon of the Pin
ochles.
The game Monday was a beauty
The hoys certainly deserve a larger
attendance, as it was as good a game
as you will see in many a day.
Be on hand Friday to help cheer
the Greens.
Avoca and Elmwood Friday.
The Pinochles were there Tvith the
bat Sunday when they trlmed the
Berlin Huskies.'
'! The rooters were out 3n f6roe Mon-
Jay.
,. . Happy Jack who was on the rubber
..Monday for the Greens twirled a
dandy game and was given excellent
support. .
Did you notice those TJerllnites
reaching for Betts shoots.
Not a score until the sixth inning;
Isn't that a going some?
" The Green's go to Syracuse next
week.1
, J. P. Rassmussen of the Pinochles
'. is well pleased' with the outcome of
the game with Berlin.
Cc
y
wrvvilWll
Many of you have no doubt receiv
ed our bills announcing that we are
going to change our business from a
credit to a cash system. This may
seem a rash act when we have so
many good customers. But then we
have some that are very doubtful.
Any business firms have these that
are doing a credit business, and to pro
tect our goood customers we have de
cided tomakethechrnge and give them
the discount that it costs to do a credit
business. We would like for y6t to call
on us at your earliest convenience so
that we can explain our system to you
more fully.
At Your Service,
immerer&illin
AVOCA, NEBRASKA!
dC
3
The Huskies are biting themselves
all over for a game.
- Manager Braezele can't hardly wait
until he gets his braves lined up
against some team.
Kid Graham In center Monday play
ed without a bobble.
The Greens were like clockwork
in Monday's game.
Be with the crowd Friday. It ,1s
going to be a red hot one. The boys
will appreciate your patronage.
Pinochles Win.
The Pinochles went to Berlin Sun
day and got their scalps to the tune
of 12 to 13. The score ran high but
everyone who was present Baid it was
a good game. As this was the first
game for the boys away from home
we think they did well. The man
ager is tickled clear to his toes at
the outcome. Earl Harmon who did
the twirling act for the Pinochles
pitched a steady game, and was given
good support, and Kid Fahnestock
who was- at the receiving end was
a peach. A return game will be
played In the near future.
Avoca .", Berlin H. '
The Greens played their second
game of the season with Berlin on
Monday, and we must say it was one
of the best games that has been
played here for many a day. Scores
were as scarce as hen's teeth. Neither
side were able to get across the home
plate until the sixth inning. Berlin
scored first in the sixth with two.
The Greens came right back with
two. In the seventh Berlin managed
to get another across the pan. The
Greens scored four in this inning and
won the game. The game was worth
coming miles to see, as both teams
put up a regular league ball all the
way through. A number of fans
from Berlin were present to see their
pets meet with defeat. The Avoca
team deserve a great deal of credit
for the article of ball they put up.
Lefty Durham in right field played
without an error. Score:
Berlin ...0000002 1 0 0 3
Avoca ...000000240 6
Batteries Berlin-. Hensley and "Ml-1
ler, Avoca: Betts and FaTinestock.
Umpire Taney.
In sickness, If a certain hlddea
nerve , goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also sure
ly fall. It may be a Stomach nerve,
or It may hare given strength and
support to the Heart or 'Kidneys.' 'It
was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to
this vital truth. Dr. Slioop's Restor
ative goes directly to those falling
Inside nerves. The remarkable suc
cess or this prescription demonstrates
the wisdom f treating ' the actual
cause ol these Tailing organs. . A film
pie five or ten days test -will surely
tell. Try It wnce and ee! Sold by
all dealers.
Use "Forest Rose" flour if you
want the best results hi making good
bread. Try a sack .and you will buy
no' other. Pw ale by all leading
dealers.' . .
Any skin ltdilng Is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch the . worse It
itches. Doan's Ointment cures ptlufl,
eczema any eTdn Itchhrg. : At 31
drug stores. '
DC
M M " JC
l
Full Measure
is not the rule to find
paints put up full meas
ure. Most of them are put
up in short measure the
cans are small and not full.
But every can and pail of
The Sherwin- Williams paint
is always
Full Measure
It means that you get
what you pay for full
measure every time.
Honest paint honest in
quality and quantity
pays best. You re always
sure to get it in
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
ASK FOR
.COLOR CARDS.
