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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
The Avoca Department News Itemt Gathered Each Week by Avoca has organized a foot ball team. Miss Imo Johnson was here from Lincoln Saturday. Joseph Sherfey ha8 been in west ern Nebraska this week. Mrs. V. A. Hollenberger was a Lincoln visitor Wednesday G. W. Braezeale and wife arrived home from Rockport Monday. H. O. Wellenslek entertained rela-I tives from Lorton Wednesday. Samuel Johnson made a business trip to Garfield county this week. Gus Mohr and John Schmidt will hold a horse sale at Avoca Saturday. Misses Louise Runge and Viola Fleshnian were at Greenwood this week. L. F. Dunkak and wife are the happy parents of a baby girl born Monday, Sept. 26. A. D. S. Peroxide Cream is for the hands and face. 23 and 50c, at Cope's drug store. Chas. Jenkins was at Manley Sun day to see his father, who is report ed as being quite sick. A social dance was held at the home of Henry Wolfe, southeast of town Saturday evening. Hon Shucklpv arrived Saturday evening irom Lienver uu iv his brother, E. L. and family. John Runge, Hvlnfj northwest of town,-is painting his fine residence with' Sherwin Williams palriti pur chased at Cope's drug store. Jas. Everett was down from Lin coln Sunday visiting at the home of his parents, John Everett and wife. The Avoca ball team went to Ne hawka Saturday and defeated the team at that place by a score of 4 to 2. It was a shutout for the Nehawka team until the ninth inning, when a FOR FALLING Mill You Run No Risk When Ycu Use. This Remedy. WTe promise you that, if your hair is falling out, and you have not let it go too far, you can repair the dam age already done by using Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, with persistency anil regularity, for a reasonable length of time. It is a scientific, cleansing, ' antiseptic," germicidal,' preparation, that destroys microbes, stimulates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourish ment, removes dandruff and restores hair health.' ' It 13 as pleasant to use as pure water, and It is delicately perfumed. It is a real toilet neces sity. ' We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied with Its use. It comes in two sizes, prices 50c. and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In this community only at our store, The Rexall Store. F. G. Frlcke & Co., Union Block. Goes to I.iimnniiel Hospital. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds went to Im manuel hospital this morning to see her daughter, Miss Jennie, who was taken to the hospital yesterday suf fering from an attack of appendicitis, and will probably undergo an opera tion today, or within a day or two. Miss Reynolds' friends are sorry that she will be called on to undergo the ordeal, but hope for her speedy re covery. Mrs. C. Doty went to Deilvue this .afternoon, where she will visit rela tives for a short time. j fcl We have a fine line of 9 morocco and seal leather j) nurses and pockntbooks for PKv" 1 1 We have a fine line of morocco and seal leather purses and pockntbooks for men and women, well made and durable, with two, three and four convenient compartments, some with metal trimmings. Also handbags and bill books all at prices that will sur prise you. Call and see them. ORA E. COPES, Druggist and Jeweler AVOCA, : : NEB. men and women, well made A k 1 .1.',l.l , i V, turn . O three and four convenient V 8 is 0 I Don't Lose j 8 nloney! $ Don't carry that old, shal by-linking pocket-book or M hill book". You may lose O rnn.inv out. nf it. i 1 1 a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journa few errors let In two runs. Batteries: I Avoca Gruber and Betts: Nehawka, Anderson and Hall. The Avoca Lecture Course. The business men of Avoca have again pledged themselves for a lec ture course during the coming win ter. They have six numbers this winter and it is admitted by every one that there are much stronger companies represented than last year. TJje Increased number of at tractions and also the ' better class of talent has, made thU year's course much more expensive than last year. It was figured that the people would be willing to pay the difference and therefore the folljwhr; attractions wore chosen On October 13, Ye Olde Towne Quartette will open the course. "This Is a male quartette, something that every lover of mslc enjoys hearing. During the week of October 2 4th, the date has not yet been selected, Hon. Wm. Hayward will deliver his now famous address, "The Making of a President of the United States." Mr. Hayward was secretary of one of the national committees and is in a position to tell us many interesting thing' -that 