The Avoca Department
H.w. Item. Gathered Each W..k by . Special Reporter for Th. Department of the Semi-Weekly Journa
Cherry picking is the ord.-r of
the day.
E. Nutzman, sr., was al Lincoln
Saturday.
L. J .Marquardt was at Omaha
Wednesday.
Henry Koch was up from Der
lin Tuesday.
Ward Pittman arrived home
Monday evening.
Henry Bchrns and wife were at
Omaha last week.
Be with the crowd at Avoca on
the Fourth of July.
Miss Eda Marquardt was a Lin
coln visitor last week.
Gus Witzke of Minnesota is
visiting Avoca erlativea.
Cland and George Durham were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
Clarence Tefft and family visit
ed Avoca relatives Sunday.
Sophia Ruhge and Mrs. Henry
Bchrns were at Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Sam Martin is entertaining
relatives from North Carolina.
Joseph C. Zimmerer was a busi
ness visitor at Omaha Tuesday.
Charles Hinze and wife are the
parents of a bahy boy, horn Mon
day. Charles Heckathorn and family
spent Sunday with Union relatives.
Mrs. Fred McGrady entertained
friends from Weeping Water last
week.
CaVl Schroder and family spent
Sunday 7'ith relatives near Ne
hawka. Miss JJudith and Donna Strauh
were home from Nebraska City
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Old Settlers' picnic at Palmyra
last week.
Pitcher Heckathorn of the
Huskies is in training for another
game this week.
Fred Beckord of l-'tiea was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. J.
Marquardt, this week.
Mrs. Charles Wondsen of Oma
ha was visiting her parents in
Avoca the llrst of the week.
George Shackley has been
decorating the interior of M. M.
Rtraub's residence tins week.
(). Tefft is having ihs residence
painted with Sherwin-Williams
paint. Jack Belts is doing tne
work.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins entertain
ed the members of the Congrega
tional Ladies' Aid society last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sarn Johnson and
Imo, Mrs. McGrady and Mrs.
Keedy were at Omaha in Sam's
automobile Saturday.
The Silver Spindles lost a hot
game to Berlin Sunday by a score
of 5 to fl. The Spindles say they
want to clash with the Huskies.
Fred Haap and family were up
from Herlin Sunday evening at
tending the children's day ex
ercises at the Congregational
church.
The Avoca ball team went to
Cedar Creek Sunday and were de
feated by a score of 8 to 1. The
boys seemed to have an off dayy.
A return game will be played here
June 25, when our boys expect to
put up a different game.
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen enter
tained the H. N. A. and a few of
her neighbors last Friday after
noon. In spite of the wind and
heat there were fifteen ladies
present. Ice cream, cake, and iced
tea were served. All report a very
pleasant time.
ST. WS GUILD GIVE
SOCIAL ENTEBTMNMEHT
Ice Cream and Cake in Plenty and
a Genuine Good Time
in General.
TWO OF PLATTSHOUTH'S POPULAR
1IG PEOPLE ARE HID
A delight fuJ program Children's
day was rendered at the Con
gregational church Sunday even
ing. The program, which con
sisted entirely of drills, songs anil
exercises by the little ones, was
highly enjoyed by everyone and
certainly reflected much credit on
those who trained them.
The Kids and Huskies met on
the diamond Wednesday for their
second battle of the season. The
Huskies marched to the ball
grounds with blood in their eyes
and with a full determination to
win the game. They had employed
a new pitcher by the name of Gil
lin, but the Kids were there, as
usual, with the stick, and when
the smoke had cleared away the
scorekeeper, after some difficult
figuring, announced the following
score: Kids, 18; Huskies, 11. The
features of the game was two
home runs by Sarn Graham and
the roofing of Henry Kuhnhenn.
Returns With Bride.
William Gollmer returned from
Minnesota Tuesday evening with
his bride, to whom he was mar
ried Saturday evening. She was
formerly Miss Ella Witzke and is
well known here, having visited
her sister, Mrs. John Schmidt and
Mrs. John Nutzman last summer
A crowd met them at the train and
escorted them to the Oxford hotel,
where a supper and reception was
tendered them. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with
asparagus and roses. The band,
serenaded them after supper and
a charivari crowd gave some
vigorous demonstrations. The
happy couple will commence
housekeeping in the Rmoot's
property, across from the schoo
building. We extend congratulations.
