THE BIG AUTOMOBILE VEEIK
HI HUE Oil IIEXT MONDAY
The Meeting Is For the Purpose of Organizing What Will Be
Known as "The'.Cass County Automobile Association"
Monday afternoon, June 12th,
at 1:30 o'clock, the largest gath
ering of automobile owners that
ever met in Cass county will meet
at Louisville, at which time a
county automobile club will be
formed, and which will be known
as the Cass County Automobile
association. The object of such a
meeting is to get all automobile
owners organized as a body for
good cross-country roads, east to
Rest and north to south, to be
kept in first-class condition. This
can be done without extra ex
pense to the taxpayers or to the
automobile owners, but instead by
using the $2 state tax imposed
upon all automobile owncsr.
There will be quite a party from
Omaha down at this meeting,
among them being all of the offi
cers of the Nebraska Slate Auto
mobile association, and likewise
all the officers of the Omaha
Motor club. The officers of the
state association are from various
towns out in the stale and are
coming to Omaha in machines and
then drive to the meeting in
Louisville. This meeting has been
called by the State Automobile as
sociation, and probably no other
county in the state will ever have
all the ofllcers of the state as
sociation present at any one
meeting.
It is expected that at least 150
automobile owners of Cass coun
ty will be present, it being the in
tention to have every automobile
owner in the county out. The or
ganization will be a county or
ganization, not a one-town affair.
It is hoped that the entire county
will be represented, and each sec
tion thereof will be properly rep
resented in the election of officers.
Each county of the state has
taken up this work, and where one
county leaves off the adjoining
county takes up the work. In
this way one good road is kept up
and in first-class condition be
tween each town in the state.
About twenty-five counties have
alerady taken up this work and
Mr. Watkins, secretary of the
stale association, reports that of
all counties he has visited, just
one has failed to take up this
work of good roads and get back
of the movement to do their
share.
Let every automobile owner of
the county bo present at this
meeting, as it unquestionably Is
for their benefit and Cass county
at large.
ER'S PROCEEDINGS
THERE WILL BE NO
CARNIVAL ON THE FOURTH
The Red Men Refuse to Accept
Proposition Submitted by
Advance Man.
The Miller Brothers' Carnival
company will not appear in
Plaltsmoulh Fourth of July week.
Mr. Harry Shields, who was hero
to arrange with the lied Men, met
with them last night, when the
proposition Hubmilted by him was
turned down. The Hed Men, per
haps, had several good reasons
lor their action. The first being
ihat the bonus demanded was
rather steep, and then the week
in which the company would ap
pear here would be a busy one for
the farmers and the attendance
email. Then, again, it is very
(probable that the business men of
the city would seriously object to
having the carnival located on
Main street.
So, taking everything into con
sideration, we believe the Hed
Men pursued the proper course.
There is not the least doubt that
the Miller Brothers' Carnival
company is one of the best in the
land, else Harry Shields would not
he representing it. The company
appears in Hed Oak, Iowa, the
week previous to the Fourth.
Then, again, the Eagles having
about perfected arrangements for
the Parker company to bo here
later on, the Red Men came to the
conclusion two big carnivals in
one season was just a little more
than the people could stand. But
you can come to Plaltsmoulh on
the Fourth of July and have a
grand, glorious good time, just
the same.
A LEADING CALIFORNIA
DRUGGIST.
Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1011
Foley and Co., Gentlemen: VVc
have sold and recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for years. We believe it to bo one
of the most efficient expectorants
on the market. Containing no
opiates or narcotics it can bo
given freely to children. Enough
of Ihc remedy can bo taken lo re
lieve a cold, as it has no nauseat
ing results, and does not inter
fere with digestion. Yours very
truly, C. II. Ward Drug Co., C. I
Parsons, Sec'y. and Treas." Oct
the original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in the yellow pack
age. For sale by F. 0. Fricko &
Co.
riattsmouth. Neb.. June 6, 1911.
u..ur.i met iurmiant to aujournnient.
,..". i i Kwltzer. M. U KrledrWn
and r K. Jordan, County CommlKsion
rn: U. C. Morifun. County Clerk.
Minute or ia !wnin
moved, wlien the loiiowin
wan trannacieu in
rm, i',.ntv Hoard of Efluallxatlon
will et for the mirpone of equalising
the asueHBment of Cans County for the
vear lHll in the uumniinaiunci - -i
. rv..irt lli.nm In Plattsmouln,
Nebraska, beKlnnlnff Tueaday, June U.
nail -t ill fi r iirK M. ill., miu .-.'"
from day to day up to noon Saturday,
June 17. 1911. . ...
