The
ivoca Department
News Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journa
Imo Johnson U .spending her vaca
tion in Avoca.
F. V. Ruhge and wife were at
Omaha last Friday.
Dr. J. V. Brendel and wife were
Murray visitors Sunday .
Roy Fahnestock was at Omaha
everal days last week.
Come in and see the new line of
wall paper at Copes' drug store.
Miss Clara Marquardt is spending
be week with her parents in Avoca.
Miss Viola Lehn of Berlin is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Lydia Benecke.
Mrs. William Hollenberger was at
Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Jenkins entertained rela
- lives from near Weeping Water Tues
day. Miss Betts of Valpariso is visiting
tier grandparents, Benjamin Betts
and wife.
Fred Buck man lost a valuable
iorse the first of the week via the
oolic route.
Gip Broezeale entertained relatives
from Talmage and Rockport, Mis
souri, this week.
Several of our baseball fans at
tended the Lincoln-Detroit game at
Lincoln Sunday.
Duncan & DeVere Vaudeville com
pany will appear at the Avoca town
hall on, April 10.
Miss Lizzie Reed of Weeping
Water was the guest of Mrs. Fred
McGrady this week.
Prof. John E. Opp of Beaver
Crossing arrived Monday on a visit
with his parents here.
F. C. Ruhge left Thursday for
Denver, where he has secured a posi
tion in a clothing store.
Miss Mary Hanson is caring for
Mrs. Henry Behrens, who recently
underwent an operation.
Louis Carsten, Jr , Is reported to be
ery 111 from pneumonia. A nurse
from Omaha Is caring for him.
Rev. Kokjer and Miss Julia Nutz
man visited Omaha a couple of days
test week and attended "Ben Hur."
Mrs. John Busch entertained the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society
at her home last Thursday afternoon.
William Coeluler, Miss Witzke, G.
, Braezeale, wife and daughter,
autoed to Rockport, Missouri, Sup
day. H. G. Wellensiek was over from
Syracuse Tuesday attending a meet
ing of the directors of the Bank of
Avoca.
Frank Greenrod wears a smile that
won't come off, all on account of the
arrival of a son and heir of the
regulation weight.
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and daugh
ter, Mildred, of Dunbar, visited Mrs.
W. A. Hollenberger and Mrs. Graham
last Friday between trains.
William Morley, Asa Johnson,
Fopha Ruhge and Pearl Harmon took
in the sights of Omaha and attended
"Ben Hur" Saturday evening.
John Henry Busch, our hustling
lumber dealer, has purchased an auto
from Henry Ruhge, jr., northwest of
town. John says he will be going
Borne in a few days.
A gentleman from Scotts Bluff has
purchased the mill of Henry Hager
man. The new proprietor will make
all the necessary improvements soon,
and will, in a short time, be able to
Mickle gave her a delightful surprise
party at her home west of Avoca
Tuesday evening. A large crowd of
her schoolmates from town were
present to wish her many more
happy birthdays and all reported a
jolly evening.
ALVO NEWS
A specific for pain Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest lini
ment ever devised. A household
remedy in American for 25 years.
Pgjj
Spring OVUiSSIraery
LET US
supply Avoca and vicinity with flour.
The Misses Sophia and Louise
Ruhge gave a party at their home
Tuesday evening for their brother,
Fred, who leaves in a few days for
Denver, where he has secured a good
position. A large crowd of the young
people responded to the invitation
and enjoyed a pleasant evening at
som-er-set and other games, and last,
lit. nnl Inaut n IrtVCfl n fl I t Q 1H Tl f? flf I
the delicious refreshments prepared
by the young ladles. We are sorry
to lose a young man like Fred from
our midst, as he is greatly liked In
both buisness and social circles.
The young friends of Genevieve
SHOW YOU
our stock of Wall Paper and Wall
Decorations. Wall Paper pat
terns were never prettier, or the
prices cheaper. You will miss it
if you buy before looking our line
over. We assure you we would
,C8teem it a favor to have you call
and get our prices.
Harry Applemmi went to Lincoln
Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle Dallenty of Lincoln
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Casey.
