Tlhe Avoca Department Or
0
n
Wabash Department
STRAUB
A. J. BRANN. Managmr
Ntwi Its ns Git'ursd Cish vVaa by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal
V. W. STRAUB, President HENRY WOHLERS, Vlce-Prasldont
H. C. WEL L EN SICK, Cashier
The Bank of A voca
Capital SI 0,000
Surplus $3 ,5 OO
( )
Wm Solicit Your Bmnklna Business.
Mrs. Graham was at Qmaha Wednes
day and Thursday.
J. C. Zimmerer and family were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Tom Straub was a visitor in Omaha
Wednesday and Thursday.
Louie Marquardt and wife were visi
tors in Omaha Wednesday. -
Miss Neva Zook spent Sunday visit
ing her parents near Auburn.
II. G. Wellensiek was at Omaha on
business several days this week.
L. J. Marquardt and wife were
Omaha business visitors Wednesday.
Miss Brown, of Iowa, is visiting at
the home of J. M. Dunbar east of town.
Gus Kegley and Arthur Jones, of
Weeping Water, were visitors Tuesday
evening.
United States Senator Norris Brown,
of Kearney, will deliver the address
picnic day.
Mrs. S, S. Shriver is very low with a
complication of diseases, and her life is
dispaired of.
Miss Gladys Graham was at Elmwood
several days this week visiting at the
home of Louis Jensen.
The Odd Fellows picnic is all the
talk. August 6th is the date, and
everybody is invited.
Miss Emma Marquardt left the first
of the week for Auburn to spend a few
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. P. Nutzman and daughters Julis
and Edith left the first of the week for
Bertrand to visit relatives.
Gus Rughe, one of our prosperous
young farmers west of town, was on
business at Omaha Wednesday.
Chas. Flotow, of the Storz brewing
company, was here Wednesday, and the
boys say he is the same old Charley.
Ora E. Copes and wife, and L. J.
Marquardt and family attended the
Chautauqua at Weeping Water Sunday.
Wanted A Bohemian girl that un
derstands general housework at the Ox
ford hotel in Avoca. Will pay railroi d
fare. Wages $4.00 per week.
Wheat threshing is in full blast in
this vicinity, and farmers are very
much pleased over the yield, which is
going all the way from 30 to 40 bushels
per acre.
Armsdel Sheldon, so Lewton told the
reporter, got badly stung the other day.
The Omaha Bee had ' something to Co
with the occurrence. If you want to
know the full particulars ask Lewt. ai d
he will tell you all about it as he did
us.
Chas. Buss, who was a merchant in
Avoca for fifteen years ago, was here
last week visiting his brother, John,
and shaking hands with his many former
friends. He was also county clerk of
Otoe county for several terms. He is
now engaged in manufacturing concrete
tiling for bridge purposes.
J. II. F. Roghe made a trip to Mur
dock Wednesday.
Auerust Cth is the data of the Odd
Fellows' picnic at Avoca. Don't for-
get the date and make your arrange
ments to bring the entire family.
II. G. Wel'en-meik, the genial cashier
of the bank of Avoca, returned Wed- 1
, nesday evening from Central City, 1
Neb., where he had been on a business
! trip. I
njrlr Srfrn and wife returned
j home last Thursday evening, after an
I . . , 1
extended trip in tne east ana up in
fgniHa Thav oninvpH th trin VpfV I
much and feel very much refreshed as
a result of the outing.
Joe Zimmerer was the happiest
man in town last Thursday morning.
His wife and baby, who have been vis
iting with the parents of Mrs. Zim
merer at Lorton, returned home on the
morning train. Joe has been all smiles
since.
George Wood.cashier of the Louisville
bank, and W. J. Rau, cashier of the
Manley bank, passed through Avoca on
Wednesday evening's train, going to
Auburn to attend the marriage of Mr.
Wood's brother, which occurred that
evening. Mrs. Wood and several other
1 idies were with the party.
Miss Anna Theirolf, who has been
employed at the Oxford Hotel, was
called to ht r home, near Cedar Creek,
Wednesday morning on account of the
serious illness of her sister, who was
attacked with appendicitis, and will
have to be taken to the hospital at
Omaha to be operated upon.
