The
A voce P
epariment
New Items Gathered Eaoli Week by a Special 'Reporter for; Thi Department of the Semi-WeeKly Journa
The Avoca school will 'open Mon
day. '
Sheriff Qhlnton had business here
Sunday.1' ' '
Delbert Munn was an Auburn visi
tor last week.
County Attorney Taylor had busi
ness here Tuesday.
Copes has a complete line of Good
rich's toilet articles.
William Kepler has just returned
from a trip to Colorado.
Harry Brandt was here from Lin
coln this week visiting.
Mrs. Keedy of Manley was here
Sunday visiting her son.
Roy Malcolm was here from Tal
mage the first of the week.
G. A. Malcolm was visiting his par
ents near Talfliage Tuesday.
Fred Kuhnhenn arrived home from
Wisconsin Saturday morning.
A. S. Aldrich spoke here on Thurs
day. at the base ball tournament.
W. A. Hollenberger and family are
attending the state fair this week.
Mrs. Charles Conrad Is entertain
ing a friend Irom Omaha this week.
Miss Florence Smoots was here
from Berlin several day last week. '
L. J. Marquardt and wife were
Lincoln visitors the first of the week.
G. W. Brazele and wife entertained
relatives from Phelps, Mo., this week.
E. L. Shockley was kept busy dur
ing the tournament making hamburg
er. A young daughter of A. L. Phrader
and wife living east of town, died on
Monday.
Mrs. Fred McGrady entertained rel
atives and friends from Weeping Wa
ter last week.
G. A. ;Malcolm and L. W. Fahne
stock, oi;r R. F. D, boys, enjoyed a
vacation Monday.
F. W. Ruhge and wife left last
week for Denver to visit their son,
Herman and wife.
Miss Imo Johnson will leave soon
for Lincoln where she will attend the
Lincoln high school.
J. J. Meier was down from Weep
ing Water Friday and Saturday at
tending the ball games.
Ward Pittman was down from Om
aha last week attending the base ball
tournament and visiting his parents.
L. W. Fahnestock and family are
now residents of Avoca, having mov
ed in lroin the- farmlonday. They
occupy the Mrs. Nelson property.
' ' -
BFTJ
ra o nn r tr
uuue-ueh
t -
FOR TORTURED
FZET
Do your feet prespire, smart, burn
and blister, these hot days. Per
haps you never heard of A. D. S.
Peroxide Foot Powder or you would
not suffer in this way.
A. D. S. PEROXIDE
FOOT POWDER
promptly affords suffering feet relief.
It is remarkably cooling and sooth
ing. Reduces Infiamation, keeps the
feet from chafling and overcomes all
disagreeable odor that may result
from excessive presplration. Just a
little In your shoes In the morning
comfort all day.
ORA E. COPES
THE DRUGGIST
AVOCA, NEBASKA
FILES NEW COMPLAINTS' '
AGAINST DISTURBERS
Fnm Wednesday's Dally.
bheriff Quinton and County Attor
ney C. II. Taylor returned from Av
oca last evening where they were
called yesterday by a committee of
Interested citizens to take steps to
maintain the peace of the commun
ity. Complaints were prepared and
filed with Judge Archer today, charg
ing W. V. Patten with carrying con
cealed weapons and with resisting an
officer. And an additional com
plaint was made against Henry Mar
tin for resisting an officer and for
carrying concealed weapons. War
rants were issued by Judge Archer
and placed in the hands of the sher
iff, and It Is expected that the par
ties will be brought In this afternoon
or tomorrow morning when a hearing
will be had at once.
ALVO NEWS
Mrs. Harry Parsell and daughter,
Beatrice and sister, Miss Agatha
Tucker left Tuesday morning for He
bron to spend a couple of weeks vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Fred Fet
row. LOST A child's white sweater
and wrap somewhere between Thos.
Stout's and Alvo, about ten days ago.
The finder will please leave them at
the Alvo Drug store or call up Mrs.
R. F. Johnson.
J. A. Shaffer attended the state
fair Tuesday, going up on the special
train.
Among those attending the state
fair Tuesday were the following:
Thomas Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter and
L. W. Friend.
Ray Linch of Omaha was In town
last week.
The Alvo base ball team played
Eagle Monday on the latter's dia
mond. The score resulting 8 to 4 in
favor of the Alvo boys. Batteries,
Eagle; Trumble and Parsell; Alvo,
Craig and Parsell. The feature of the
game was Craig's home run with
bases full. UmpireVenner.
Joe Foreman departed Saturday
evening for Ft. Worth, Texas, where
he will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles went to
Lincoln Saturday evening. Mrs.