ORA E. COPES, the Druggist
Trip Delayed.
C, E. Weseott and wire were billed
to start on their trip to Los Angeles,
Cal., this morning but were compelled
to postpone the journey. They wired
to Kansas City for berths on the
Sante Fe's California Limited and
were considerably surprised to get
the information that all berths had
been taken and there would be none
to be had "either today or Friday. Un
der these circumstances they have
been obliged to wait until Saturday
at the earliest. The rush of travel
to California now is said to be very
great which Is surprising considering
the time of the year. The firet day
of California rates was yesterday, the
roads making round trip rates which
will be in effect all summer except
for two weeks immediately precedlug
the Jeffries-Johnson fight when the
rates will only be good upon stow
trains, the fast through limited trains
charging full fare. Indications now
are for the largest crowds In went
bound history this summer.
Pain anywhere stopped in 20 min
utes sure with one of Dr. Shoop'B
Pink Paan Tablets. The formula is
on the 25-cent box. Ask your flwo
tor or druggist about this formula!
Stops womanly pains, headache, pains
anywhere. Write Dr. Shoc-p, Racine,
Wis., for free trial bottle to jirtove
value. All dealers.
Telephone Information.
The World's Work, ;cme of rtiie
strongest of magazines of general irn
formation is running a series .of arti
cles at present on, the birth and riser
of the telephone, wntca mil repay,
reading. The articles are very Inter
esting and instructive ..and nave a
world, of 'valuable,,, . informalSon ,ii
them. . The series commenced in the
March number and will, run through
several mimbers , of the magazine
They, are from the pen of Herbert N.
Casson, a writer of authority, and
will deal With the telephone from
Its foundation to the present time
with its several stages of develop
ment and then forcast what the fu
ture has In store for the world in the
ways of telephonic comrontileatltm.
The articles also will deliver largely
with the tremendous growth and de
velopment which the independent
telephone companies have made,
sojoethlng whk'h is of peculiar Inter
est in this locality where the Inde
pendent telephone had its Inception
in Nebraska and where it has attain
ed remarkable strength. The arti
cles are very timely especially fol
lowing the news of .yesterday which
marked the rapid rise and advance
of the independent through their
alliance with the Postal Telegraph
company. A cursory glance at the
articles warrants the assertion that
every telephone reader should give
them perusal If possible as he will
find them full of meaty facts which
will Interest him.
John Ossenkop, one of Louisville's
best citizens and a fine man general
ly, Is spending today In the'eity, com
ing down this morning on the Schuy
ler train. Mr. Ossenkop is one of the
Journal's good friends and is always
a welcome visitor at this office.
Have you ever used the celebrated
"Forest Rose" flour? Try It when
you buy the next sack. At all lead
ing dealers.
HARDWARE!
ALVO NEWS
Phone your news to Alvo Drug Co.
Phones Alvo 20a; Bell, blk 1535.
Henry Snoke went to Clatonia, last
Tuesday evening.
Elton Snoke ana his father, Henry
Snoke drove to Lincoln last Thurs
day.
. J. H. Stroemer is having his resi
dence remodelled and enlarged., C.
Curyea Is doing the carpenter work.
Several of the school children have
received post cards from Rev. Heckler
who is in Minneapolis, Minn, visiting.
The Misses Delia, Fern and' Ellen
Wells who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. W. E. Xewklrk for Beveial
days, left Thursday for their home
at Burlington, Iowa.
Paul Frollch of Lincoln visited hia
daughter, Mrs. Charles Uucknell
from Sunday till Tuesday. . . ... ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boyleswof Lin
coln visited relatives in town the first
of the week. . .. ;
Mrs. Arvilla Linen and daughter,
Eva and son Clyde, visited relatives
few days this week.
J. V. Parsell and son Guy of , Lin
coin, spent several days In town last
week.
Jay Parsell of Lincoln visited with
relatives here a few days the first of
the week. .
p. D. Bobbitt and Orville Quell-
horst left Saturday for western Ne
braska returning home Tuesday even
ing. Jimmie Foreman went to Omaha
Saturday, returning home Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Dreamer and daughter
Nellie, of Elmwood, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Fred Dreamer and
family.