'come up In the handling oi tha greatest,, campaign of the United' Stales. This lecture is entire ly non-political and i Mr. Hayward d,oes noV evrn Receive his expenses Tor 'delivering ft. As you all know, he Is the candidate for Congrss and instead of making a political address has consented to help us out on our lecture course. Everyone that has heard Mr. Hayward says he Is one of the best and most forceful speak ers in the state. Everyone should make it a point to hear him. On November 7, the Trier Sisters SOPOHONIORE CLASS GIVE FAREWELL FOR CLASSMATE The cozy home of Mis. J. C. Ptak en North Sixth street, was the scene of a clasa party last evening, when the members of the . Sopohomore class of the high school gave a fare well in honor of Miss Zelta Gillinian, who, with her parents, will very soon remove from this city to .Fremont, where tbey will reside in the future. Various; games, social conversation and other amusements made the time pass all too . rapidly and afforded splendid entertainment for those par ticipating.. : During the evening Miss Anderson, a member of the high school faculty, favored the company with several , readings which were most thoroughly appreciated and en joyed. At a convenient hour light refreshments were served and an hour or sq spent, in various diver sions brought to a close the first class party of the season. Supt. J. W. Gamble and wife and the members of the high school faculty were in at tendance. After having extended their warmest thanks to Mrs. Ptak and daughter, Miss Agnes, for their kind hospitality and wishing Miss Gllllman the best In her new home, all departed for their homes. "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave Just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the ' bowels perfectly." George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa, ; Recover Slowly. Ike Cummings, who was njured by stepping In a hole In the street near August Bach's South Park store on the 4th of September, is not yet able to go without his crutches. The sprain. rewind ,ajj the time was very painfuf and" yields to treatment very elowly. Mr. Cumaijngs has not been able to, do much' with his dray busi ness, and has to depend on his daugh ter to hitch and care for his horse. He cart do only such light draying as the party for whom he drays will consent to load for him. Mr. trim mings has Interviewed the mayor relative to the damage he has sus- tnlnod, and has been Informed that a lawsuit-will not be necessary, as the town will do the right thins In the matter. Dyspepsia' is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for It. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digest ive Juices, purifies the blood, builds you up. A word to the Plattsmouth smok ers. We carry fhe largest line of cigars in the city. We handle all clgarg made In our city. Our line consists of 36 different brands. We also have the best of tobaccos and pipes. Edw. Rynott & Co. Sue. Gerlng ft Co. will give a concert. This company is composed of Ave sisters and were on the lecture course at Syracuse, Ne braska, where they gave excellent satisfaction. On December 7, Mr. Alvah Green, the Impersonator, will give an enter tainment. Mr. Green was booked for Avoca last year but on account of the bad weather was unable to till his date. We hope the weather will per mit him to appear this year, as he comes highly recommended. On February 11, the Ulng- ler-Donovan Conceit Co., consisting of three people, will entertain us. On March 7, the last number of our ( lecture course, will appear the Jubi lee Singers. These Jubilee singers consist of six colored people, and we believe they are as good, if not bet ter, than the ones we had last year. They had been on the Chautauqua circuit In Nebraska during the sum mer and gave universal satisfaction wherever they sang. This makes six numbers and with the exception of two, are all concert or musical numbers. Reserved seats for the season will be sold at $2.00 snd pre now on sabs nt Copet' drug store. Let everyone buy a season ticket and help make this year's lec ture course a rousing success. If at the end of the season the treasury shows a balance It will be applied on next year's course, as It Is the aim of the business men for no one to make a cent of profit out of it. Everyone knows that the numbers that appeared on our course last year exceeding and entertuiniiie.it that was ever given in cur (own hall and we can guarantee a better line of attractions this year than last. The Altar Society Takes Coffee. The Altar Society of St. John's church yesterday afternoon held one of the most successful monthly socials ever given by any kindred organization in the city. The ladles met with Mrs. Thomas Walling, who was assisted'' In entertaining the society by Mrs. C. Neff. Coffee and coffee cake were served, and a gener al social time was enjoyed by those present. This was the first monthly meeting of the society since ;the vaca tion during the haU?d term, anl every mender was, present, accom panied -by frienil.,. liie attendance was the largest on record, there be ing one hundred and twenty present and the proceeds amounted to $ 12.00. The membership Is to be congratu lated on the splendid attendance and Interest manifested at the opening meeting of the year. Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse it Itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores. C. A. Phillips Here. C. A. Phillips, formerly a resident of this vicinity, and now of Cam bridge, Nebraska, where he Is cash ier of the Cambrige State Bank, ar rived in Plattsmouth last evening, he having been In attendance at the bankers' convention at Omaha, took advantage of the opertunity to pay Plattsmouth a Visit. Mr. Phillips looked after the releasing of his wife's property here, and attended to business in this city. Mr. Phillips has been absent from Plattsmouth about eighteen months, and is well suited with his business and location. Crops are as good In that locality as anywhere in the state, and business Is prosperous. Has Received Some Xavnjo Blankets. Mrs. Chas. C. Parmele has Just re ceived from Verkamps, at Grand Canyon, Arizona, a bale of Navajo blankets, (rugs) from which to make a selection. These rugs are of un usual beauty and quality and anyone interested in seeing sin-h a lino or wishing to purchnse, Is invited to call at her home Friday or Saturday of this week. Mrs. Parimio has no interest in showing these rugs other than the fact that any rugs sold will not. have to ho pnekod and returned. The rugs range in price from $l."i.oo to S 10.00. We want all the Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys that we can buy. We pay the highest market price for farm products of all kinds. AT QNCE 1'jniiH'iI With the Chicken. I Last Sunday at the fisheries was the sctiie of much iiu-rrliiu-iit when a ; jolly crowd from Cedar Creek and j Wabah arrived about 12:00 p. m. ; The loble being set loaded down so that It fairly groaned with its burden, when it was unexpectedly relieved of five fried chickens ' two lulschlev oiis maids of the same party, who in order to carry out the joke hid the chickens and it caused much excite ment. Late in the evening the girls decided to relieve their troubled minds and brought forth the chickens and It was enjoyed fully seven times better than if they had the chicken for dinner. The whole crowd had a revengeful spirit, so watch out mis chevlous maids, there's another time coming. The following composed the party: Anna Gauer, Marie Otte, Cora Meisinger, Edna Meisinger, Emma Meisinger, Emma Gauer, Louise Gauer, Emil Meisinger, Clarence Meisinger, Elmer Meisinger, Louie Meisinger, Frank Sailing, Phillip For noft and Frank Silyninn. Returns From South Dakota. George Perry and wife returned a few days ago from a visit to their son-in-law, Enill Lam berg and family, in Tripp county, South Dakota, and brought, with them some line speci mens of the productions of the Tripp county soil. There were in the ex hibit, corn, potatoes and pop-corn, all of which had been grown on the sod. Mr. Perry left the specimens at the Journal office with the agricultu ral editor, who will take pleasure In showing the same to any who may care to Inspect the same. Mr. Perry Is quite well pleased with the coun try. Ills son-in-law resides within two miles of Denton, and will be dose to a railway when the same Is com pleted through the .county. The grade for the road is being built at this time. Arrest Made in Ruby Caw. Detectives have been working on the Ruby case at Auburn since the discovery of Mr. Ruby's dead body in the Little Nemaha river. The man John Oldtleld, who first found the body and who made many conflicting statements concerning the matter, it is said made threats .against the life of a detective who has been working on the case, and was Tuesday even ing placed under arrest. Further de velopments are expected soon, as the arrest of OJdfleld is believed to bo a step toward the unveiling of the mys terious murder of Mr. Ruby,' which occurred a few weeks ago. ' v.:;). ;.. jA- specific for . pain Dr. Thomas EieK'trio Oil, strongest, cheapest llnl mnt ever devkiod... ,-A household reiucdy in America for 25 years. List of Officials Col lected. The list of officers elected at the meeting organizing the German American Alliance, published in the Journal last ' eVenlng was one fur nlshed