Boyles and "(laughter, Miss Flo, re
turned home Tuesday. Miss Flo has
been visiting for some time at Nor
folk, Neb. S. C. returned Tuesday
evening also from a business trip at
Plattsmouth.. -
J. H. Stroemer and W. E. New-
May Visit the Children.
The little children of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Britton who are making their
home with Mrs. Herman Fiejds, may
receive visitors, relatives or friends
at any hour during the day. This
statement is made In this manner by
Mrs. Fields, to set aside all rumors
that are aflot that no one is permit
ted to see the children.
Luke Wiles went to Lincoln this
morning to look at the blooded cat
tle. Mr. Wiles was accompanied by
F. C. Frochardt of Council Bluffs
who came down last evening to look
at Mr. Wiles' Red Polls before going
to Lincoln.
kirk 'drove to Eagle Monday after
noon to witness the ball game.
Miss Eula Weaver and brothers,
Ben and Glenn, returned to their
home at South Bend Sunday after
visiting several days with relatives.
Miss Vera Prouty and Mrs. Ogle
Hurlbout visited Tuesday with Mrs.
A. I. Bird and family.
Mrs. George Foreman, Sr., return
ed Sunday noon from Lincoln where
she had visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Bobbitt the past week.
Len Foreman was In town last
week.
Albert Foreman left Monday even
Ing for Shlckley, Neb., to attend his
brother Louis wedding.
Fount Devore arrived last weel
from the west, having spent the last
three months In British Columbia
Washington and California.
Grandma Foreman returned home
Sunday from Lincoln having came up
Friday evening.
Miss Clara. Bathburn and brother
Frank, came up Wednesday evening
from Louisville and . visited their
brother, Walter Rathburn and fam
lly until Sunday noon when they re
turned home. . .,
Miss Hazel Foreman returned on
Sunday from her two week's visit
with her brother, Ed and wife at
Davey.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson and two chil
dren of Agra, Kansas, Mrs. Hattle
Strain of Bethany, and L. C. Gardner
of Fairview, Okla., came In Friday
to visit Mrs. D. A. Vincent a few days
Mrs. Breed, a sister of Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Strain, left Wednesday for
Bethany to visit relatives after having
spent nearly two weeks with her aunt
Mrs. D. A. Vincent.
Mrs. Ogla Uull-ort of Cniversity
Place is visit!:)- nlatiws ani friends
here this week.
Guy Par-e!l returned to his home
at Lincoln TueV.nv.
Mrs. Thomas Stout and daughters,"
Cora and Elsie, went to Omaha last
week to n.eet Miss Ethel Pask of
Kawanee. 111., who will vbit her aunt,
Mis. Stout and family for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. CharU s M, Jordan
entertained jissf j ste) Shcusley.arid
fS, rai?cJl at dinner, ht, Sunday.
Fan Parsell and Lloyd Sheesley
went to Omaha Monday.
The Misses Cora and Luella Stout
and Messrs. Elmer and Arthur Kly
ver attended a dance at Charles Fro
ley's Monday night.
H. S. Ough and son, Chester, went
to Lincoln Sunday evening, returning
home Tuesday noon.
c. C. wescott
One
Price
And
No
Monkey
llusiness
C. E. WESCOTT, KorxiiKH. Itmitrn.
C. E. WESGOTT'S SONS
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Fall Announcement!
E. II. WESCOTT
"Where
Quality
Counts"
As we enter upon our 31st Fall season in Tlattsmouth, we are pleased to say
to our many friends, old and new, that no former season ever found.usso thorough
ly equipped with new and modern merchandise as the present one more exclu
sive patterns and more exclusive features in all our lines than it has ever been
our privilege to show before. , .
IN CLOTHING, we are not bo much concerned with "brands" as with "qual
ity." We have carefully scrutinized all the leading lines of clothing in the Eas
tern markets and have selected therefrom the most faultless clothing to be found.
We have incorporated these various brands into our now famous "Quality Line,"
running in price from $20 to $35, and we say without prejudice or fear that they
cannot be surpassed for quality and style in Plattsmouth or any other city. This
store has always shown and sold the best clothing in town and this season more
than ever you will find the good clothes here.
IN FURNISHINGS, we claim to show the largest and most complete assort
ment of high grade goods to be found in Cass county. We are the pioneers in
Plattsmouth with such lines as Stetson hats, Manhattan and Cluett shirts, Mun
sing underwear, Dutchess trousers and Holeproof hosiery. This season our show
ing of these lines is especially strong.