Dr. Mulr and family and Mrs. Lli
zle Craig and Bori Henry, lert Satur
day for Mllford and Ulysses for an ei-
tpnrlprt visit,' '
' Mrs. Kirkpatxlc'k and Mts. 'allade
of Mont Rose, Kansas, visited at (.
P, Foreman's, Wesley. Birff'e ;and L.'
B.". Appleman's a few days (this week.
Miss Grace Bailey went rto Lincoln
Tuesday via Eagle. " I
Henry , Rogge of Kansas a'nd Her
man Rogge and family of "Elmwood,
visited at J. H. Stroemer's Sunday.
Fate Mullen and baughterl NIta,
;and sister. Miss rpiu 'Mullen, went
to Lincoln Tuesday.
Mrs. Page Earl of Palmyra .Visited
at J. L. Earl's Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Mick and My. and
Mrs. Charles Price of. Eagle ulslted
ut Dare Shefeley"s Monday. j
Mr. and Mrs. JnoAVood and daugh
ter Grace, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Curyea. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of Smith
Omuha are visiting their sons, J. E.
and W. E. Casey this weeX.
Mr. and Mrs. 11nry Hardkmwfk
are on the sick list.
George Uucknell Is working for tit
express cpmpany at Lincoln.
Many Alvo people attended the
commencement exercises of the Elm
wood high school at Elmwood last
Friday night. Miss Grace Bailey and
Miss La Nlta Mullen graduated there.
I B. Appleman shipped a carload
cf cattle to South Omaha markets
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Stroemer visited home
Saturday and Sunday.
rrof. Wllcorkson took the ninth
grade to Lincoln Tuesday evening to
visit the state university, state farm
ana other places of Interest. The
ninth grade will graduate June 4,
1910, holding their exercises In the
M. E. church In the evening.
A. H. Klyver accompanied by Miss
Luella Stout, drove' to Lincoln last
Saturday.
Miss Cora Stout drove to Elmwood
last Friday afternoon.
Verle Linch spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
J. A. Shaffer went to Lincoln on
Thursday on business, returning Friday.
let us furnish you the lawn-mower and you will
have a good article that will last many years and
jive you perfect satisfaction. We have the old
original Keystone and Pennsylvania lawn-mowers,
that have an unquestionable reputation for
easy running, cutting any length of grass and for
long life machine. Garden tools of all kinds are
here in a great variety and at most reasonable
prices. You will find it to your advantage to buy
your hardware and tools here where much money
can be easily saved on such goods.
Kl
mm
HEATING!
J. H. Stroemer returned from Om
aha Thursday evening.
H. R. Neltzel of Murdock was in
town last Thursday.
Miss Minerva Toole was visiting
friends in town last week.
Bert Kltzel went to Lincoln Sun
day evening, returning home Monday.
Arm in a Minx.
George H. Falter Is amongitfie
gentlemen who are carrying some of
their members In a sling today This
all came about because George want
ed to be a good hubsandman and cut
the grass with a sickle. He was
slashing around making dandelions
and such look pale and with ered
when he Inadvertently gashed his left
Index finger. The cut was a deep
one and required the services of a
surgeon to get It pieced together
again but he is at his work just the
same today. Next time he will spend
the surgeon's fees In hiring a strong,
ignorant man to hew the weeds and
grass.
Any lady reader of this paper will
receive on request, a clear "No-Drip"
Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege,
from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It Is
silver plated, very pretty, and posi
tively prevents an dripping of tea or
coffee. The Doctor sends it, with
his new free book on "Health Coffee"
simply to Introduce this clever substi
tute for real coffee. Dr. Shoop's
Health Coffee Is gaining Its great
popularity because of, first, its ex
quisite taste and flavor; second, Its
absolutely hcalthfulness; third, Its
economy 1 'lb 25c; fourth, its con
venience. No tedious 20 to 30 min
utes boiling. "Made in a rnlnute"
says Dr. Shoop. Try It at your grow
er's, for a pleasant surprise. F. $.
White. , i
' Announcement.