A most delightful social event
of the season was the social given
by a number of the ladies of the
St. Mary's Guild of St. Luke's
church last evening on the pretty
lawn at the homeo f Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Fricke. This most enjoy
able alTair was very largely at
tended and the ladies realized the
neat sum of $21, at which they
are very much pleased. There
were twelve of the ladies of the
Guild who had planned and had
charge of this very pleasant social
and they are responsible for mak
ing the evening one of enjoyment
and th6 occasion a success, both
in a financial and social way.
The lawn was lighted with
many pretty Japanese lanterns,
which made it very attractive. De
icious ice cream and cake was
served throughout the entire
evening at the small tables, which
had been placed here and there
about the lawn and which were
covered with handsome embroid
ered pieces. A number of the
eucsts tarried for a while and
participated in social conversa
tion and other amusements.
The ladies having charge of
this occasion were: Miss Dora
Fricke. chairman; Mrs. C. G
Fricke, Mrs. Edith Donelan, Mis
ses Mia and Barbara Gering, Mrs
Henry Herold, Mrs. C. W. Baylor
Mrs. II. S. Austin, Mrs. R. A
Bates, Mrs. Ed Tutt, Miss Violet
Dodge, Miss Kate Rheinhackle ant
Miss Eaton.
Mr. Robert W. Gibson and Mis Lettie A. Smith United in Mar
riage, Much to the Surprise of Many of Their Friends.
H-M-H--H-I-M-M-!"H-
MURDOCH.
(Special Correspondence.) 4"
4-H"H-I-M-M-H-Hl"l-M
Harry Thomas spent Sunday at
home.
Al Bauer was in Omaha last
Wednesday.
Harrv Williams of Klmwood
was in town Monday.
Miss Anna Amgwert spent Sun
day with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hush
were in Omaha last Friday.
James Britl ian of Lincoln visit -(d
a friend (?) here Sunday.
Paul Goebry ami Lacy McDon
ald were in Omaha last Friday.
Matt Thimgau and son, Victor,
were fishing lit Ashland Tuesday.
William Hush and daughter,
Jessie, were in Lincoln Saturday.
Several from here attended the
points in Europe. He expects to
be gone until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gulhman
have been entertaining the lat
ter's sisters, the Misses Sisson of
Ainsworlh, Neb., for the past
week.
Henrv Westlake and family de
parted with their household goods
for their future home at Beemer,
Neb., last Thursday. May good
luck attend them.
Arthur Besack and family ar
rived from Kansas last Saturday
night, having drove through. They
intend to make Murdock their
future home. Mr. Besack is a
brother of Mrs. Harry McDonald
and Mrs. H. A. Tool.
Last Saturday our baseball
team, accompanied by several
rooters, went to Alvo and played
n enine. resulting in a score of 5
automobile races in Omaha last ! (, , jn fuvo. of Murdock. This I?
Mary, Isabelle and Hicnard Tool
Bryan and Irene McDonald, Mabel
and Mary Rush, Henry and Mar-
geret Amgwert, Ida Gebart, Ruth
Jones, Ruth, Gladys and Mildred
Sorick and Marvel Amgwert.
A pretty church wedding' occur- ; was simple and impressive. After
red last evening in the auditorium
of the M. E. church, after prayer
meeting, when the pastor, Rev. W.
L. Austin, joined in holy matri
mony Mr. Robert W. Gibson and
Miss Lettie A. Smith, both popular
Plattsmouth young people.
The wedding was a quiet one
and few, except the intimate
friends of the happy pair, knew
of the event. At the close of the
usual Wednesday evening service
Rev. Austin announced that there
would be a short service in the
auditorium of the church im
mediately, and those who cared to
do so could remain and those who
did not could retire from the
room. Mr. E. H. Wescott was re
quested to go to the organ, al
though he was not told what
would be expected, but nothing
loth, he seated himself as request
ed and began to play some
familiar chords, as the congrega
tion dropped in and was seated.
After a few minutes Mr. Wescott
saw the partition fly upward and
beheld the contracting parties at
the far end of the aisle in the act
of advancing to the altar. It then
dawned on the organist that a
wedding was about to transpire,
and he at once changed his music
to the wedding march. The cere
mony performed by Rev. Austin
receiving the congratulations of
the numerous members of the
congregation, Mr. and Mrs. Gib
son departed on No. 14 for Pacific
Junction, where they took the
Burlington for the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are well
known to a large circle of friends
and acquaintances in this city, the
bride, Miss Lettie Smith, being the
accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan B. Smith. Mr. Smith
was for years foreman of the
Burlington paint shop in the local
plant, and Miss Smith was born
and reared in "Plattsmouth, and
since graduating at the Platts
mouth High school has been an
efficient member of the teaching
force of the city schools.