REMEMBER, we invite you to a store 140 feet deep, devoted exclusively to
men's and boy's clothing and furnishings-a veritable exposition of all that is new
and up-to-date in male attire. We cordially invite you to look any time, whether
ready to buy or not. We are laying aside garments for early buyers. Shall be
glad to do this for ycu if you choose. Come any time.
E Wescott's S
ons
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
OUIII VIM 12 Ml. 4s:t.
An ordinance mitliorl.lnK and direct
ing the Issue of district paving bunds of
I'HViriK Ilxtrlct No. a of thu city of
I'liittMiiouth. Ktiite of Nebraska, In the
Mill! of IIJ.OOU.UU to pHV the cost of
pavlntr In said liavln district
WHHUHAS. three-fourths of all the
owners of abutting lots on Fourth and
Fifth st reefs between Main and Vino
utreets, and three-fourths of all the
owners of abutting lots on Vine street
between Fourth and Seventh streets,
all of the city of l'lattsiuouth, state of
Nebra.-ka. have petitioned the mayor
and council of said city to pave, curb
and butter said streets, including the
Intersections of Fourth and Vine
streets, of Fifth and Vine streets, of
Seventh and Vine streets and the street
and alley Intersections of the east and
west alleys tlirouicli blocks twentv.
elitht C'K) and twenty-nine (29.) all In
raving Idstrlct No. 3 of said cltv of
I'lattsinouth and have, In said petition
selected the kind of material for such
paving purposes to-wlt: "Suitable
paving brick with concrete founda
tion." And.
WHEIiKAS, estlmntea of the cost of
sucn paving, curbing and guttering
have been made bv the cltv engineer
and filed with the city council of said
city, and
HKIII-:aS, the rmvlnff. curblne and
guttering of the at reels, the street In
tersections anil street and al ev Inter
section in said 1'itving I Mat riot No. 3
have been authorlned and directed bv
Ordinance No. 479 of the mayor and city
council, passed and approved on June
inn a. p., mill, and published accord
lug to law, and
W'll Kl; KAS. Having bonds In the sum
of l.'i.fiUO.OO to pay the cost of pnvlng
the street Intersections and the street
and alley In Intersections In snld Pav
ing IHstrlct No 3. have been authorized
ami directed to Ihl Issued by a ma
jority vote of the election of said cltv
voting at a special election therefor on
the 3rd day of May. A. !.. 11110. ami
said bonds, s-ivoted have been dulv
authorized to he Issued l-n said sum of
.l,r(Hi.(iii. under-and-pursuant to Ordi
nance No. 477 of snld cltv. passed and
approved on May ISi'iT, A. I. 1910. and
piihiisiieii as by law reiiiilred. And
Wll Kit KAS, for the purpose of paying
the cost of paving, curbing and gutter
ing the streets In said 1'avlng llstrlct
No. ;t, as the same shall become duo
anil payable to the contractor, It Is
necessary to Issue district paving bonds
In the sum of $12,000.00 for such pur
pose TIII-:i:KFOI!I-:. be If ordained bv the
mayor and council of the cltv of I'latts
i riuit h.
, Section 1. That the cltv of Platts
mouth be and is hereby authorized to
Issue eotipon bonds In the sum of $12,.
1)110.00 In denomination of $r00.00 each
Section 2. Said bonds shall bear In
terest at the rate--of six per cent per
annum, payable nil nun lly, with New
York Kxrhange, and Interest shall be
computed and evidenced by coupons to
said bonds attached, each coupon call
ing for one year's Interest on the prin
cipal, one of which coupons shall inn
ture every year during the time said
bonds shall run i
Section 3. The principal nnd Interest
shall each bo parable at the Fiscal
Agency of the state t.f Nebraska In
the city of New York.
Section 4. Said bonds shall be dated
the day of tlielr Issue and bear Interest
from and after the date of their deliv
ery. Section .1. Pnfd bonds shall be desig
nated and known ns IHstrlct Paving
r.onds of Paving IHstrlct No. 3 of the
cltv of Plattsmouth.
Section fi. Snld bonds shall be con
secutively numbered and when Issued
shall mature, as. follows from date of
Issue:
Numbers one to four Inclusive shall
mature- In one yeur.
Number flve-'to eight Inclusive shall
.mature In two years.
i-Miiiiiiers nino a no ten snnii mature
In three years, ': '
Numbers eleven nnd twelve shall ma
ture In four years.
Numbers thirteen nnd fourteen Hhnll
mature In five years.
Numbers fifteen and sixteen shall
mature In six years.
Numbers seventeen and eighteen
shall ma I lire In peven years.