John Newkirk and brother-ill-law,
Ed Wait, were in PlaUsmouth Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Havelock
are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Holderiiess was a passenger to
Lincoln Sunday evening.
Clifford Appleman and his uncle,
Charles Appleman, left Thursday for
a visit at Atlantic, Iowa.
The Misses Alma Goodbey and
Vera Prouty were in Lincoln Saturday.
C. M. Jordan shipped a car of cat
tle to South Omaha Monday.
A. N. Myers and wife have a son,
born Saturday, April 1, lit 11. All
are doing well.
Charles Strong went to Omahp
Monday.
R. F. Johnson shipped a car
tie and a car of hogs to South Oina
ha Monday, going with them.
Miss Orfba Mullin and Mr. Cooley
of Lincoln spent Sunday with Miss
Mullin's father.
C. R. Jordan was In Lincoln Satur
day evening.
Mrs. George Sutton went to Lin
coin Saturday evening.
C. R. Jordan went to Plattsmouth
the first of the week.
Miss Alta Llnch returned Sunday
flro E Pnnn
UIU Li UUJGj
DRUGGIST AND JEWELER
Avoca, - - - Nebraska
of cat- V
(T 'V'"' J
VKi-':;.' -J
You will find an elegan
line of medium priced hats.
Large
Medium
Small
HATS
Please call and see this line.
Miss Myers
. GEKBEB CELEBRATES
HER EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
The Omaha World-Herald today
had a cut of Mrs. Sophie Geyger, a
former Plattsmouth resident, who
to York, Neb., where she Is teaching, now resides In Omaha, and who, on
last Sunday, celebrated the 80th an-
Her mother and brother took her to
Greenwood in the auto to take the
B. & M. route.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole and Miss
Edith Cole of Havelock visited Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. Cole's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Foreman.
R. W. Stewart and Thomas Staat
niversary of her birth. The children
were at home on that day, which ad
ded much to' Mrs. Geyger's pleasure.
Pome of them came from great dis
tances to celebrate the occasion. Two
of her sons, William and Edward
Incited Olllcem Lust Xlglit.
The directors of the Plattsmoutli
l-ioan and Building Association met at
the office of Mr. R. B. Windham last
evening and elected the following
officers for the coming year: Wil
liam Bal lance, president; John Hal
strom, vice president; T. M. Patter
son, secretary; J. E. Rarwlek,
treasurer, ami R. B. Windham,
solicitor.
7 I J"'"
TRIBUTE 10 THE LATE
.E.
PALMER
There was not room in All Saints'
church for all who attended the
funeral of Captain Henry E. Palmer
yesterday. Aside from the large
delegations . representing the Grand
Army, Loyal legion and Masons and
Elks fraternities, there were hun
dreds of acquaintances ami friends,
Including many from outside the city,
who were there to pay tribute to his
memory.
The body was taken to the church
at an early hour, and lay In state un
til the hour of the funeral, the casket
being In charge of a guard of honor
from Mount Caalry comnmndery No.
LUMBER DEALERS NOT
DISPOSED TO COMPLAIN
Lincoln wholesale lumber dealers
ay they .have-not suffered from the
effect of the cancellation of the di
version privileges on lumber shipped
n the lines west of the Missouri. Di
version privileges were, cancelled ly
an order of the railroad companies
that went Into .effect December 24
last: The only effect the order Is
Laving is that It compels buyers to
ut in their orders about two weeks
arlier than they formerly had .to.
Formerly retail dealers throughout
the state could order a car of lumber
from the wholesale dealer who might
fcave a trainload of lumber In transit
on the way from the mills to some
point In the state, w nen me oraer 1( Knlght9 Templar. Friends were
from the retailer was received the ,)ern,tted to view remains from
Midnight in the O.aiks
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the ad
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in the
Climate, and started home. Hearing
of Dr. King's New Discovery, he be
gan to use it. "I believe It saved niy
life," he writes, "for It made a new
man of me, so that I can now do good
work again." For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
croup, whooping cough, hay fever,
hemorrhages, hoarseness or qulncy,
It's the best known remedy. Price
50c and $1.00. Tlral bottle free.
Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke.
were in Omaha Monday and Tuesday. Geyger, came from the Atlantic const.