All c alniH or oaiiiunrn mun --
on or before Friday, the 16th day of
tail
1 1 m i unfit ion of M. V. Wood In Center
I'reclnct received and same wan ap
pr.'f?.i,. f ru, fiprlarh and forty
two othern praylnn that a llcenite be
Kranted W. H. Thlele to sell malt,
JplrltuouB and vIiiouh liquors in the
Village of Manley, Center Prencinct.
together with hl bond and proof or
publication, petition having been nled
on May 18, 1911; .
-. .law ipmonHt ranee was nled
aKalnm the granting of the above
license by Kev. W. U I. HIKtn and
60 other freeholder. The Board re-
,.ul.i i.ia no) it Inn ft n 1 thereby declined
to grant the licenne a petitioned for
and Dona reiurneu iu n.w .
mi. f 1 1 s-i m i n roanliltlftn Wft.fl aCCePt-
ed by the Hoard after having viewed
the proponed road: .
un.u..u.u (in ihn (Stli dav of June, A
D 1911, at an adjourned meeting of
the Hoard of County Commlnsloner",
.,., iv, a nntltlnn of nioRt of the land
owners adJoinlnK, for a county road on
nertlon line between nectlons 7 and 8
and section 17 and 18, township 12.
..n,r. u nat of the 6th D. m.. Cass
County, Nebraska; and whereas, the
County Hoard thinks that the public
good requires a road as described
above; It Is Therefore Hesolved ,by the
Hoard of County Commissioners that a
road be opened on section line as fol
lows: Commencing at half section line
between sections 7 and , lownmnp n,
rnnira 1 1 runn Ina- thence south 1 'At
miles to Intersect road No. 105 and
terminating at that point. Koad to be
40 feet In width. Koau to ne Known
as Hoad No. 372. Friday. June 30, mi.
set for date or tiling claims lor oani
Bges on said road.
The following claims were allowed
on the General runa:
f ti hVan liArifnr. mnrchandlse to
county .... '
w ii bvir-ka Hi C.a.. merchandise
o rountv 106.80
II. A. Schneider, postal supplies. . 15.18
n Kwlt'.nr. salary ana ex-
npnRA 68.15
Dr. J. H. Martin, salary County
iuui.inn first miarter. qib-
trict No. 1 57.50
Hans Klevers, salary month or
Mnv and clearnlnir court
!,,. 93.00
r It Jordan, salary and expense 62.00
Mnrv I.: Knuter. salary ana ex-
J IAB 4 A
nense.' kb.iu
ii Dnnnaiiv. work In assess
or's oflice 75.00
H. M. Hoennlchsen, merchandise
to poor
Klonn & Hartlett Co.. supplies.. 8.60
Tha Piaiinmiiiith Journal, print
ing to county io.oo
Weyrlch & Hadraba, material to
lail 2407
NalirRnkn TeleDhone Co.. rent
and tolls i
I'lattsmouth Telephone Co., rent
and tolls tv.vv
Frank B. Shopp, viewing road in
I.n.crtv and HOCK lilun
precincts 4-50
E. H. Taylor, State vs. David
Miller 8-65
C, T. Noell, State vs. David Miller 9.15
T. 8. C. Dabb. labor at Jail 6.4U
.lnlin P Vnlersnn. snravlng fruit
trees at county farm II. no
ITarrv Johnson, work at jail.... 71.75
Hwarts A Welchel. merchandise
to poor 43.41
J. Iverson, blacksmith work at
Jail
Knnllnpnlnl Komnound Co..
weeulna- compound 2.60
Dr. (). K. Llston, County rhysl
clan, first quarter 1911, Dis
trict No. 6 12.50
n. I. Clements, coroner's In
quest, Alta Hherfey 6.26
Mr. Fred llild, accompanied by
his nephew, Kinil llild, left for
Omaha on the morning (rain to
day, where they will visit Mr
Wild's wife at the hospital.
40.70
12.40
(.00
2.50
73.65
3.55
13.35
4.00
6.00
65.96
41.08
10.00
31.78
.10
2.00
29 25
15.00
Klopp A Hartlett Co., supplies..
C. U Martin, cab to man Injured
on MiKosiirl I'ncldi!