from memory by Mr. Ilouck arid was not full and complete. Fol lowing we give the correct list of officials of the order: President, J P. Sattler; vice president, F. G Frlcke; second vice president, Philip Thelrolf; third vice president, Hans Peivers; corresponding ' secretary, Rev. V. If. Sieger; financier, F. Neu man, and treasurer, William Stark John. " We start our Fall Wall Paper Sale on Wednesday the 2Sth of Sept. We will give 10 per cent discount on all wall paper taken from our stocks for the next 30 days. Come In and look at our big line of paper. Edw. Rynott & Co. Sue. Goring & Co. Takes a Homestead. Henry Llppert and wife have locat ed on a homestead near Pagoda Springs, Colorado, and their house hold effects will be shipped to them today. Clyde Jones having received Instructions from Mr. Llppert to that effect yesterday. Mr. Llppert has heretofore been employed In the Bur lington shops, but went to Colorado to visit relatives, about two weeks ago, and likes the country nnd Its opportunities wi.ll enough to locate there on a farni of his own. Wo have added to our stock of cigars, the "King, Alfred," which will bo here In a few days. Edw. Rynott &. Co. Rue. Goring & Co. ('o to Thayer County. A.Kauffeiibiirg'er and wife drove In from the farm this morning, and Mis. Kauffenbcrgor took the train for Deshler, in Thnyer county, where she will visit relatives for a short time. Mcsdames August and Fred Noltlng accompanied Mrs. Kauffen bcrgor on her trip. O. D. Marks, who resides about eight miles from this city, was at tending to business matters In the city today. He was a pleasant caller at this office and advanced his sub scription to our daily for another year, which was very much appre ciated by us. STiSON NAKED FOR GOVERNOR Rcssv3lts Wins on the First Ballot. HIGH PRAISE FROM COLON:!. Former President Say "Trust Buster" It Right Man to Accomplish Work, Graft in Public Service it Scored and Warfare Declared Againit Ail Official Wronjjdoing. CONVENTION WINDU? ? Saratoga, Sept. 29. The Re- publican stato convention ad- journed after nominating a ticket rllntntxil hv T Inn). lore KonseVelt "t ami Ills progressive aum-it-ma r mid adopting a platform Willi a direct nominations plank drawn by the progressives. The old guard met defeat utterly. Henry L. SUmson was nominal- J .... . -l - !..,. ..... t ed for governor, lie iliew jiiMi.i attention as the prosecutor of tiir suu-ar trust. Colonel Roosevelt denied tin 'existence of any alliance with IV. R. Hearst or his having influ- J T piiliI thn pneed the selection oi tlie ui... Timothy L. Woodruff s re; Ire j ment as chairman of the stat J, committee ia predicted. . , , Speaker of-the uasi nibly, Jameg t S. Wadsworth withdraws from the legislature. V . , J, . Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 29. Henry I Stimson of New York was nomi nated for governor by the Republican state convention over Representative William S. Bennet of the same city. St!son received C48 of the 1,015 vo; s in the convention. Colonel Roosevelt nomlnnted Henry L. Stimson. "Now we have taken high and ad vanced ground In our platform,", said Colonel Roosevelt, "and our words will reflect credit or discredit upon us according as they are backed up by our deeds." Colonel Roosevelt said ho had'eon suited with Mr.. Root and that :"We came to the conclusion that the. very best man we could name for a task as difficult and as important as any that was to bo performed In piy adinlnls- J trillion was the man that I now nomi nate. I put him in and he made good. Accomplished Big Results. ' "It was his, business to bring to jys tico the sugar trust, one' of the- great est corporations In this country, which by a most elaborate systein'of collusion with governnipnt officials had defrauded the government out or literally enormous sumsrepresenting a vast fortune. Mr. Stlauvm got jus tice. . Mr. Stimson cqnvlcted. man after man in the employ of the su;;nr trust. ., "He secured restitution; he secured punishment. We have said on llilt; platform that we stood for Jnstlc", that we would punish men In pub'i.? life nnd In business life nllke nnd tli.it the highest Boclnl or polltlrrl or busi ness nfflllatlons should not save the of fender, , "Those have been our words nni those have been Mr. Sttmson's deods. What we have said he has done. "I feel that wo shoull put on (hp platform that wn have mnde a ninn whose past career Is In ttself an abso lute guaranty that ho ran nnd will do the particular work which ho is to he elected to do, and therefore,' I noml nnfe for the high position of crovernor of the cront Empire state, to head tb Republican ticket, Henry L. Stlnuion." Platform Adopted. The platform adopted declares