The groom, Mr. Robert W. Gib
son, has been a resident of Platts
mouth for some years, and is a
trusted locomotive engineer of
the Burlington and stands very
high with his employers, as well
as with members of the craft.
On their return from their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
will reside on West Main street,
where he has a nice home already
furnished for their reception.
The Journal joins with the very
many friends of the happy couple
in wishing them a long and
happy life.
FOLEY'E KIDNEY REMEDY
Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and blad
der trouble. It tends to regulate
and control the kidneys and blad
der action and is healing,
strengthening and bracing.
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE
How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G.
Whiting, 3G0 Willow St., Akron,
O., says: "For some time I had a
very serious case of kidney
trouble and I suffered with back
aches and dizzy headaches. I had
specks floating before my eyes
and I felt all tired out and miser
able. I saw Foley Kidney Pills ad
vert ised 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."
Tennis Tournament Closed.
The first tennis tournament has
come and gone and it can be said,
to the credit of the young men
who arranged the event, that it
was a most undoubted success,
both in the spirit shown by the
players and the interest taken in
it by the public. The first of the
semi-finals was played on Monday
evening between Clarence Staats
and Paul Morgan, resulting in
Morgan's favor by a score of 6-4,
fi-1. Ed Fricke and T. M. Patter
son played their match Tuesday
evening, Patterson winning
hard-fought battle by a score of
-4, 10-8. The final game in the
tournament was played last even
ing between T. M. Patterson and
week.
Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Jones and
daughter, Ruth, were in Omaha
Monday.
Clyde Newkirk and Clifford Ap
plcman were in town last Satur
day night.
Miss Josephine Ilite of Alvo
isited with John Amgwert and
family over Sunday.
Miss Mary Moore of Murray is
visiting with her cousins, Oscar
McDonald and family.
Henrv Tool and bid and Louts
Hnrnbeck left last Thursday for
a fishing trip to Minnesota to be
gone about ten days.
Rev. A. Hranekle left Monday
for his fullicrlaud and other
HORSE TRADERS PASSING
than $25. This law is now in
effect and can be applied by peace
officers to wandering bands of
gypsies, horse traders and other
campers.
New Law Very Severe on Those
Fellows Who Make a Busi
ness of Traveling.
According to the provisions of
the Leidigh bill, passed with the
emergency clause at the late ses
sion of the legislature, it is un
lawful for persons to camp upon
the highway more than twenty
hours at a time unless they have
the permission of the owners of
the land adjoining on both sides
of the road. Further, the terms
of the new law set out that no
camp shall be made within forty
rods of any church, school house
or house without the permission
of the owners of the property or
trustees of the school or church.
The bill also stiplat.es that no
persons shall camp at two places
Paul Morgan and resulted in favor ! w!,hjn nv0 n,ilos of oach ot,10r
the llrst game out of six the boys
have won, so they surely de
serve it.
About sixteen little friends of
Naomi Coin helped her to cele
brate her third birthday. Lula
Mooney and Ida Gehart helped to
entertain the little folks with
various children's games. A
lunch of ice cream and cake was
served.
Last Wednesday evening Rosa
and Lillio Amgwert (twins) gave
a farewell parly for Vivian and
Vinean Westlake (twins), who
left the next day for their new
home nl Beemer, Neb. The even
ing wns spent in games suitable
for little folks, such as Kenneth,
Increase the value and improve
the appearance of your Darns, Roofs,
Fences and Outbuildings with
Sherwin-Williams fc
Commonwealth Barn Red
An easy working, hard drying paint of
clean, bright color and handsome gloss. It
covers well, moderate in price, and ex
ceedingly economical. Will far more than
return every dollar paid in increased selling
or renting value ol your property.
la gallons, five gallon pack
ages, and barrels.
Always full Measurt.
ORE
i ID. OUT.
S3
J. R. C. Gregory In Town.
Mr. J. R. C. Gregory, a prom
inent democratic farmer of Mt.
Pleasant precinct, with his brother-in-law,
Frank Wood, drove to
Plattsmouth this morning, bring
ing to the Burlington station Mr.
Ira Wood and his sister, Miss
Effaff, who departed for Point
Rock, Ohio, today.
of Patterson by a score of 6-2,
8-f). Patterson played a great
game in this contest. It was ex
pected to hold a tournament in
doubles, but owing to the lack of
sufficient contestants it was tem
porarily abandoned. Another
tournament is expected to be held
in a short time and all the tennis
enthusiasts are looking forward
to the event with much more interest.