Hammond & Stephens, supplies
to county superintendent
N. I). Talcott, salary, County
Physician, first quarter, Dis
trict No. 6
M. W. Thnmns, hanging paper
and painting Jail 33.25
M. Archer, State vs. Charles Mc-
Cauley 420
C. I. (Jiilnton, Slates vs. Charles
MoCauley 2.10
Clirls Uohhlcmnn, witness, State
vs. McCaulcy 1.10
llenrv Trout, witness, Male vs.
MrCauley
Hans Johnson, merchandise to
poor
Wm. Holly, merchandise to poor
It. II. Krans, merchandise to poor
Dr. Herman Orceder, services
at farm
J. 11. Tains, salary for May
J
1.10
28.03
8. 80
6.00
1 1
(.1.1
YOU'LL prob
ably take a day's
ou ting or a few
week's vacation during the
Summer months, which are
now close at hand.
Of course a part of the
time (when you're not fish
ing or swimming) you'll
want to be well dressed.
If you go in clothes that
come from this store you'll
look as well as clothes can
make you look. W e ' 1
guarantee the fit, the style
the quality and your sat
isfaction. The prices are
right.
Suits from $10 to $35
1.00
6.60
1.50
102.20
ft'
Ederheimer-Stein Young Men'i Gothc
Trunks, suit cases anil travel
ing batis can be found here in
nil stvles and dualities. Don't
wait until train time to till
your wants in this line.
i
Manhattan
Whirls
4.00
76.00
II Tunis. Dalnt and labor at
farm 38.00
W. K. Jenkins h Co., merchan
dise to poor 13.37
John Hauer, merchandise to Jail
and farm db.w
VV Onhlll. renalrs to court
house 12.10
K. Manspenker, salary, deputy
sheriff May. 1911 37.50
John Waterman, lumber to Jail
and court house , 29.40
Ceinio Mfg. Co., tnlh-t paper.... 7.60
D. C. Morgan, salary and ex
pense 206.47
Nebraska Lighting Co., gas to
Jail and court house 16.19
Warga & Cecil, cleaning stove
ami mantels at Jull
C. W. Hay lor & Co., merchan-
dlH to count y
Q. K. I'armole, livery to com
missioners
Jan. 11. Foreman, assessing
Greenwood Precinct
J. M. Mefford. assessing Salt
Creek I'reclnct 124.10
V. II. Puis, assessing Mt. Pleas
ant Precinct Sl.BT
W. N. Mlnford, assessing Stove
Creek Precinct 110.78
II. V. Kropp, assessing Nehawka
Precinct 80.88
It. P. Hutchlna, assessing Avoca
Precinct 3.65
J. . Ward, assessing Eight Mil
drove Precinct 101.09
John Oroun. assessing Louisville
Precinct 120.19
II. U. Schmidt, assesslnir Kim
wood Precinct 123.97
Clen. N. Ialtuc. assessing Liberty
Precinct 110.20
K. P. Hetts. assessing Tipton
Precinct 84.90
P. K. Kuffner. assessing Platts
mouth Cltv. First. Second and
Fourth wards 183.00
lieo. S. Smith, assessing Hock
Hluff Precinct 171.94
A. 1. Hespaln, assessing Plntts
month Cltv. Third. Fourth and
Fifth wards 183.00
Will lCunimel. assessing Platts-
mouth Precinct 135.00
K. F. Marshall, assessing Weep
ing Water City 84.43
John C. Murphy, assessing Celt
ter I'reclnct 95.83
Strelght A Stretght. burial of
poor 42.75
James liobei Ison. State vs.
Homer Foster 1.60
James Hubertson. Stato vs. Fred
Ossenkop 29.45
K. Manspeaker, expense at Jail.. 15.13
'. II. Tuvliir, expense 17.27
l . S. Wortman, lehse of land for
road
M. K Frledrlch, salary and ex-
hdii.n .....
Weeping Water P.cpublican,
printing
7(tff I Pred Patterson, sntarv
i. i. vjuinion, iioiiruing muntv
prlHoners, salary ami coiniiillt-
lllflltH
on the Koad fund:
C. Nldav, road wora, noau
District No. 11 I"00
Harry Parsell, road work, Koad
District No.
L. Furlcng. read work, Ioad
District No. 17 : ;
A. Henderson, road work, noaa
r.iutt-if-t No. ltt
U,.n Heckman, road work, noaa
Iilstrict No. 10 16.73
John Schwartz, poll tax return
ed, Hoad District No. 7.......
John H. Husche. road work, Hoad
District No. 2
James Laughrldgo, repair work.