Iwis Manners of Lincoln spent William resides In New York and is
Sunday with his parents. connected with one of the large fur
Mr. J. L. Suavely was In Elmwood hlture manufacturing plants there. He
Monday. began (he furniture business in this
Clyde Newkirk was in Murdock city as an employee of Uncle Henry
Sunday visiting friends. Boeck, who taught him to put the
J. A. Shaffer was a Lincoln visitor cane bottoms in chairs left at his
between trains No. 13 and 18 Thurs- shop to be rehottomed. Mr. Geyger
day. now commands a salary of between
Stella Swacker was a Murdock $12,000 and $15,000 per annum
visitor last' week. For 8ome tln,e ne was awclatcd with
, . John Wannainaker in the furniture
susses r.isio mow anu joe uue
No. ill) Annulled Today.
Messrs. II. C. lArson. V. H. Par
sons, E. E. Stayner, Huddleson and
Louis McElhaluy, the crew of No.
29, left for Lincoln on the moraing;
train today, their train being an
nulled. The Introduction of the big
"O-l" etigilne, with its daily hundred
or more cars, makes it practicable)
for the company to annul one freight
each week, curtailing the runiilug
expense of the train.
wholesale dealer could wire the
agent at the point which the train
load of lumber was billed and could
there have one of the cars diverted
to the "point from which the order
ca-me and rebilled on a through rate.
Under the new order the retailer
must get his order in in sufficient
time that the car can be billed to him
direct when It leaves the mills. The
new order saves the agents at the j
former division, points a lot of work
and confusion. If for any reason it
is necessary to change the billing on
the car the rate is increased. Billing
will still be changed on the cars, but
the change of billing does not give
he shipper the benefit of the through
rate all the way .
A PLATTSMOUTH BOY EL-
EGTED MAYOR OF ARAPAHOE
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
letter's sister, Mrs. John Auxgwert.
Dr. Mulr was In Lincoln on bus!
ness last Thursday.
Mr. ami Mrs. George Sheeless
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wll
liam Compton of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner visited
Mrs. Cashner'a brother, Elton
Snokes, Sunday. .
business at Philadelphia at a very
large salary. Mr. Geyger Is another
example of the Plattsmouth boy who
has succeeded, awl Mrs,, Geyger Is
Justly proud of her children.
Oi-giuii.e Coi'Mii'Mtioii.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Philpot Ranch company of Weeping
Water were filed with County Clerk
D. C. Morgan today. The corporation
Fay Parsell of Lincoln visited In has a capital of $100,000, and will
Alvo Sunday.
Miss Etta Miller of Lincoln spent
Sunday with her folks.
T. W. Barry was In Lincoln Frl
day.
Rev. Klgglns of University Place
changed pulpits Sunday with Rev
Bliss. -
hold Its franchise for fifty years, and
will maintain offices at Weeping
Water. The corporation will engage
In raising, buying, feeding and sell
ing all kinds of live stock.
Illtt iiC. 1ST I'DIOIIT.
Notice In liereliv Klvi'li IIihI F. (.
Krlcke & ('. lime MUM l hlr petition
UN dMll'Cl I1V Mil' Mill Hie lit 1MB HI HI
of NeliriiNkn, Willi Hie city clerk f tlm
I'lty of riiiMxiiiouth, Ni'liniHka, remiest-
Inir lll'I'Mllt to NI'll inn It, Xlll ItllOUK
mill vIihmim UiHioiM for humIIchI, nie
t'lui nli'Hl hiiiI clif in U'n I pin pone for tlio
comiIiik municipal yt'iii' In tlit luilltllnjr
xltuiiliM on loin mi'' (II nml two C!,
In block thlitv-Klx C!K, In (lie City of
lMuttHiiniutli, Ni'liniMkn.
V. U. KK10KK A CO.
Al)iH"i)it.
. mil ii;iT iT.imiT. ' .
Notice In licrcliv islvrn that I'Aw.