Middle Aged and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
Mr. Gregory and permanent results in all cases
is a large hog producer, raising of kidney and bladder troubles,
and marketing from $0,000 to and for painful and annoying ir-
57.000 worth of swine every year, regularities. For sale by F. G
His (arming ability is applied to Fricke & Co
a section of land, about 300 acres
of which he has in corn each year.
Seven tennis of mules and four
teams of horses are required to
within thirty days. In the act the
term camping is defined as put
ting up a tent, hut, making a fire,
stopping in a covered wagon and
unhitching the horses to remain
over jiight. The period from sun
set Saturday night to sunrise
Monday morning is not included
in the time limit of twenty hours
as set out in the new legislation.
All persons found violating the
new statute are to be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined
not less than $5 and not more
Sunday School Class Enjoy Picnic,
The little girls belonging to the
Sunday school class of the Pres
byterian church, which ts taught
by Mrs. D. C. Morgan, enjoyed a
picnic supper and an outing on
Tuesday evening at the city park,
in which the girls and their
teacher had a fine time. They in
dulged in games and outdoor
sports, the various puns and
pranks being entered into with
much enthusiasm and interest
and provoking much merriment
and frolic. When everything was
in readiness all sat down to a
sumptuous picnic luncheon and
soon the mountains of many good
things to eat simply melted away.
When all had had enough, an
hour or so was spent in having a
little, more frolic and fun and
then, about dusk, all departed for
their homes, having had a delight
ful time. During the early part
of the evening a number of snap
shots were taken of the merry
little girls and their teacher.
Never can tell when you'll masti
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise,
burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr..
Thomas' Eclectic Oil instantly re
lieves the pain quickly cures the
wound.
Farewell Reception.
A special from Nehawka to the
Journal says: Mr. and Mrs
' I ..v ........ , ...
moving. Mr. Gregory transacts
most of his business with Platts
mouth merchants and business
men, and is n good citizen to have
in our midst.
A LEADING CALIFORNIA
DRUGGIST.
Pasndena, Cal., March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co., Gentlemen: We
have sold and recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for years. We believe it to bo ono
of the most efficient expectorants
on the market. Containing no
opiates or narcotics it can bo
given freely to children. Enough
of the remedy can be taken to re
lieve a cold, as it has no nauseat
ing results, and does not inter
fere with digestion. Yours very
truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co., G. L.
Parsons, Sec'y. and Treas." Get
tho original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in tho yellow pack
age. For sale by F. G. Fricko &
Co.
Will
Partridge gave a farewell party
Tuesday evening, June 13, in
honor of their cousins, Ira and
Kffa Wood, who departed for
their home at Point Rock, Ohio,
Thursday morning. The farewell
was attended by a large number
of the young people of tho vicin
ity, and all spent an enjoyable
evening. A dainty supper was
served, music and games furnish
ed the entertainment during tho
evening and the time sped all too
rapidly away. Ira Wood came to
old Cass over a year ago, and his
sister, Miss Effa, came last De
cember to visit relatives. Both
have made many friends here dur
ing their stay, who regret their
departure. Their numerous young
friends expect them to return to
Nebraska ami to persuade some of
the Ohio people to come with
them.
F. S. Rexford, 015 New York
Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says
"I had a severe attack of a cold
John Shoegren, C. M. Sejhert, which settled in my back and kid-
Dr. E. (1. Lewis and John Burns, ncys and l was in great pain from
nil of Louisville, came down on my trouble. A lriend recommend-
No. I this morning to testify in
the case of the Slate vs. Simon
Meier, nenJing in Hie district
ed l oley Kidney nils and 1 used
two bottles of them and they have
done me a world of good." For
LI (Jmu
Telephone Talks!
No.7
SOME RATE PROBLEMS
The method of "trial and error" in computing tele
phone rates has thrown innumerable telephone com
panies into the bankruptcy court. Untold fortunes have
been lost by incapable or unscrupulous promotors who
have lowered rates below the danger mark.
For more than a quarter of a century, rate experts
in the employ of this company have closely studied the
problem that enter into rate making for both local and
long distance telephone service.
You as a telephone user have a right to know why
you pay the rate you do for service.
This company, appreciating your patronage, will, in
following articles in this paper, explain the means by
which telephone rates have been brought to a basis of
absolute fairness for both the telephone user and the
stockholder.
Nebraska Tslophons Company
M. E. BRANTNJ2R, Plattsmouth Manager
Pharmacist
Avoca, Nebraska
court.
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co,
x-