The Ladies Amusement Club, south
east of town, entertained a number of
young men at .a picnic given . by the
former last Saturday afternoon in Kohl's
park. Games were played and refresh
ments galore. At a late hour they all
departed, having fully enjoyed the af
ternoon. Some of the boys remarking
they wish 1909 would be leap year again.
F. A. Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
Theo. Schaeffer, mother of the genial
landlord of the Oxford Hotel, were down
from Weeping Water Wednesday,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer at the
hotel. They were accompanied by Miss
Mable Schaffer, a niece of Mr. Schaef
fer, of Eagle Grove, la., who will visit
her uncle and aunt for a couple of I
weeks.
Fire Protection.
A fire extinguishing apparatus was
tested here Tuesday by piling a large
number of boxes in the street and set
ting them on fire. When the boxes hfd
gotten well started and the b'aze reach
ed heavenward, the machine was set to
work, and in an exceedingly short time
the flames were extinquished. So well
pleased were those who witnessed the
feat, that a large sum was immediately
raised for the purpose of buying a ma-
i chine. Henceforth Avoca will not be
i without fire protection.
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When Buying Jewelry
It is better to buy from a reputable dealer whom you
know, and pay him a fair profit than to buy from a ped
ler or by mail goods at attractive prices, and which may
prove to be worthless. Our line of jewelry contains no
trashy or cheap pieces. We guarantee every article we
sell and our reputation for fair and honest dealing back
it up. A piece of good jewelry is a token of esteem
which is seldom underestimated. A gold watch or ring
is a gift that will serve as a constant reminder for years.
ORA E. COPES,
i
When you need anything in Fresh or Salt Meat Line you
want to be sure and get it of ,
JOHN SCHMIDT
THE MEAT MAN
1
Tin nlcn wlk Prmltrv rmri r?rnrl nnd is alwavs nrenared ?
V to fix you with ice! ice!! ice!!!
i
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AVOCA,
NHCRASKA
DUNKAK & MASEMAN
Hardware
OF ALL KINDS
Carpenter Tools, Tinware
and Harness.
Agents for the Monarch Range
Sharpies' Cream Separator and Bart
lett Sewing Machine.
EDISON 3 PHONOGRAPHS
and 1 Full Line of the Latest Reccris
C
UNDERTAKING GOODS
AVOCA,
NEBRASKA
B. C.
MARQUARDT
and Co. C
General
Merchandise
A full line of Dry Goods, Gents'
Furnishings, Groceries and Seeds-
KIRKENDALL AND GOODMAN
SHOES
Agents for the White Sewing Ma
chine and Tailor-Made Clothes.
AVOCA,
NEBRASKA
I men da
& Mohr
DEALERS IN
Wines,
Liquors
Cigars
Avoca, Neb.
Odd Fellows' Picnic.
Everybody is talking about the fine
time the Odd Fellows are going to have
in Gef t's grove south east of town on
Thursday, August 6. Large posters
will be printed in a day or two announc
ing the event. Several prominent
speakers have signified their intention
of being present, and one of the best
bands in southeast Nebraska has been
engaged to enliven the occasion with
choice soulstiring music. A day's en
joyment is guaranteed to everybody
that comes. Plenty of good shade and
refreshment in abundance. Meals will
be served at the Oxford hotel, one of
the best hotels in the state, for 25 cts.
each.
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.
t
"I am so delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salve has done for me that I
feel bound to write and tell you so,"
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St.,
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daugh
ter had a bad burn on her knee. I ap
plied Chamberlain's Salve and it healed
beautifully." This salve allays the pain j
of a burn almost instantly. It is for j
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
1
D:
IS THE MAN THAT SELLS
AUTOMOBILES -
-
Farm Implements and n
WA60NS AND BUGGIES
Be sure and see him when you
need anything in his line.
05
Avoca,
OC
Nebraska
0
O
NIGHT EIDERS AT WORK
They Burn the Stations of the Illinois
Central I tail way in Kentucky
Towns.
