The Avoca Department 1 Mmenda
DAELEY GOES
SCOTT FREE
Nawi Item Gitliared Each WeoK by
V. W. STRAUB. President HENRY WOHLERS. Vice-President
H. C. WELLENSIEK. Cashier
The Bank
Capital $10,000
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
Add to the Value
by painting it. A coat of new paint adds greatly to the
attractiveness and salt-ability of a property, and whether
you paint outside or in, house or barn, it will pay you
to use I'atton's Sun Proof Taints. They wear longer,
cover more surface, and cost less than any other first
class paint, flet our free color card and circular ex
plaining why.
ORA E. COPES,
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
i
lie also sells Poultry and Bread and is always prepared
to fix you with ice! ice!! ice!!!
A VOCA,
r Qg
o
0
n
STRAUB
IS THE MAN THAT SELLS
AUTOMOBILES -
S)
Farm Implements and n
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
Be sure and see him when you
need anything in his line.
Nebraska Q
Ayoca,
oc
O
DR. E. R. KAAR
- DENTIST -
Will make weekly trips to A voca every
Wednesdav. beginning Wednesday, Au
gust lit. Office with Dr. Brendel. Ap
pointments can be made with him.
Tsrns Gat!!?, Horses, Hags
IVty V' tir nrw fence year
hlr.e -"'.n't. tr.e p's -d mlvini.'in
t;;.it n : t i'.arj ! r t' 5 ft.
Vc c '.r. f'.:w y. u ti.is l-.-r.c-. ii
icriry.not oi-!y in tLe rli t:i in the
FC
ic f.vla.
FOR SALE
b r. 4
18
DUNKAK MASEMAN, Avoca. Neb.
a Spscial Rsporter for This Department of ths Semi Weekly Journal
of A voca
Surplus $3 ,5 OO
)
of Your Property
5
t
NKBRASKA
T. W. Malcolm made a trip to Lin
coln Friday.
The foot ball fever has struck Avoca
in a mild form.
L. J. Marquardt had business at
Omaha Friday.
Jack Betts was a business visitor at
Omaha Tuesday.
Fred Hillman and wife were up from
Berlin Saturday.
The annual hog sale of Adolph Stutt
was held Friday.
Mrs. D. J. Meyers was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Mickel made a trip to
Omaha Tuesday.
L. F. Dunkak was an Omaha busi
ness visitor Tuesday.
Miss Louise Ruhge visited Berlin re
latives Monday evening.
Gus Buss was at Nebraska City
Thursday to hear Taft.
W. C. Norval returned Monday from
a business trip to Cook.
Emil Amanda, of Syracuse was a
business visitor Tuesday.
Miss Neva Zook spent Sunday with
her parents near Auburn.
William I. Smoots was a business
visitor at Cook Wednesday.
"Dad" Waldrip says he has no more
use for the Saturday Blade.
The Farmers Elevator Co. held their
annual meeting Saturday.
Ora E. Copes was at Omaha last
week buying his holiday goods.
Louis Ruhge returned Monday eve
ning from a visit at Nelson.
Chas. Toney, a pioneer resident of
Berlin, was a visitor Tuesday.
Chris Nutzman of Bertrand was visit
ing relatives in this vicinity last week.
Iz PractisaU? !nd5siru;tib?s
BY
" jl
c me. Get the hir, heavy wi-e?. the
; (.-x.ictiv r rcprii r.-d c.u.-Htv i it-.tl &
. - ' 4 U
stock and oxnam :ts and surer- !
i i . fa
Dick Stevens visited Monday eve
ning with his brother Chris at Lorton,
Mesdamea W. I. Smoots and Henry
Franzen vere Weeping Water visitors
Friday.
Mattias Meyers was a visitor at Oma
ha Monday, tnd purchased two carload
of sheep.
L. J. Marqua.-dt spent several days
this week in western Nebraska looking
at his farm.
A fine rain fell here the first of the
week which will be a great benefit to
the fall wheat.
Roy Young and family of near Ber
lin were visiting at the home of Benj.
Betts Sunday.
Fred and Raymond Westlake of Mur
dock were visiting friends in this
vicinity Sunday.
Joseph and Oliver Seacat left the
first of the week for Dallas, South
Dakota, to register.