war fare against official and legislative wrongdoing In this state and asserts that dishonesty In public service is, next to treason, the most flagrant or climbs. President. Taft's administration Is indorsed. Tho tariff plunk reads: "The Payne tariff law reduced ttit. average rate of nil duties 11 per cent. By Increasing the duties on some lux uries anil articles not of ordinary tis making no Increase on any common food product, It turned a national def icit Into a surplus. Under its first year of operation the value of Impmt free of duty was the greatest In our history by $(ifl,0(in,noi nnd the nvr ago rate of duty was less than under the Wilson law. Unlike that .law, Jt gToat reductions ..of duty have, not stopped Industry, nor deprived -V.nr of any part of Its hire. It gives fri trade with the Philippine Islands an 1 It establishes p. customs court. Iff maximum nnd minimum r;itt"i five: us for the first time equiiity of oppor tunity with other nations In our for eign trade. "To avoid disturbance of business, wo urge the adoption by the congress of a Joint rule of the two houses, rec ommended by the president nnd lend ers In congress, by which the two houses could consider a single sehed ulo or a single paragraph of the tar iff without the necessity for amend ment which would lead to a general revision. Advances In tho coRt of liv ing are only the local reflection of n tendency thnt Is world wide nnd can not be truthfully said to be due to the present tnr'ff." Direct nominations are endorrert ind legislation promised. ALVO MEWS Miss Esther Roscnow is the proud possessor of a new piano. Dr. Winn reports a son at Chris. Hoffman's, Wednesday of last week. S. C. Boyles went to Omaha Tues day on No. 18 to attend a meeting of the Nebraska Bankers, held there Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R.. A. Stone went to Omaha Monday, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Si hroff returned from Omaha Thursday, last week. Herman Stroemer returned from Omaha last Thursday. E. M. Stone went to Omaha Tues day on business. . Fay Parsell returned from Omaha Tuesday. Frank Parsell returned from Omaha Tuesday. Sam Cnshner went to Omaha on business Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Young ,of Coad, Neb., visited Mrs. Cashner a few days this week. They are old schoolmates. Mrs. Belle Bennett returned from Waverly Sunday noon. Dale Boyles U attending the bank during his father's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner enter tained at dinner last Sunday, Fred Prouty and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foreman, Jr. Mrs. Emma Cashner spent Monday with Grandma Foreman, who Is not feeling very well on account of hav ing sprained her ankle several days ago. Harry Parsell shelled his corn on tho W. O. Boyles farm Tuesday p. m. Fred Lftldlg returned from Lincoln Saturday. Anyone desiring to have their house papered, should call on H. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Babbitt, Mrs. J. T. Rouse and Mrs. Geo. Babbitt attend ed the M. E. Sunday School conven tion at Greenwood Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Casey went to Lincoln Monday evening, returning Tuesday on No 18. Miss Margaret McMahon spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents In South Omaha. Among those attending the street fair at Greenwood last week were Dr. Mulr and family, Mrs. Craig, Miss Ollle Foreman, Henry Craig, Leo Bar ry and family, Miss Cora Stout, Miss Ethel Pask, Elmer Klyver, Miss Luella Stout and A. H. Keynor. Our genial and wholesouled friend Dr. O. H. C.llmore, of Murray, was In the city a few hours this after noon,' waiting for an opportunity to ride home. Dr. Gllmore had been to Omaha on business, and cnnie down from thnt city on the noon train. Of course, be called on the Journal while here. Woddlnu at St. Luke's. At St. Luke's church this morning; occurred the wedding of Mr. Charles J. McGregor and Mrs. Dora Smith, both of Omaha. The ceremony was private and performed by Canon Bur gess, In the presence of Mrs. Dr. K. W. Cook and Mrs Burgess. The con tracting parties departed for Omaha on No 23, where they will make their future home. BUSTER BROjVNj BLUE RIBBON SHOES. tags STYLE 56 AT $2.65 IS BUTCHER! Extra heavy stocK, two full double soles, patent tip, large eyelets, rein forced stay. A bcay dressy shoe, suitable for needs of wet weather and rigorous wear. "l'is best all round shoe for neatness and service, and to see it will be to ap preciate it as a money saver, for it is two shoes in one. A good school and dress up shoo combined. Child's fixes. . . Misses' " ... ..$1.05 . 2.251 "Quality Shoes" at Trade at Home Prices! Sherwood Son , X KID