Numbers nineteen and twenty shall
mature In elRht years.
Numbers twenty-one and twenty-two
shall mature In nine years.
Nu in born twenty-three nnd twenty
four shall mature In ten years.
Section 7. Any bonds Issuen nnd sold
which do not becomo due within five
years shall be redeemable on demnnd
of snld city at nnv time nfter five
years from date of Issue thereof.
Section K Snld bonds nnd attache. 1
coupons, shall each be signed by t tin
nuivor and attested bv the cltv clerk
and shall have arrived thereon the seal
of the city of Plattsmouth.
Sect fun t. Xpeclnl tares shall bo lev
ied In the manner m-ovbleil bv Inn-
which shall be and constitute a Sinking
Fund for the payment. of the principal
and interest of said bonds as the same
shall become ttue and payable.
Section 10. Said bonds or any part
thereof, shall not be Issued arid sold.
except ns shall b determined and
ordered by the mayor and city council;
and when so ordered. Issued and sold,
me mayor shall n vertise for bids
therefor In such publication ns be niav
select, ror nt. least ten days prior to
sucn sale, and no sale shall be tninln
except to the If! ghost and best bidder
aiifi ror not less than par valuu of suld
iiorns.
Section 11.'- Whenever sale of nnv or
f in bonils shall be made, the proceeds
thereof shall be paid to the cltv treas
urer and bv that officer, credited to
I'istrier raving Hinds for Pav nir l s-
trlct No. II.
Section 12. That whenever nnv of
sahl bonils shall be Issued and snld,
the city clerk shall keen a record II ore-
of In the manner provided by law.
M'cnon l.i. The miivor and cltv at
torney are hereby authorized to have
prepared and printed the bonds nnd
onpons In accordance with this ordi
nance, und the expense therefor be paid
by the cltv.
Section II. All ordinances nml nnria
If ordinances In conflict with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 15. This otillnniicn uhnll Inlta
effect nnd bo In force from and after
Its passage, approval and publication
according to law.
Passed and approved this 3tst day
of August, A. 1 1., 1910.
etiioinhriluletnolirdlu
Attest JOHN P. KATTI.IOH.
W. II. FI.STKI!, Mayor.
i uy civrk.
-DOFvfT FET
WE ARE THE
in Cass County when it comes to
Wool less goods!
The largest anil most complete stock we have ever
had is now ready for your inspection. All the new
rough weaves in Basket Cloth and Diagonals from $1.00
to $2.00 per yard, 42 to 54 inches wide. All shades in
Broadcloth, 54 inches wide; price $1.65.
A laige assortment of Staple and Fancy Fabrics in
Wool and Part Wool at from 28c to $2.00 per yard, and
we have the trimming to trim them with.
EL (S. levoy i h
Short Locals
From Wednesday'! Daily.
The farmers will soon he through
with their fall plowing. The ground
Is In much better condition slnco the
recent rains.
Miss Zetta Urown spent Sunday
and Monday at the Helper home at
Murray, going down on the morning
train Sunday.
(ilen and Myron Wiles departed
for Lincoln on the morning train to
day where they will visit the state
fair for a few days.
S. It. James of Klmwood, one of
the Journal readers, spent the night
In the city, departing for Lincoln and
the fair this morning, ,
E. H. Trltsch was a Lincoln pas
senger on the morning train today
Kd. Slocum of the precinct came In
to town this morning nnd bought a
ticket for Lincoln where he viewed
the state show.
C. llcngcn, wife and son hoarded
the special train for Lincoln this
morning where Mr. Iicngen will look
over the stock on exhibition.
Grandma Graves and her daughter,
Mrs. Hnrnett, returned last evening
from Iowa where Mrs. Graves had
been visiting a daughter for a few
days,
V. Mebdnger and wife and son,
George, were Lincoln passengers on
the state fair special this morning
where they spent the day viewing tho
show.
Henry Horn and wife and son,
Leonard, and Miss Margaret Strong,
were pnsscngers to the state fair this
where he went to see the stock and mornlnK, taking tno special for tho
J. E. Taylor and Fred Low of
Weeping Water were registered at
tho Itlley last evening, having come
to the county spat to look after some
business matters this morning.
Charles nine went to Omaha this
afternoon where he will be employed
by a plumbing company.
farm exhibits at the fair.
J. E. Wiles and wife departed Tor
Lincoln on the morning train today
where they will visit friends and take
In the state fair for a few days.
Lloyd Gapen, wife and daughter,
Miss Villa, departed for Lincoln on
the morning train todny to visit the
fair. Miss Elsie Gapen, Mr. Gapen's
niece, accompanied them.