Ben Mohr, one of our prosperous
young farmers, was at Omaha Tues
day with a carload of cattle.
Gus Hansen and family of near
Weeping Water were visiting at the
home of Henry Wulf Sunday.
Miss Katie Eichel, who h attending
the Academy at. Weeping Water, spent
Sunday with her parents east of town.
William and Chas. Ruhga returned
to Nelson Friday, after spending sever
al days visiting their parents west of
town.
II. F. Wellenseik, father of the cash
ier of the Avoca bank, was in the vil
lage yesterday visiting his son, Her
man.
The Oxford Hotel is still gaining
trade by the most excellent manner in
which guests are treated. It is now
one of the best hotels in either Otoe or
Cass counties.
Hupp, the real estate hustler, when
he can't hustle any farms to sell will
go out and buy an apple orchard. Mr.
Hupp is busy picking the apples at
Geo. Peters' orchard.
Dunkak & Maseman are just getting
in their stock of stoves, and if a person
who wants a heater or cooker can't be
pleased at this store they need not go
elsewhere to get what they want. They
have some fine stoves.
W. V. Straub was in the city Tues
day. He is well pleased with his suc
cess at the various 'stock shows. His
fine herd captured about as many
prizes as any other in the United
States. At St. Joseph he captured
several first prizes.
Dr. J. B. Hungate, wife and two
daughters of Weeping Water, were
laid up here Tuesday evening for about
two hours as a consequence of their
auto breaking down. The defect was
remedied about 10 o'clock, when they
proceeded on their way rejoicing.
Wm. Maneley and his assistants are
hustling to get their work completed
before cold weather sets in. Mr.
Maneley has quite a number of jobs of
painting to complete. He is one of the
best painters in the country, and this
accounts for his overflow of work.
Will is also one of the best fellows in
the world.
Edward Maneley, living near the vil
lage, celebrated his twenty-ninth birth
day Tuesday, and in the evening a
number of his friends dropped in to
help him celebrate the event. A num
ber from Avoca were present and re
port a most enjoyable time. At the
proper hour refreshments were served.
At a late hour all departed for their
homes with the wishes that Ed might
live to enjoy many more such events.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
Samuel Johnson and John H. Busch,
known as the Avoca Lumber Company,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first day of September. All notes and
accounts due the firm are payable to
John H. Busch, and all claims against
this firm are to be paid by Mr. Busch.
Samuel Johnson
John H. Busch.
Where Bullets Flew.
David Parker of Fayette, N. Y., a
veteran of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
I spent much money doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. I now take them
as a tonic, and they keep me strong
and well." 50c at F. G. Fricke & Co's.
drug store.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
& Mohr
DEALERS IN
Wines,
Liquors
Cigars
Avoca, Neb.
WANTS HER TO
SETTLE HER BILL
Lincoln Hotel Wants Mrs- Latky
to Pay Overdue Bill.
The Royal hotel, represented by Levi
Munson has filed a bill of particulars in
Justice Bacon's court relating to a case
against Mrs. Mary A. Latky, which
claims that Mrs. Latky is at present
indebted to the above hotel in the
amount of $57:50 for service rendered
her during the past three years. It is
alleged that when the grand lodge of
the Degree of Honor would meet in
Lincoln, Mrs. Latky who is grand chief
of honor, would come to the hotel and
make her headquarters there, contend
ing that the amount of business which
she brought to the hotel was payment
sufficient for the use of the rooms which
fhe occupied. Munson further inform
ed the court that she had been in the
habit of inviting friends and having
their bills included in her account. This
year the Degree of Honor lodge and
the officers have their headquarters at
another hotel and no business is being
turned to the plaintiff hotel. Mr. Mun
son alleges that no part of this indebt
edness has been paid and that the de
fendant has refused to admit the validity
of the account. State J urnal.
VVill Perform an Operation.
William Weber accompanied by Dr.
E. W. Cook, were passengers
this morning for Omaha, being called
their by the illness of Miss Lucille
Weber who is suffering from an attack
of appendicitis. Miss Weber with her
sister, Margaret, went to Omaha yes
terday morning and was taken down
with the disease. It was decided that
an operation was necessary and Mr.