Ilopkinsville, Ky., July 23. Night
riders burned the station houses of the
Illinois Central railroad at Gracey in
Christian county, at Cerulean in Trigs
county, and at Otter Fond hi Caldwell
county. TLe Illinois Central gave per
mission to Madisouville soldiers on
duty in the "night rider" region to
camp on its property at Cobb, near Ot
ter Fond. This action aroused much
indignation. Two weeks ago when a
squad of soldiers were visiting Cobb
they were ordered away, food was
refused them, and they were told they
would not be permitted to establish a
camp.
At Or:ue- twenty masked and arm
ed night riders captured the telephone
exchange, took the two operators with
them to the station, and after setting
the house on fire rode away. At Corn
lean the burning was quietly accom
plished. At CObb. after th building
was fired, the night riders fired their
revolvers and rode away.
MORE WINS FOR UNCLE SAM
Olympic Score Now Gives Us 73 to
CO 1-3 for John Bull Our
Ijatest Victories.
London, July 2H. The score in the
Olympic field and track events now
stands, as between the leading nations,
as follows: United States, 75; Unit
ed Kingdom, 1-3; Sweden, 12;
Greece, G; South Africa, 5. The ath
letes from the United States did not
make a clean sweep as they had hoped,
but they won the 400-metres hurdle
race, the running broad jump, (Irons,
of Chicago, 24 feet, 6 inches), and
the featherweight wrestle three finals
out of seven for the day.
, The Britishers won the middleweight
wrestle, and the water polo game,
while South Africa won the 100-metres
sprint by a yard, beating Rector, of
the United States, who was expected to
win and Kerr, the Canadian who was
only inches behind Rector. Finland
won the Graeco-Roman wrestle. There
were 40.000 spectators, the queen being
one of them.
Relay Race Statistics.
New York, July 23. Statistics com
piled at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation in this city by those in charge
of the recent New York-Chicago relay
race, show that during the race 1,131
boys ran 1.002 miles, involving 1.250 re
lays. Some of the boys ran twice. The
actual running time was 114 hours 4(5
minutes, an average of 9.5 miles per
hour. The average time per mile was
minutes 19 seconds.
Railway Property Sold.
Ilarrisbnrg. 111.. July 23. The prop
erty and holdings of the Ilarrisbnrg
and Ohio River Railway company, both
real and personal, including the right-of-way.
has been sold at master in
ct'ancery sale to satisfy creditors. A.
J. Webber, Galatia. HI., became the
purchaser in trust for the stockholders,
and the price paid was $4.SS7. The
company will be reorganized.
NEVER MISSED THE TARGET
Good Practice with Ten-Inch Guns by
a Western Company of Ar
tillerymen. Washington, July 23. The Seventy -first
company, C. A. C, at target prac
tice at Fort Casey, Wash., made 100
per cent of hits at a 30 by 60-fcot tar
get which was moving at the rate
7.G miles an hour, at a mean range of
5,492 yards. This practice was with
ten-inch rifles on disappearing car
riages. The series of six shots was
fired In a little over five ad one-half
minutes.
This is the second practice within
the last six months in which the Seventy-first
company, C. A. C. had made
100 ifr cent of hits. The chief of the
coast artillery has recoinr:endPd a
special commendation of the oil: ; .
and men. Ca;tain tSranrilTp Sevier.
Coast Artillery cor-is. i-orn;ij:S'-.!-d tbe
Feventy-fir.-t co?npa:iy on t:.e o'i-asi
of this pr:ut:
J. A. Banner was at Lincoln Mon
day. Miss Mabel VanEvery was at Elm
wood Monday.
Wm. Hay returned from Lincoln Mon
day. Mrs. H.P. Hinds and daughter, Grace,
were visitors at Elmwood Wednesday
evening.
Wm. Edgar was at Weeping Water
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. II. Tew and children were
down from Elmwood last week visit
ing. Mrs. Cain, of Omaha, organized a
Royal Neighbors lodge here Tuesday
evening with a membership of 23. Sev
eral came down from Elmwood to help
in the work.
Mrs. M. G. Keedy of Avoca visited
her parents Thursday.
A. II. Ward of Walton visited at home
Friday night.
Hay Ward, of Omaha, visited at home
I Friday.