Ralph Ilarthold who resides south
of Glenwood was In tho city Labor
day for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Itnrthold. . Ralph
reports everything In Mills county
looking fairly well.
William Stohlmnn of Louisville
was In the city yesterday afternoon
looking after business matters and
looking up the preliminaries for the
Manley bane ball team which will
play hero In the tournament.
William Tucker, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Llllio, stopped a few hours
In Plattsmouth today en route to
their home at Nehawka. Mr. . and
Mrs. Tucker and daughter have boon
on a six weeks visit with relatives
at La Fayette, Indiana, and points in
Illinois. ... . '
It is reported from liattsinoiith
that Miss Mary Curllss.who has btitin
suffering from Inflammatory rheuma
tism for a long time is gradually im
proving. All her friends here will be
glad to hear of her recovery. llave
lock Times. ' 1
state capital.
George llalmes nnd Samuel Rhot
ton were Lincoln passengers on the
morning special to Lincoln today,
where they are taking In tho exhibi
tion of farm products.
EvGoveuor Sheldon arrived on
Xo. 4 tills morning, and stopped a
few hours In tho city en route from
the slate fair to his homo at Nehaw
ka. Fred Kruger of Greenwood Is in
tho rlty visiting his brother, Ed.
Kruger, tho capable dcliverynian for
Socnniclisen's grocery store.
Miss Ida Egenherger and Mr. Nich
olas Itaiimgard were passengers to
the Lincoln fair today, going on the
special train.
The sooner tho paving Is done tho
sooner we will get the government
building. Not a move will bo made
toward the construction of the new
postorrice until after the paving Is
completed. There should be no de
lay In this work. It should bo com
pleted before cold weather sets In.
"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Hur
dock Blood Hitters made mo a well
woman. "Mrs. ('has. Frcltoy, Moos
ii p. Conn.
From ThurBduy's Dally
200 matches for lc. Edw. Ry
nott & Co., successors to Gerlng &
Co.
John Fight and wife spent the day
In Lincoln today, going on the spe
cial this morning.
Mark Furlong spent the day In Lin
coln today, going with tho state fair
crowd on the special.
Stop that falling out of hair. New
bro's llerphlclde at Edw. Rynott &
Co., successors to Gerlng & Co.
A. L. Todd took in the state fair
today, taking advantage of tho spe
cial train and going with tho crowd.
Harry Smith returned from Emor-
Bon, Iowa, last evening where he had
been called on business the day be
fore. Jacob Trltsch and wife spent tho
day In Lincoln, going with the crowd
which boarded the special this morn
ing.
James Gllmour and Henry Kemp
came up from tho farm this morning
and boarded the state fair special for
Lincoln today.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
BANK OF MURDOCH
CHARTER NO. 078
Of Murdock, Neb., Incorporated in the
State of Nebraska at the close of
business August 25, 1910.
hksoi;i'i-;h
I.omm ami iIIu'oiiiiIh Ml,i',r 47
( vcrilrnfls, xcimiii'iI mid niiscciii-i'd. lltl &7
lliinklnir Iioum!, furiiltim hiiiI tlx-
tiiii'H 4.0110 00
Ciin-cnt rxix'iiws and taxes OBld.... PI.4I1 7:1
lui' from niiiloiiitl, hi mi' mill
I'll villi' bunks 01MI 41
Currency ;i,un iw-i:i,4;m 07
Total ?l M.txll Hi
LIAIIIMTirCH
Cnpllnl stock pnld in fi.voon fKl
I'mllviili'd in-ofliN i;,u,, t7
individual ili-inmlis Huliji'ct
toclicrk no.ill I 20
Tlinii ccrtlflcMcHof di'Misltji..,.ihi 77
Caslilcr'i clicckN oulslHiiilinir ;i,U (10
line to natloniil. mate and
Olivine hanks .1,000 00 7,'i.niW U7
Hills puyulilu ",000 00
Tola) ,...tll.0UI 84
STATE OK NEHUAf KA . ,
Cass County I
T. Henry A. Tool, vlco-pr sldetit of llio
alsive nainedliaiik, do licrchy Hwear that tlin
alKivo hi atenii'iit Is a correct I ml true copy of
Hie report made to I he Htnle Uiiuklnir Hoard,
IIinht A. Tool,. U'c-l'resldiiiil..
Attest,
K. Wolf, director,
II. A. (Juthmann. director,
Nulmerllicd and aworn to beforO me till 3rd
dayof hVnteinlicr, HMD. II. A. Oast,
Justlcp of the peace