Weber was notified. He wanted his
own physician present, hence the party
this morning. The operation will be
performed at Immanuel Hospital today.
Miss Lucille Weber has a host of friends
in this city all of whom are shocked
and pained to hear of her sudden illness
and all of whom unite in hoping that
the operation will be a complete suc
cess, and that the young lady will soon
be back home well and hearty. News
of her condition will be awaited with
anxiety.
A telephone message this afternoon
from Dr. Davis, w-ho was the principal
surgeon at the operation upon Miss
Weber, to her mother in this city, con
tained the joyful intelligence that Miss
Weber had gone through the operation
splendidly and was in good shape, with
every indication of a speedy recovery.
This is glad news for the young lady's
many friends, whose joy is unbounded
over her prospect for a quick return to
home and friends in this citv.
A Very Sick Woman.
Mrs. Balbina Lozorka, of Allenport,
Pa., was suffering for a long time.
She says; "I was so sick with my
stomach that I could not eat anything
and besides this had severe attacks of
heart pains, which I believed would
suddenly end my life. Triner's Amer
ican Elixir of Bitter Wine was then
recommended to me and it certainly
proved to be the best medicine tor me.
It is a pity that so many people do not
know the value of it." Yes, it is a
pity, because people would never look
for another remedy in dieseases of the
digestive organs. It will make the
stomach work, will strengthen the
nerves and purify the blood. Should
you need advice in any illness, write
to Jos. Triner, 616-622 So. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, 111.
August Esser
will address the voters of Cass county at
Plattsmoutii, Nebraska,
Saturday, October 10th,
at 2 p. m. Mr. Esser speaks in German
in District Court Finds
Him Hot Guilty.
The jury which heard the case of the
State vs. Dailey all day yesterday, re
tired last night and after deliberating
all night on the matter found the de
fendant not guilty. This is one of the
cases growing out of the burglary of
the Wolf and Barclay business
houses in Cedar Creek. The evidence
did not satisfy the jury that Dailey was
the guilty party as it was largely cir
cumstantial, and there was doubt as to
whether he or some of the other three
men in the car with him was responsi
ble for the goods which were found in
the car all the circumstances making
the jury doubtful of guilt. Immediate
ly upon the rendering of the verdict.
County Attorney Rawls rose and dis
missed the case against Jos. Shaw also
informed against for the same offense.
There were two witnesses held in jail
to testify in the cases and these were
of course released. It is understood
these two men contend they are entitled
to witness fees for the time they were
in jail, a point new and novel. It is not
known whether or not they will attempt
to make the county foot the bill or not.
As soon as the criminal docket was
cleared, Judpe Travis excused the jury
until next Monday morning, Oct. 12.
Other matters before the court were
the sustaining of a motion in the case
of Whelan vs. the City of Plattsmouth
made by the plaintiff to strike matter
from the answer of the defendant.
The defendant excepted. The defend
ant has until Saturday morning to file
an amended answer.
In Henton vs. Woodman of the World,
the plaintiff had leave to amend his
petition by interlineation instanter.
In the case of Krampier vs. Kram -pier
et al, the report of the referee was
confirmed and approved and an order
entered accordingly. Referee's bond
fixed at $20,000.
In the case of Page, executrix &c.
vs. Page et al the sale was confirmed
and the deed ordered.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to tlie kmneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all disease?
have their beinniii
in the disorder ot
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purif y the blood
that is their work.
Tlii-.i-i-fM-f when vour kiiinevsare weak
or out of order, yuu can understand how
quickiv vour entire body is affected and
how every orjjan seems to fail to do il?
dulv.
If von are sick or "feel badly," be:'i:i
taking the jjre-it kidney remedy, J).-.
Kilmer's Sva:ii-Root. because as soon
as vour kidnevs' are well they will hei:
all'the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If von ;re sick'vou can lnnke no mis
take' bv first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the great
kidnev reme-lv, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing casts, and isfcoid
on its menus uv an j-. ;
and one-dollar si.eJiPi!
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle nm ot Sv.-amp-Root.
bv mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. 'Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., liing
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamtsr N. s on every bottle.
Jury
Manley Department
IV. J. RAU.
Ed. Murphy went to O'Neill Wednes
day to register.
