The Avoca
artmeot
Nawi It mi GitMi'si i j i Wjs b a Special Reporter for T.ii Department of the Sami-Weekly Journal
V. W. STRAUB. President HENRY WOHLERS. Vice-President
H. C. WELLENSIEK. Cashier,
The Bank of Avooa
Capital $10,000 -;- Surplus $5,000
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
Add. to the Value of Your Property
by painting it. A coat of new paint adds greatly to the
attractiveness and suitability of a property, and whether
yon paint outside or in, house or ham, it will pay you
to use Patton's Sun Prooi Paints. They wear longer,
cover more surface, and cost less than anv other fust
class paint, (let our free color card and circular ex
plaining why.
9
(8
v
I)r. Tuck v. as down ;'r; :i Weeping
, Wat. r Friday.
Tln-ron .Malcolm was a visitor at ,
1
1 (Vok Sunday. !
.1. C Zlmmcn-r an 1 fn:ii!v isia d j
I Lorton relatives last week. !
! i
! J. W. Waldrip was attending to i
1
business matters at (! 1 r'.I 1 Friday.
J Fred Durliain lei t I -i t v. -ok for a
few days' isit with M-'rlraml rela
tives. Contractors (!co. Trook and ..'as.
Everett were jit Arnold Slutts last
week.
Mi. .1. It. Froy, of Donslas, is vis
iting her parents, .Mr. ami .Mrs. Ib-iij.
It.tts.
('has. Dnko, of Plattsmoutli. was
a visitor in town th: latter part, of
the week.
I'rof. Op;), ef Serdov'a, w:is aiing
his pan-ins, .Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Opp,
I Sat i;r lay.
j lllik SleiTeiis and wife spe;! lan.i
jSaitirday till Monday visiting I-n am
I
R A E. DOPES,
THE DRUGGIST,
Avocn, - Ncbraskiv.
r da I i vcs.
.Mrs. E. I;. Qninton is visiting ivi.a
tives at Ne hawka ami I'lat tsmc t: ; h
this week.
Prof. E. ('. Spencer and family,
of Auburn, were vail i.i,v a lali.es
When you need anything in Fresh or Salt Meat Line you
war. l to he sure and get it of
JOHN SCHMIDT
THE MEAT MAN
He also sells Poultry and Bread and is always prepared
to fix you with ice! ice!! ice!!!
AVOCA,
XKBRASKA
rDot
U t.h. CTRAUR
IS THE MAN THAT SELLS
- AUTOMOBILES -
IIL..I.1MJ1J!I
0
Mrs. P. P. Peckman is seriously
ill.
Harold Harmon spent a part of
last week in Omaha.
Bert Jameson was down from
Weeping Water Tusday in his auto.
William Knabe and wife of Berlin
were here Tuesday visiting relatives.
I Banker Wellenseik was attending
I to business
I Tuesday.
matters at Plattsmoutli
1
John Pet.
butcher, was
J. li. Schmidt.
rson. the Talmage
here Tuesday, visiting
n Farm Implements and
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
Be sure and see him when you
need anything in his line.
US
Aroca,
O
Nebraska y
John Ruhge and family were down
from Murdock the latter part of the
weVk visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Brendel wa,s at Weep-
linf- Water several davs this week.
attending the Sunday school conven
tion. Miss Stella Opp, -who has been at
tending school at Peru, spent several
days last week visiting her parents
in Avoea.
E. R. KAAR
DENTIST -
Geo. Cotton, of
tending to bu.-inr -s.
day.
Auburn, was
matters Wed
at-
Will make weekly trips to Avoca every
Wednesday, beginning Wednesday, Au
gust 19. Office with Dr. Brendel. Ap
pointments can be made with him.
here Sat 11 rday.
J. ( Zimmerer and C.us Mehr
made the trip to Omaha the first of
the week in an auto.
Mrs. P. Nutzmaii and daughters
moved in from the farm .Monday and
are now residents of Avoka.
C. I). Quiiiton and wife were over
from Plattsmoutli Sunday visiting at
the Quinton home east of town.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkison and children
were here from Dunbar Saturday
isiting at the home of Mrs. Gra
ham. Dr. B. F. Brendel and wife were
over from Murray Thursdav, visit
ing at the home of their son. Dr.
J. W. Brendel.
Mrs. C. E. Tefft mid children of
Weeping Water, were visiting at the
home of A. Sheldon, north of town,
several days ast we.?k.
Miss Edna Marquardt arrived
home from Lincoln last week and
will assist in the store of B.
Marquardt & Co.
. Mrs. A. D. George, of Omaha, who
has been visiting her son, L. U. Hupp,
for several weeks, returned to her
home Saturday.