J. W. Statan was chicked out of the
Missouri Pacifiic doot and Wm. Van
Every was checked in as agent Thurs
day. Several from here attended the Chau
tauqua at Weeping Water last week.
O, II. Allen and II. II. Gerbling waa
at Omaha Wednesday.
II. Lawton and W. J. Wilson was at
Manley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shirkey and
son, George, and grandson, Ralph came
down from Lincoln Sunday to visit Wm.
Shirley.
Ed Obernolte went to Nehawka Mon
day. Mr. Mrs. B. F. Allen weredown from
Lincoln Monday and visited with Miss
Ely.
F. V. Hulfish was at Lincoln Monday.
Manley Department
W. J. RAU. Manager
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Jochin and Miss I
day and while there took in the big
show.
Miss Ester Vogler is spending a weeks
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Heil near Cedar Creek.
Colonel Bates, Editor of the Platts-
mouth Journal, was in town Thursday !
soliciting subscribers for the paper.
Mr. John Bartz returned home from
points in Minnessota and So. Dakota
where he went in search of land he fin
ally bought in So. Dakota.
Mr. John C. Murphy returned home
Wednesday evening from Culbertson
Mont where he attended the funeral of
John Hayes and Augusta Hayes who
were shot and killed by the White
caps. Mrs." Harma and children went to
Lorton, Neb., Saturday evening.
Willis Easterday was an Omaha visi
tor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bakes came down
from Omaha Saturday visiting Mrs.
Bakes mother, Mrs. Keedy. Mr. Bakes
returned home Monday while Mrs. Bakes
will remain here a month or so.
Mr. Theo. Harmes drove to Weeping
Water Sunday and from there went to
there went to Lorton, Neb., visiting
friends.
The John Tighe Elevator is undergo
ing some light repairs in view of the
big wheat crop.
John Garber of Nehawka was in town
Tuesday looking after his interest.
M s. Luise Borke was in Omaha
Tuesday.
Corn is looking fine but needs rain,
cultivating wound up yesterday.
New wheat coming to maket quality
good testing CO averaging about 30
bushels to the acre. Threshing is in
full blast.
Patrick and Chas Murphy were Oma
ha passengers Monday.
Mrs. John Fleischman was visiting
relatives in Louisville Monday.
L. U. Hupp the Texas Land Agent
from Avcci was in Monday.
Mr. Pat Murphy returned to her home
in Stuart, Neb., Monday.
The Base Ball of last Sunday resulted
in a victory to Manley against Stove
Creek, 14 to 2. The Manley Sluggers
cross bats with Cedar Creek next Sun
day on the latter's diamond. We know
the sluggers will win as they alwavs
do.
Mr. George E. Coon went to Minnes
sota Tuesday to look after some land,
his wife accompanied him to Omaha,
she returned home last evening.
Clint Andrus was an Omaha pafsenger
Tuesday.
Herald Andrus is attending the An
nual Encampment at Ashland this week
with Company D at Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hale departed
this morning for a month's visit at
Lenox, la., and Winside, Neb. They
were accompanied by Rolla Hale, a
nephew of Mr. Hale, who is operator
for the Burlington at Malvern, la. The
party expect to visit some . time at
Lenox, where the Hales were born and
where they have relatives, after which
they will go to Winside to visit with
relatives of Mrs. Hale.
Wayne Dickson suffered a email sized
smashup last evening while driving his
grandfather, Marion Richey's horse on
Pearl street. The animal became alarm
ed at Tom Parmele's automobile and
shied running one of the buggy shafts
into Martin's cab breaking the shaft
but doing no further damager The
young man was uninjured altho his
hair rose some.
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j Promotes Digestfon.Cteerful-
ness arc l'?sr.contairts neimer
OpiumjMc, pline nor USaeral.
Not Narcotic.
km of Old Ik-S.VtlTLnii;titJt
JirmfliM Sm
MxJenna
Amtt Sent
tijmnitint -
tOnmStcd -Cianfitd
Sugar -
A perfect Remedy for Conslipa
tion. Sour Storuach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions ,f everi sh
ness and Loss OF Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
I . EXACT COPY OT WSABPEB.
BUT
in
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signatur
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Kill
tki ccnTtuii iodhiit, Rim vcftic crrr.
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