Hoad l)lstrl-t .M.. i
v Kiru.llev Co.. labor and
material, Hoad District No. 5
Wm. Kehne, road work, noua
District No. 8
William Rau, road work. Road
District No. M
Frank I'lat.er, road work, icoaa
llatrl..t NO. 2 64.00
Geo. W. Voss Co., lumber, Koad
iiiufH.r No. 13 68.15
Geo. W. Voss Co., lumber, Hoad
District No. 9
Geo. W. Voss Co., lumber, uoaa
District No. 14
Wm. Sheehan, road work, Koad
District No. 9 340.40
The Avoca Lumber Co., lumber,
Koad District No. 13 65.52
The Avoca Lumber Co., lumber,
Koad District No. H
The Avoca Lumber Co., lumber,
Koad DlRtrlct No. is
Edward Kelser, road work,
Hoad District No. 3 m.iv
Yates Lumber & Coal Co., lum .
i,.r Hoad District No. 8.... 35,59
C. H. Nold Lumber Co., lumber,
Hoad District No. b b
II. Nold Lumber Co., lumber,
Hoad District No. 6 16.80
Iverson, labor and material,
Itnml District No. 1 7.10
W W. Munn, road work. Road
District No. 12 65.60
Lee-Arnett, culvert, Road Dl8-
trlct No. b
H. Lau, road work, Road
District No. 8 270
Lee Arnett, culvert, Road DIs-
trlct No. 11 si.ii
Lee Arnett, culvert, Hoad Dis
trict No. 1
Lee Arnett, culvert, Road Dis
trict No. 4
Von Conn, road work, Road
District No. 6
D. H. Ebersole, repairs, Road
District No. 10 2.60
Union Lumber Co., lumber, uoaa
District No. 1ft
I'ninn Lumber Co.. lumber. Road
District No. 16 .
Union Lumber Co., lumber, Road
District No. 14 l.su
Jacob Hennlngs, road work,
Hoad District No. 8 z.u
Robert Nickels, road work, Road
District No. 10 1Z.UU
H. A. Funke Lumber Co., lum
ber. Road District No. 3 33.00
Ceo. Polsall, balanceo n contract
grading between Union and
Nehawka 550.00
Sullivan & Mead , sand and
cement. Road District No. 6.. 42.97
Ralph Wiles, road work. Road
District ro. 8 t.vu
Ozre Miller, road work, Road
District No. 8 ib.vu
Crlss Hasmussen, road work,
Hoad District No. 8 .vu
Purl Hanson, road work. Road
District No. 8 14.00
A. It Nelhart. grad ng. Hoad
District No. 8 4.00
Jans. Chrlsteson. road work.
Hoad District No. 8 12.40
Alex Miller, road work. Road
District No. 8 154.00
Peter Chrlsteson. road work.
Hoad District No. 8 153.60
II. P. Haves, road work .Road
District No. 15 75.50
Nebraska and Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culvert, Road District
No. 1 28.50
Nebraska and Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culvert, Road District
No. 4 22.80
Walter Norval, road work, Road
District No. 16 134.00
J. C. Lomeyer, road work. Road
District No. 6 247.00
C. H. Spahn, road work. Road
District No. 13 163.00
Sullivan & Mead Lumber Co.,
lumber, Hoad District No. 4..
E. T. Tool, : lumber, Hoad Dis
trict No. 7
Thomas K. Fulton, Blacksmith
work, Hoad District No. 12...
Thomas K. Fulton, Blacksmith
work, Hoad District No. 13....
Frank- Svoboda, blacksmith
work, Road District No. 1....
Mike Lutz, road work, Koad
District No. 1
Johnson & Jones, blacksmith
work, Road District No. 13..
C. T. Hlchards. road work. Road
District No. 4 165.65
G. F. Allen, blacksmith work,
Rond District No. 8 24.25
William Hush, road work and
freight, Koad District No. 7..
J. A. Whlleman, road work and
freight, Hoad District No. 12..
L. D. Kwltzer, salary Inherita-
ance tax
M. U Frledrlch, labor Inherit
ance tax
Fred Patterson, work on Ne
hawka road, Inheritance tax..
George Polsall, Jr., work on Ne
hawka road, Inheritance tax
George Polsall, sr., work on Ne
hawka road. Inheritance tax..