Rumor has it that G. L. Sheldon,
E. M. Pollard and Orlando Tefft have
gone to Fairviev to help W. J. Bryan
husk his corn crop.
It is estimated that Avoca people
purchase 1,000 postal cards a month,
about which they ask Postmaster
Buss 35,000 questions.
Ora E. Copes, the druggist, has
just received a fine line of jewelry
and silverware, which makes nice
birthday and wedding presents.
The schools opened Monday morn
ing after being closed since last
Wednesday in order to enable the
teachers to attend the Nebraska
teachers' association at Lincoln.
Everyone of the teachers were pres
ent at the meeting.
The school library received a do
nation of books and magazines from
Mr. Waldrip. Are there others who
are willing to place magazines in
the school where the pupils
have free access to them? Show us
the family that reads and we will
show you one of the leading families
of the community.
It is understood that the village
board of trustees is going to open
up the town hall and keep a lire
mere an nignt ana curtain it ou in i
order that sorie ot the vomig lovers
Mmenda
& llfolir
DEALERS IN
m
j! D
I!
PLATTSBaOUT
IMJT INDUSTRIES?
Wines,
Liquors
Cigars
and
Avoca, Neb.
Wedded Bliss.
.Miss I .yd ia Gruber, living south of
town, and Mr. Slial lea berge-r. of .'e
hawka. were united in marriage at
Nebraska City on Wednesday, No
vember II. A reception was held
for the young couple Wednesday
evening at the home of Ihnry Wulf.
.Mary A. Straub and E. Z. Zim
merer, of Omaha, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at
Omaha Wednesday. The bride is
well known in this vicinity, and is
a highly respected lady. Otto, Emil
and II. A. Straub, of Avoca, were
in attendance! at the wedding.
Entertains Sunday S111I100I Class.
Mrs. M. C. Keedy entertained her
Sunday school class Tuesday eve
ning. An enjoyable time was had
during the evening. Refreshments
were served, consisting of oysters,
cocoa, candy and apples. Those
present were Misses Bertha Snioots,
Audry Harmon, Neva Zook, Florence
Snioots, Agnes Durham, Edna Nor-
val and Mrs. E. L. Shackley. Inio
Johnson and Myrtle1 one were un
able to be present.
Her Citizens Have an Opportunity Now to Speak
Out in Meeting Their Extent of Liberality.
Tomorrow night there will be a
large public niekUng at Coates' Hall
to consider the matter of a canning
factory and an alfalfa meal mill for
tius city. The time is eight o'clock.
Every citien should attend and see
that the matter gets proper consider
ation. It is a chance for the city to
wake up and do something to help
make it what it should be the best
town in the state.
T. II. Roberts, of Brighton. Col.,
is in the city and has been here for
se ral days, looking the ground ee.e-r
regarding the chanr-ts for a combi
nation plant V the sort outlined
above. Mr. Roberts is not unknown
to the people here. Several years
af.'o he was here, at that time being
connected with Grafton Johnson, of
Tipton. Ind. Mr. Johnson is tin
owner of a large number of canning
factories in Indiana and when Air.
Roberts was here lb
start a plant at this
the belief that Mr.
be in teres! ed in it.
distance from his other line of plants
the gentleman did not care to under
take the matter and the proposition
was allowed to lapse. Mr. Roberts
later became inte rested in a plant at
Brighton, Col., and it is from that
point that he now comes here. lie
will present the proposition to the
citizens tomorrow night at the meet
ing with the ultimate aim of building
proposition to
point was with
Johnson could
Owing to the
The farmer who turn:; his lb-Id.-, a
raising alfalfa will ome to this c ity
; to dispose of it. It is a in ot i t a lib
crop and the good money which. j
'receives for it will be kept III Ihi.i
'section as lie will s.-eml it with
tnerchii nts.
The writer in speaking wi'h !r
Roberts took occasion to refer to the
disastrous experience of our pi ople
had many years ago with A. Bird a:il
he advanced the easiest explanation
in the world. Bird .'imply did nm
have either business apaei'v or :m
derstanding of the ousi im-ss. Tin
proposed plant will cook its product,;
thoroughly so there ill be no spoil -d
cans and it will not ontia i be; end
t lie ca paci t y of t In plant so that cooil
material will have to be bois:-,ht and
waste). e talks like a thorough
business inni!.