Mr". ShlaeB, manager of the ''Ma
jestic theater, desires to announce
that he was unaware of the character
of the acts which were produced
at the Majestic on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, and he
wishes' to state that front 'Wow on
he Intends to perit only Biich acts as
he personally knows to "be' of 'itie
best character, and he wants all Who
attended the performances" for 'the
past several evenings to feel cohfl
dent that they will see no more BUCh
performances as wan then witnessed.
Mrs. Mark White Is spending the
day In the city, driving up from her
home this morning.
Miss Fannie Will departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
visit for several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wade W. Windham.
Mrs. C. H. Campbell and little son
of South Bend who have been In the
city making a visit wits A. M. Long
and wife, departed for their home
this morning.
Ralph Duff of Nebraska City pass
ed through the city today en route
In his big car from that place to
Omaha. He stopped here long enough
to take dinner, resuming his Jour
ney after that repast.
Drs. George H. Gllmore and Alex
Walker of Murray, drove up this
morning from Murray In the form
er's car, having some business mat
ters In the city to look after. The
gentlemen Bpent several hours In the
city, returning to their home this af
ternoon. Lawrence Trllety while engaged In
taking a lock out of the frame of a
pile driver at the shops, this morning
had his arm suddenly thrown back
agalnBt the frame and severely bruis
ed. The left arm was the member
Injured and the blow wa8 a severe one
but he returned to his work Immedi
ately after having the merabor ex
amined and finding that the Injury
was cot serious.
mm
PLUMBING
x3
MAXLLY ITEMS.
;The Manley ball club Is to cross
bats with Nehawka Sunday. Manley's
team is weak in the twirling depart
ment owing to the absence of their
pitcher "Rip" Keckler.
Frank and Troy Davis made a busi
ness, trip to Manley last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
Owing to the cold weather and lack
of strong seed many of the farmers
find It necessary to replant their
acrenge.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy entertained the
Kensington club Thursday.
Improvements are being made on
the hotel. . ,i .
Ralph Keckler went to the hospital
In Omaha last week to receive treat
nient for his eye.
Mr. P. Hayes who was seriously ill
Is on the way to recovery.
Many farmers took advantage of,
the 60 cent market and shelled their
corn.
Fred Ronne shipped a car load of
cattle and a car of hogs Wednesday.
Peter Mockenhaupt came, down
from Greenwood and spent Monday
with his parents.
Mrs. Dan McCurdy visited In Man
ley the first of the week.
Manley high school will give an
entertainment In the hall Monday
evening, May 30.
Rev. Father Higgans spent Tues
day and Wednesday of Inst week In
Lincoln.
Miss Mary Murphy spent a few
days In the country last week.
Joe O'Brien was on the sick list
Wednesday.
Leo Tlghe spent Sunday in Nehaw
ka.
Charlie Murphy made a business,
trip to the western part of the state.
Mr. Jenkins and son Clyde were
In Omaha Wednesday.
Burt Dawson will give his opening
dance Saturday evening.
Edd Kelly has given up the car
penter trade and goes back to farni
ing. Charlie Gerlack shipped a carload
of,iogB to Omaha Thurdsay.,
M,r. Harms was In Omaha one day
last week.
Leo Tlghe and Clyde Jenkins at
tended the ball game In Weeping Wa
ier(Frlday. ' '
',' Mr; John Ra'uth is erecting a large
residence on his' faYni east of town.
Will Rau attended the commence
ment exercises at Weeping Water on
Friday evening.''
I'immthI or Harrison (i raven.
The funeral of the late Harrison
Graves took place this morning at
o'clock from the residence on P
and Fifth streets, a change 1'
hour being deemed advisable
count of the distance to th
tery. The services were si
lng conducted by Canon I
St. Luke's Episcopal churc
were quite a number of oi
of the deceased gathered to
a last sad tribute and sevt
rlages followed the remains t
bary cemetery where they
laid to rest.
John T. Kuhncy, who hat
spending some time at Seward,
under the care of a physician
down to this city this morning s
Is pleasant to note that be is fe
much better and looks the part. . fe
has been figuring on opening a bard
shop in this city but his health h?!
deterred him from so doing. How
ever, it is probable be will now be
able to carry out his Intentions and
that the shop will soon be la opera
tlon. His many friends In this city
will be glad to note hlalmprovement
and trust It will be permanent.
,A specific for pain Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest lini
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy In America for 25 years.
4-V