Jim Murphy was at Omaha Wednes
day. Theo Harms transacted business in
Omaha Monday.
Will Stohlman and Wm. Pank onin
shipped a car of mixed stock Tuesday
to the So. Omaha market.
John Tighe shipped car mixed stock
to South Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins went to Have
lock Wednesday for a day or two's vis
it with their son Walter. Mrs. Phoebe
Coon will come home with them, she
has been at Broken Bow for the past
four weeks.
Mrs. Will Rauth was at Omaha last
Thursday. t
Mrs. Wm. Stohlman and daughter,
were Omaha visitors Friday.
Albert Backs came down from Omaha
over Sunday.
Miss Stella Jewell went home Friday
evening to spend Sunday.
Andrew Schliefert and wife were in
Omaha Monday.
Dick Boom who went to Oneil Mon
day to register, returned Wednsday
evening.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Keck-
ler a 9 pound girl.
Reduction :: Sale!
BEGINNING OCTOBER 12
for two weeks on the following named
furniture, X.c. :
Parlor Suits, former price $r,n.(Mi, re
duced to $:5r.(M).
Parlor Suits, former price ?20.ou, re
duced to $lf.00.
A number of Rockers at 2". per cent
below former price.
I-ace Curtains and Drapery f'urtains
at 2.r per cent below former price.
Remnants of Linoleum for small
rooms at 4.r and 50 rents per square
yard. Regular price 70 cents.
Chinese Matting at 20 cents per yard.
Former price 2.r) and ,'H) cents.
A few patterns of Japanese Matting
at the above price.
Hamilton piano at $22.ri.(Mi; former
price $:500.OO.
EU. HELD,
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
A Strong Attraction.
Rowland and Clifford's lastest produc
tion is Peter (I. Piatti's dramatization of
Charlotte Bronte's popular novel "Jane
Eyre." This play is so intensely human
that it holds something of interest for
theatre goers of every class. The char
acters are true to life, hence lovable
and easily sympathized with. None of
the little short-comings so prevalent in
all of us have been rubbed away for
passing effect, so every character is
palpitating and interesting because of
this very humanity, which is the key
note of this truly fine play. A superb
company equally balanced in all its
units has been especially selected to in
terest each part, and they give a per
formance tnoroughly in harmony with
the author's conception of each indi
vidual character. This performance is
meeting with unqualified success every
where. "Jane Eyre" will nave a pre
sentation in this city Monday Oct. 12.
LETTER.
To Mr. J. W. Gamble, Pteliz
mouth, Nebraska.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Dear Sir: You are a teacher: here's
one for your boys:
If the painting cotts two or three
times as much as the paint, and one
paint goes twice as far as anot her, how
much are those two paints worth?
If Devoe is worth $l.r,0oi ?1.7", a gal
lon, how much is the other on'.- worth?
How much is a gallon of paint, worth
anyhow?
The answer is: Depends on the paint.
The reason is: paint isn't always
paint. There are true and false paint
and short-measure.
How much is a short-mes'suse gallon
worth? How much is false paint worth?
How much is Devoe worth?
There are million a year in the an
swer to this last one.
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe & Ok
New York, Chicago and Kansas City
P. S. II. L. Asemissen & Son sells
our paint.
Manager
I Mrs. Thos. Keckler returned home
from Council Bluffs Monday.
Dan Rockwell and Dan Bourke were
Omaha passengers Monday.
A nice shower visited this section
Monday, and another light shower
Wednesday which has broken the
drought and refreshed things wonder
fully. This has helped pastures and
winter wheat greatly.
Mrs. John Fleischam was in Louis
ville over Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Sinnard of Albion i3 here
this week visiting her sisters.
John Garber of Nehawka was in
town Tuesday.
Arthur Stander left for South Dakota
Tuesday looking after his farm inter
ests. L. E. Calkins was an Omaha pass
enger Tuesday.
Springfield vs. Manley
"Speers Bunch" went to Springfield
last Saturday has a nice clean game
resulting in a score of 6 to 1 favor of
the home team. Manley went over a
little bit weak account of some of the
regulars being unable to get away and
consequently poor support was given
the pitcher in the in field. "Rip" pitch
ed a fine game throughout and too much
can not be said of hi3 good work.
)