: Speaking of the prop sil ion 10 .-ai'
, hominy. Mr. Robert - calls atieuiio.i
,to the fact that hominy now -ai ;.ed
I for the market is canned in Indian::
and oilier eastern stales from toe
j while corn of Kansas and Nebraska,
j The corn is shipped there and af'ei -!
wards comes bac k lo Ibis market in
J canned form. He cannot see v. iiy
jlhe corn cannot I i- canned upon
'the ground and save the freivht both
J ways. It is sound sense and ;'ood
j judgment. Another thing on the
corn proposition is the fad that
'sweet corn is three dollars a ton
1 1 ift'Ii School Notes.
Bertha Snioots and Marie Dowley
were on the sick list part of the
week.
Examinations were held in all the
rooms Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
In the primary department there
were seven pupils that were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
of October.
A boy in the physiology class of a
school in South Boston gave the fol
lowing definition of the difference
between the backbone of a man and
the backbone of a cat: "A man's
backbone runs up and down while
the backbone of a cat runs side
ways. A cat is liable to spit and
throw up her backbone." Another
boy said of the spine: "The spine is
a long bone reaching from the skull
to the heels. It has a hinge in the
middle so that you can sit down,
otherwise you would have to sit
standing." Lippincotts.
The Vital Force.
The scientists so far have not been
able to explain the source of the so
called Vital Force, that is, the force
that keeps us in health and strength.
They all agree that nourishment re
news the exhausted and dead cells
of the body, which shows that with
out proper nourishment there is no
health, no life. It is then absolutely
necessary to keep the digestive or
gans in perfect order and, as soon
as a less of appitete or of bodily
strength is noticed to use Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine. It
is excellent i.-i all maladies of the
s'or:a h and the bow Is. .Jos.
'.!0-'".1'J So. A: 1:1. 1
). 1 : i .
Trip
CM;
.1
I - -
4.-
V -TWC V " 2 '- K twC- S7 f
' .?
! mav hnvo ;i nlac-o to snoon wit boat 1
j catching coM. Several cases ci cvo::;; j
75" R r-. f v ' have already been report I
Z v? S V- .r-2 '? ! CH.-p and Bi a. jn.
j I..-.rt .:i:-rit wa'., the 2-.ie.-;t or t!:
(.til.":-" 1.31 t.::'i. I . ...
.' ,' . ' 1," ' ' , . i:::' in ;se dry sir i i o- ,-?.s iv
1 H r,.;.--f V !;. d (,':; (, a. id wife. Ti:-- . . . '
Liu .. .. jl5n;;!tl,r of thl. r,-!:; irv-;;o; 1:.'.ar.'-;
E5&Cl'LrjS355iD3 I fre.--!-.:r.c--.- m .-. ed hy IUv-i;,. I" :' l;- c"
j T , ' i'i'tlU'J til' I'- V'c'.j 'iX V. r-
; ' ' " ,'..' 'l o::e La I cfi'--,c whi h
St'.pr'c-r -s.-s- s Annie j M'nro"
rTXIt SI7f? 'T.-.Trr ,, . ... , ...... " c: tuft U-,c'c Is!::::d
xinmimi-f ivii:;-e, ;ia-:y.r at.a us n ora nan!.
, ... I i'tioLI
i i.e o; caio:i b-mc s Annies i
! .. I v.-i..ath
i : centn m .in
j
I
t
a large plant in this city,
the previous trip to this citv
her of our leading business men made
a careful investigation into Mr.
Roberts' standing and they found
then that he was a man who had
made good everywhere he had been
and that his undertaking the erec
tion of a plant here meant its com
plete and assured success. The ex
act terms of his proposition to the
city has not been made public.
He is a man who has had a long
range of experience in the canning
business and knows a good location
when he sees it. He: realizes that
there is a vast field around this city
which the canners have left prac
tically untouched. This has re
sulted in a loss, not alone to the city,
but to the farmers and truck gard-
ners ot tlie vicinity as a good mar
ket has been allowed to go to waste.
What he now proposes means to
make a market for every kind of
During ! cheaper here than in Indiana, w hich
;i mini-I should help a whole lot. In spcak-
Jing of tomatoes, Mr. Roberts says
vegetable produce and give employ- try can be secured have be,
ment to many workingmen and wo- ; it is lo be hoped that no li'J
than an average yield of tomatoes is
.'J00 bushels to the acre, which ;it
twenty-live cents per bushel means
an Income of $7." per acre, far more
than corn will ever bring.
What Mr. Roberts proposes to do
is to build a combination plant and
work it the year round. II will lake
a capitalization of $r0.000 lo do
this and it means a big plan). It
will employ a hundred and fifty peo
ple during the season and even dur
ing the winter time there will !i
no less than twenty employes at
work. It can readily be seen that
this means a big help to the city.
Every dollar spent in this plan:
means another dollar for the city.