The following claims were allowed
on the llridge fund:
Hen Heckman, bridge work....! 93.35
Geo. w. Voss Co., bridge lum
ber 1.05
John H. Husche, bridge work., 5.60
F. M. Klchey, bridge lumber... 269.34
John Waterman, bridge lumber 44.30
Mike Luiz, bridge work 9.00
.1. Adams & Son, bridge lumber 93.37
K. T. Tool, bridge lumber 48.24
Sullivan & Mead Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber 35.62
Nebraska Construction Co.,
bridge work 1,021.48
Glenn E. Smith, bridge ma
terial 216.39
Hoard adjourned to meet Monday,
June 19, 1911.
P. C. Morgan,
County Clerk.
ALVO NEWS
18.37
24.07
7.60
New subscriptions and fr
renewals to the Journal will J
be reciveil by J. A. Shaffer 4
at the drug store. Local J
news, advertising matter
and all business pertaining -4
J to this department may be
transacted. Mr. and Mrs. 4
Shaffer an' instructed to re- 4
ceived and receipt for all
money. I'd.
H-H"H"t-H- -M-I-H"!- 1-H-I-
Eugene Scroti came in Monday
from Omaha.
Orion Ilaldwin is clerking for
Dreamer & Cashner
Byron Foreman left last week
for Niobrara, Neb
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dreamer
were in Lincoln Monday.
Sam lams of Lincoln took din
ner with S. G. Boyles Tuesday.
Miss Baldwin of Lincoln is
visiting her grandma, Mrs. Stone.
Harry Parsell went to Lincoln
Monday evening, returning Tues
day. Mrs. Alice. Riner came in Mon
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe
Parsell.
J. L. While of Lincoln was in
town the latter part of last week
on business.
Miss Hazel Foreman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ollie Cole, of
Havelock.
Mrs. George Ryan and mother,
Mrs. Patterson, were Lincoln
visitors Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Story of
Lincoln visited at R. A. Stone's
Saturday and Sunday.
Alfred Stroemer drove to
Barneston, Nebraska, last week,
starting on Thursday
Mrs. J. E. Casey of Omaha came
in from Lincoln Saturday evening
to visit her sons, J. E. and W. E.
Casey.
C. R. Jordan went to Platts-
mouth Monday morning to attend
the county oemmissioners' meet
ing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles of
Lincoln came down Saturday to
visit relatives
home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Fuller returned
Monday from Sabetha, Kansas,
where she has been visiting her
mother for a few weeks.
SIHM LIB
MID GRAIM cony
OF ALVO, NEB.,
ED. STROEMER, Manager
DEALERS IN;
LUMBER. IUf.lL GOAL
AND BRICK
BUILDING MATERIAL
We are also buying all kinds of
live stock, and will receive the same
every day in the week. The highest
market price paid.
member of the M. W. A. at Alvo,
delivered the memorial address.
They decorated the graves of their
dead at the Brethern, Belmont and
Alvo cemeteries.
Mr. and Mrs. Belts and Mr. and
Mrs. .Ed Carr of Eagle came over
Sunday in their auto to attend the
memorial services. Mrs. Betts
and Mrs. Carr being Royal Neigh
bors at Eagle, took part with the
Alvo Neighbors. Mrs. John Mul
lin, also a member at Eagle, was
with the order at the services.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Foreman,
sr., entertained Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Foreman's cousin, Frank
Ryan, of Traynor, Iowa, who came
in Saturday evening, remaining
until Sunday evening. Those
present were: Fred Prouty and
family, Mrs. Emma Cashner, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Babbitt and daugh
ter, and Miss Cleda Morris.
P In this department of the
Journal you will find an ad
vertisement "of the Stroemer
Lumber and Grain company. This
enterprising firm is soliciting
15.80
3.40
230.70
10.60
131.63
100.25
5.00
5.00
17.40
1.00
2.00
your business, and at the same
They returned !'time wish lo inform you that lhey
lllty lt,iumt.u hnvinir nil kinrla nf livn slne.lf.
and are prepared to pay the high
est market price, and received
same every day in the week. You
can reach them by telephone and
they will gladly quote you prices
Miss Mildred Daniels of Ord is, at any time. Read their ad
visitirg with Miss Flo Boyles, i vertisement and let them hear
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE
How you may profit by it. Tako
'oley Kidney Pills. Mrs. K. G.
Whiting, 360 Willow St., Akron,
O., says: "For sonic lime I had a
very serious case of kidney
trouble and I suffered with back
aches and dizzy headaches. I had
specks floating beforo my eyes
and I felt all tired out and miser
able. I saw Foley Kidney Pills ad
vertised and got a bottle and took
them according to directions and
results showed almost at once
The pain and dizzy headaches left
me, my eyesight became clear and
today I can say I am a well wom
an, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills
For sale by F. fi. Fricke A Co.
having accompanied her home
from Lincoln Saturday evening.