Itynolt & t'o. luive IIIimI their pitlitkm
hh rpipilrtMl liy (he Htntuti'ii of lli .tate
nf Ni'liiHdka, Willi I lit city clmk of tlio
fMly of I'ltttt Miiiontli. NcliiiiNka. remieMt
Ink a permit to hhII mult, Hplrltuoua
H tul vliimiK lliiliorH fill' iiii'iIIdkI,
-1 1 it it I ii 1 iiii'l rlii-nilciil Mii iiiHiH for the
coiiiIiik 1 1 1 1 1 it I ' 1 1 n I yt'iir In tint hullillntc
Hltuati-il on t li went half ('4I of lot
tw-flve (12), In hlock tweiity-elKht
(2si, in i ho city or I'liitiMiiiouth,
Ni'liiiiHka.
KltW. UVNfJTT
Applicant.
11:30 to 1:30 o'clock, at which lat
ter hour the casket was closed.
The Masonic fraternity held a part
of Its blue lodge service at the
Masonic temple at 1:30 o'clock, the
remainder of the service being con
ducted at the church by consent of
Rev. T. J. Mackay.
Sections were reserved In the
church for the various delegations
from the civil war veterans organiza
tions and the Masonic orders and the
Elks.
The following were the active and
honorary pallbearers:
Honorary pallbearers Geueral G.
M. Dodge, Lucius D. Richards, J. H.
Millard, R. S. Wilcox, General Man-
derson. C. F. McGrew, Jay D. Foster,
E. M. Andreesen, G. V. Holdrege, A.
G. Bceson, T. W. Evans, Judge Mun-
Saved His Motlier's Life.
"Four doctors had alven me up.
i ger, Walter Scott.
La., "and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that 1 use Elec
tric Bitters. I did so, and they have
done me a world of good. I will al
ways praise them." Electric Bitters
is a priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells, backache, headache, weakness,
debility, eonsiipation or kidney dis
orders. Use them and gain new
health, strength and vigor. They're
guaranteed to satisfy or money re
Only 25c at F. F. Frlcke's.
Charles Patterson was elected
mayor of the city of Arapahoe, Neb.,
at tho election Tuesday. There
seemed to be quite a bitter fight over
a bond Issue, and while Mr. Patter
son was In favor of the same It was
defeated by one vote and Mr. Pat
terson was chosen mayor by a ma
jority of 14 5. He was placed in
nomination on the citizens' ticket.
This vote certainly shows that Mr.
Patterson la very popular In his home
town, as he was not at home on elec
tion dny and is still visiting in Cali
fornia, consequently no work was
done In the Interests of bis election
except by his friends. We venture
the assesrtion that there is but one
solution for his success, and that Is
that he Is one of the best fellows that
ever lived In Arapahoe, and the best
qualified for the position.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B.
Byron Foreman came in Saturday Ketidrlck, Rasaca, Ga. "It Is the
on No. 17 from Omaha. best cough remedy on the market for
Carlton Gullion returned Tuesday coughs, colds and croup." 'For sale
At4ve pallbearers Thomas R.
Kimball, Charles T. Kountze, J. I.
Woodard, Frank E. White, F. Rich
ardson, Charles Martin, John Rob
btns, W. II. Koenlg World-Herald.
Kicked by a Mail Horse.
Samuel Blich. of Beetown, Wis.,
had a most narrow escape from losing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
CltleiiH Cleaning I'p
Mr. Frank Gobelman and force of
artists today are painting the resi
dence of Mr. Charles Herger, which
will be a beautiful blue slate color
trimmed in white. As soon as Mr.
Herger's Job is completed the paint
ers will at once begin work on Mr.
William Barclay's residence. This
will be painted pure white. The ex
from Ord, Nebraska.
Fred leldlg went to Lincoln Tues
day evening.
Ed Walt of Custer county Is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Charles Rosenow and wife were
shopping In Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Rasp and daughter,
Esther, were In Lincoln Wednesday.
Charles Trutnble of Eagle was In
town Tuesday and Wednesday on
business.
James Jordan spent Saturday and
Sunday In Omaha.
Mrs. Sam Cashner and Mrs. Prouty
were visiting In Greenwood Wednes
day.
Miss Floe Boyles spent Sunday
with her folks.
Mrs. Bud Groves went to Prairie
Home Saturday to visit.