As said above this is a big chance
for I'lat tsmout h and its progressive
people. While no satemetl' of I he
exact terms upon which :hfs iixius-
11 IMJ'de,
Cll.'bblo
men.
In company with J. II. .Falter and
W. W. Coates Mr. Roberts has looked
into the possibilities of the land ly
ing around this city and ho has
found them great. Anything that,
can be canned can be grown in the
immediate neighborhood of the city.
Tomatoes, peas, beans, pumpkins,
sweet corn, sweet potatoes, cherries.
berries of all sorts and everything
will stand in the way of gelling the
industry located hoe. There i -t lit
tle in the.- line of factories here :nd
no city of its size has less than it.
Now is a chance lo get something
which, is a permanent good in more
ways than on;.
This factory would build x city
up to a market place for fai.n and
garden products and means prosperi
ty to its merchants as well as to
of a like nature flourish on this soil j the farming community around it.
and there is no reason why it should - Let the people? of the city get to
not be made to pay by the establish
ment of a big cannery. Hominy can
be produced here far cheaper than in
the east. Cabbage and its attendant
canned article, sauer kraut, is right
at the doors of this city only wait
ing to be gathered in. And the same
thing is true of virtually every can
ned product. A factory to do this
work will accomplish wonders and
there is now a chance to get. one.
But there is even a better thing
!i sight. As at present used there is
gether and secure an industry which
means to fill the vacant houses and
add to the money income of the citi
zens. No matter what your views ma
be on this proposition turn out to
morrow night and hear what Mr.
Roberts has to say upon th'- ma1
ter. It cannot fail to be instructive
hing which can
- industry go, it
v s ') iiimse '
i it.
Hi
soman
before you buy a Heater or
Cooker. Best Stoves on
the Market.
c
Avoca, Nebraska.
A Pleasant Sin-.j-is.
A ery pleasant surprise was given
Willie Fahnestcc-k and Allen Nel
son last Saturday evening at the
home of the former. The occasion be
ing thc-ir sixteenth birthdays. The
evening was spent in games and
music, after which refreshments
were served. At a late hour the
guests departed for their homes feel
ing that they had been royally en
tertained and wishing the boys many
happy birthdays.
a owe.' Vl r,
linger long
ei i i Ccl
n&w storm,
was a oi
roa.l near
Cel. The- real below zero
appeared lor ti e first time
i his year at Lander, Wyo., vliich re
ported 6 below and at Yellovv stone
Calvary, Alberta, reported the lowest
temperature at '2 below.
a vast amount of waste in aifalfa.
The st"m the most nutritive ami
si-erul.-ut part of th fond is wasf-o-J,
as i ov.s and eal'. es will not
it. The' proposed plant provides for
grinding t'.is up and making a meal
of ir. being nixed with a syrup. In
thi- form it is readily ea-n by ani
mals and nak-f' a street: and mali
cious food. Til' v" iir" p'.t - for
the crir.ding of this i--rti'-ie at ic-i h
and if there is any'
be done a make th
is a duty every man
and to his ci y to e?
In connection wit
rhe Jour::-il today ;
on t.ii tie of the ! W ,.
Neb n. ska I. icii ting ('
i 1 1 1 a
ri is
ind i'
r'.
a;
th
't:
a-
s'piion oi
this
of p.
ca n
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Ha
i MOi
any. :
it ion
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of ?!.
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ft ai'
How to Treat a Sprain.
Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment reduces in
flammation and soreness so that a sprain
may be cured in about one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
rural Cav and Fa i.iont
stare and ; i both jda.es the- ;",
has to be- shipped in. Here the a
an abundance of farm lands whi
yield thrt - or four crous of tl
stoeiiuid fe d to the season ancl t h-r-. ,
is no reason why the meal c-oul i
not be ground here at a much lower ! frr Chapped Skin.
co.,t than at those places. And Mr. j Chappo-d kin whether on the hands
Roberts is assured it can be done. Gr face may be cured in one night by
After going over this section and j applying Chamberlain's Salve. It is
studying the soil he is certain that J also unecjualerl for sore nipples, burr.3
the creation of a plant here means j and scalds. For sale bv F. G. Fricke
a mint to both the city and the sur
rounding country. He found dur
ing his trips to Fremont that the
plant at that point was running far
behind on orders and that they were
being compelled to buy alfalfa from
such points as Waboo and Ashland.
The immense benefit this plant would
be to this city can be easily figured.
& Co.
For Sale.
Fifty acres of land, situated one
and a half miles southeast of town.
Good house, three acres of apple or
chard; plenty of fuel and plenty of
running water for cattle. Enquire
at H. M. Soennichsen's store.
K
L. J.
CP