Miss Grayce Bailey visited
friends and relatives in Omaha
and Plaltsmoulh a few days last
week, returning home Sunday
evening.
Will Foreman drove down from
Havel. ck Thursday, returning
Friday accompanied by his father,
A. J. Foreman, who returned
home Saturday.
Charles Appleman left Tuesday
morning for his home at Billings,
Montana, after an extended visit
here with his brothers, L. B. and
Larry Appleman.
Ed Hurlbert and family visited
Sunday with Arthur Bird and
family.
The Misses Ruth, Maris and
Ethel Ochiltree and Dr. Taylor
i and Steve Bishop of University
Place came down Sunday after
noon to G. P. Foreman's in their
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt and
daughter, Miss Hazel, and Miss
Cleda Morris of University Place
visited Sunday with Mrs. Bobbin's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fore
man, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Parks of
Sterling, Colorado, who have been
visiting Mrs. Parks' mother, Mrs.
Marv Skinner, and other rcla
from you when you want any
thing in their line.
Increase In Salary.
The salary of the Plattsmouln
postmaster has been increased
from $2,200 to $2,300, and the
salary of theLouisville postmaster
has been increased from $1,100 to
$1,200. Of course the postmast
ers will not complain. But whv
not add a little raise to the clerks
Hie one's that do the work?
6.00
70.80
i r.n
40.00
M 80
l II. Qulnton, ImnrdliiH city
pr Honer nnn oomm iiinenix . . .i,., .,, i,-iii,
1-iie foiiowm; claim were allowed restores perfect health.
Shallowness.
Shallow or superficial work is
only half-work. To clean the sur
face only, will not be called a
thorough cleaning. You will not
call yourself clean while washing
only your hands and your face.
Do you ever clean out the inside
of your body thoroughly? You
will feel like newly-born, fresh
and strong I Do it now, in the
spring. Use Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine for some
time. It will clean out the di
gestive organs and give them new
strength, which will enable them
to do their work properly, with
out and discomfort and without
ny drugs. Tt will strengthen the
glands of the stomach, will give
you a natural appetite, will help
toward a thorough digestion of
food, will drive impurities from
the body, will purify the blood. At
drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
1339 South Ashland Ave., Chi
cago, III.
Moves Into Cement Factory.
II. C. McMaken & Son arc get
ting along nicely in filling in the
lots where their cement factory
is going in.. The property will
be much increased in value when
the filling is completed, and when
tives, left Monday for Fremont to the adjacent lots are filled the
question oi an iii-iin-imin iuui
of water will be disposed of. This
active firm will move into the
building on the newly filled lots
with their cement block faetory
this week. The buildings has
been painted and renovated and
put in excellent shape for the
factory work. All of the room
necessary to display their work
will then be had. This is an
object the colonel has been striv
ing for for some time.
Heavy, impure blond makes
muddy, pinily complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale,
sickly. Burdock Blond Killers
makes the blood rich, red, pure
.visit Walter Skinner and family,
Robert A. Bates, editor of the
Plattsmoulh Journal, and Mr.
SchulofT of Plaltsmouth came up
Tuesday morning by tho auto
route, attending to business mat
ters and getting acquainted with
Alvo people.
Clarence Lineh came down
from Valparaiso last Wednesday
evening, bringing with him in his
auto G. P. Foreman, son, Joe, and
daughter, Miss Grayce, who had
been visiting at the home of Oris
Foreman in Seward county.
Paul Frohlich and son, George,
came in Saturday from an extend-
.ed visit in New York, Washington,
D. C: Michigan, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. Mr. Frohlich return
ed to his home at Lincoln Monday
evening and George remained un
til Tuesday evening
The M. W. A., Royal Neighbors
and K. of P. lodges held memorial
services Sunday, June i. Rev. B.
L. Story of Lincoln, who is a
F. S. Rexford, f15 New York
Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says:
"I had a severe attack of a cold
which settled in my back and kid
neys and I was in great pain from
my trouble. A friend recommend
ed Foley Kidney Pills and I used
two bottles of them and they have
done me a world of good." For
sale bv F. G. Fricke & Co.
MONEY TO LOAN Farm loans
at 0 per cent, and city loans at 7
per cent. R. B. Windham.