The town election Tuesday, April
I, resulted as follows: S. C. Boyls,
R. A. Stone. Dr. L. Muir and Clar
ence Curglo being elected, and Fred
Dreamer and Charles Strong tied.
II. S. Ough sold his meat market
to Charles Trumble of Eagle. Mr.
Trumble takes posseslson next Mon
day.
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
mil ;;it iM.mirr.
Notice Ih hereby (clven I lint Wflyrlch
Hi llailrabn Imve lllt'il their petition
n reiiilteil by the Hi lit lit en of llin Htnto
of NebriiMkn, with the i lty clerk of the
Cllv of 1 'In I ( Hiiiuul h, Nebi'iiMka, rmMl
Imk a permit In hcII malt, ftplrltuouit
anil vIiiouh lliuiiirs for nieillcnl, me
chanical nml chemical piirpoHPN for the.
rnmliiK iii ti n ii-lpii I yiiir In the buildinir
wltiutteit on the wchI Imlf (w4) of lot
three CI), In block tlihly-llvo (3i), In
the City of I'liiltHiiioiith. Ni'bi nxkit.
YVKYKK'II & IIADKAHA,
Applicant.
frightful sore that developed, but at
last Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured It nnip)e of Messrs ,,(M.per an(, narclay
should be followed by every owner
For Sale.
R. C. and S. C. R. I. Red Cockerels.
$1.00 each. Eggs, per setting, 75
cents; $1.00 per 100. Inquire of
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, Murray, Neb.
Phone 311 Murray.
2-16-2mos-w.
CSD TRUSSES
J , . :.-l u .u-
j in viilj pui(ii. hi iiuubv :' 1I1C
t hrr .t'.l fitting it donf
by Q fipcrt. Largest stock
rf trusei In the West.
THE VV. C. CLEVELAND DRUG CO.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
completely. It's the greatest healer
of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and
at F. G. Frlcke's.
MortK'ixeH r iled anil Released.
During the month of March In this
county there were filed for record In
the office of Register of Deeds
Snyder fifty farm mortgages, the
amount of niortnai;e
aggregating $2 13. CM,
of a home In the city. If this were
done Plattsmouth would be the best-
looking town In Nebraska.
Constlpntlon brings many ailments
In Its train and Is tlio primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
rtgular, madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which worn
UKieutenncss ,. are ,j,.(t. Constipation is a
very ' dimple thing, hut like many
There were thirty-eight release Hnip,. things, It may lend to serious
filed, the amount bring f 1 liK.TiJ'.l.
Th re wt re thlitcen city mortgages
filed and fourteen released. Th
amount of indebtedness filed was
$K,:iiHI, while till re wa released
?12,1 10.
consequences. Nature often needs a
little assistance and when Chamber
lnlii'd Tablets are given at the first
Indication, much dNtnss and suffer
Ing may be avoided. Fold by F. (!
Fricke & Co.
Have you tried a sack of that
Wahoo Mills flour Ask the man
about It the next time you need
(lour. You will find it to be the best
on the market.
Lame Shoulder Is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles
and quickly yields to the free, ap
pliuitinn of Chamberlain's Liniment
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
Tha Kind You Hava Always Bo'i&h
Sears the
BiaMuro i
KNIT
TO
FIT!
BURSON
FASHIONED
HOSE
tucf jm
only .y
hos 6 I A
Willi- U ftf, -r7J J other
out j?S ! I n'lnrnl
'H ' ' ,' mho"
earn 3 ' f 'If A hav.
It 31 BCIilllS
:1 like
tliii
4 I ole
'-- and
lot J
or I I . I
fcl . i 1 ... :..r
Above wehowthe BUKSON and the "others' -
turned intide out-note the diilerence.
FULL
FASHIONED
WITHOUT
SEAMS!
Burson Fashioned Hose
are the only stockings in the world that combine perfect fit with perfect com
fort. They are the only stockings in which the shape is not ironed in or sewed
in but MADE IN.
Ask to see BurBon Hose at our store. Hun jour hand into one. Notice how
they are shaped-small dainty ankle -tapering-ly lilted foot and NO SEAMS.
We have a full line from the real light weight to the heavier ones-rib or
plain top regular and out Bize-Only 25o per pair.
CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS
