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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1909)
The Avoca-Department News lUms Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal Eugene stutt was at Omaha Mon day. George Brezele and wife are visit ing in Missouri. C. A. Malcolm was an Omaha vis itor Saturday. E . Nutzman returned Thursday evening from a trip west. W. H. Betts. Jr., was a business visitor at Omaha Saturday. Mrs. H. Miller of Cook. Is visiting at the home of Ora E. Copes. Oliver Seacat and daughter Edna arrived home Saturday from a visit Miss Lola Malcolm returned from a visit with her patents at Talmage Monday. Mrs. W. I Smoots and daughter Florence, were at Weeping Water Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Zoss ot Elmwood Is In town, called here by the illness of her mother. , . Mr. Patrick Hayes has been ill for the past two weeks, but is now on the road to recovery. B. C. Marquardt was attending to business matters in central Nebras ka the first of the week. Ernest Stut was at Omaha Thurs day attending to business matters and attending the auto show. Miss Anna Kelley spent Sunday at her home near Wabash, and returned to school Monday morning. Mrs. A. D. George who has been spending several weeks with her osn L. U. Hupp, returned to Omaha Sat urday. Miss May Reed came up from Weeping Water Wednesday morning for a short visit with friends, spending several weeks with her son Asa Johnson was at Omaha Thurs day attending the automobile show. -Fred Westlake and family left the first of the week for South Dakota where they will reside in the fu ture. Asa Johnson was at Omaha Thurs day attending the automobile show. Carl Shroedef made a trip to Ne hawka Saturday. Ed. Brunknow was In town Mon day loading out cars for Ipswitch, S. D., near which town he will make his future home. Edward Hensley was here from Berlin Saturday. Mr. Hensley has the contract for putting in the foun dation for the new drug store build ing. The many friends of Mrs. John Bartz will be sorry to hear of her serious Illness. She suffered a stroke of paralysis early Friday morning and since then has been in a critical condition. A ' slight improvement noted Monday has given her friends some little encouragement, but so far she has not recovered the use of her right side nor her speech, which was entirely lost in the attack. Miss Francis spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Dunbar. Edith Seacat is in school again af ter a trip to Indiana with her father. It is all right, Mr. topes, dui tne professor has had three rabbits since that trap was made. The Avoca Literature Club met with Miss Francis Monday evening. Mary Stotler and Florencve Cmoots are new members. Marie Dowley and Walter and Edna Ruhge have been numbered with the Blck the past week. ' During the past five months of school in the primary department there were three pupils who were neither tardy nor absent: Mark Opp, Edith Secat, Elsie Trook. We have Just closed an interest ing study of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington including a short study of the negroes and the civil war, and our country at the time of the revolutionary war. Last Monday this department had its third star day which means a fourth holiday.' We took advantage of this day celebrating George Wash' ington's birthday at Miss Nutzman's home. f0 U t.h. QTDAIIR 0 IS THE MAN THAT SELLS - AUTOMOBILES C. A. Steffens and wife, of Lor- ton, were here Saturday visiting D. Steffens and wife. , Fred Heime was over from Syra cuse Tuesday. . Miss Sophia Rhuge has accepted a position at the general merchandise tore of B. C. Marquardt & Co. J. N. Dunbar is wrestling with the mumps. W. I. Smoots was a business visi tor at Cook this week. Henry Franzen and wife left Thursday for Arcadia to spend a few days visiting at the home of Mr. Franzen'B parents. Avoca School Notes. Miss Nutzman attended the wed ding of a cousin at Nehawka Wed nesday evening. Amenda & Mohr DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors Cigars Avoca, Neb.l A, D. S, Peroxide Tooth Powder The A. D. S. has created a masterpiece In Peroxide Tooth Ppwder. It you have ever used A. D. S. Peroxide Cream you will greet with much satisfac tion the arrival of their latest creation, Peroxide Tooth Powder. It cleanses the teeth, preserves them from decay, renders them white, by its anti septic properties. Hardens the gums and imparts a delightful odor to the breath. Price 25c a box. ORA E. COPES, Si! umiiin 1 DO YOU HtfcU f J t - - r mew -harkies ii When you get ready to buy call on us and get a sett of those MADE BY HAND! Doth for Buggy and Work Har ness. We have one of the best harness-makers in the state, and you know as well as wc do that Hand-Made Harness are the Best. AVOCA NEBRASKA c S j I Farm Implements and WA60NS AND BUGGIES Be sure and Bee him when you need anything in his line. Atom, OC Nebraski Q HIDDEN DANGER Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Plattsmouth Citizen Can Afford to Ignore DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys secrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, illsmelling urine, full of sedi ment and Irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comees from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of ap proach of dropsy, dlabets and Brlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently, Here's Plattsmouth proof: John Mackey, Third street, corner Dyke street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says "Two and one-half years ago my back became very lame and I had frequent headaches. The kidney se cretions contained a sediment and a frequent desire to void them caused me much annoyance. I had been un able to find a remedy that would bring me any permanent relief and I was at a loss to know what to do Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended In the local papers, I procured a box from Gerlng & Co.'s drug store. This remedy brought me immediate relief and at the pres ent time, my back does not bother me in the least. I am very grateful to Doan's Kidney Pill for what they have done for me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Bufalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Hemember the name Doan's take no other. (m1 Liniment. You will hunt a good while before you will find a preparation that is equal to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for muscular and rheumatic pains, for the cure of pains and sore ness of the muscles. It is equally valuable for lame back and all deep seated muscular pains. 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co. South Bend ' i (S.'l8l Correspontfenct.) O. V. Zarr ond O. D. Zarr hauled off several loads of $1.00 wheat this week. Roy Tarpcning and V. . Wisher were Louisville recently. The Rock Island are installing a time lock in the semaphore at South Bend. By this it will make it so it will be easier for the tower man to take the signals from an approaching train. The Rock Island have a large force of men on the bridge bo as to be in readiness for the heavy Ice which is expected at any time. J. M. Denning shipped out his household goods to Broken Bow Mon day. Work commenced again at the Murphy stone quarry Monday. A contract has been let to Lige Nichol son, of Springfield, for a large amount of stripping. Henry Stander has purchased the Fred Schleifert place south of town. John Kupke moved into the' new home which he recently purchased from J. M. Denning. Mrs. J. J. Hill of Belvldiere, Neb., visited with friends in South Bend this week, returning to her home Sunday. Mrs. J. E. McIIugh visited at Wa bash Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Evans were Louisville visitors recently. Julius Reinke purchased theKram- plen farm at auction last week at Plattsmouth. This was the farm for merly rented by John TImm. The Burlington are to commence the laying of the heavy steel this week. ! August Ressman has given . up farming for the coming year and has moved to South Bend where he will get employment at the Murphy stone quarry. Fred Ressman is packing his goods preparatory to moving to Richfield, Neb. . . South Bend has been having a bar ber here each week. The Cedar Creek barber now makes South Bend every Friday, Mrs. E. II. Turner was a Murdock visitor Friday. Conrad Baumgarter was a busi ness visitor at Plattsmouth. H. P. Long went to Lincoln Tues day night. The Misses Heil of Cedar Creek re turned to their home after a visit at the home of Aug T. Thlmgan. Supt. O'Brien and wife returned from Lincoln Tuesday. The Burlington have placed a night watch on the bluffs. At this time of the year there Is great danger of a. slide of rock and dirt on the track. Miss Omkeirt and Viola Everett of Murdock spent Sunday at the home of Samuel Long. Andrew Blum has rented one of the P. Gakemeir places. Geo. Cole has been on the sick list of late. Gus Themgan, Jr., was a Louisville visitor Tuesday. J. E. McGinnis was a Platsmouth passenger Monday. Charles Hill was appointed admin istrator to the estate of Nancy Willis. Clyde Berge and John Kltrell commenced work on the bridge gang Monday. Dances were glyen at the homes of T. A. Neuman and A. Blum last week and all reported a good time. The A. 0. U. W. lodge will give a dance and oyster supper on March 17. Good music has been secured and everybody invited. Dance tickets 75 cents, supper 25 cents. A. D. Zaar and wife were Omaha passengers Tuesday. 'Hon." Wm. Wedner returned af ter a strenuous visit in South Omaha, He reports that someone swat Mm on the head with a sand bag. Wheth er they took him for a Greek is not known. At last reports his condi tion was Improving.' Mrs. T. W. Fountain Is on the sick list. ' . John Kuhn has made the purchase of a new Edison phonograph. (Joes to California. Miss Clara Brown has resigned her position as bookkeeper In the Bank of Cass County and will depart for San Bernadlno, Cal., to remain with her parents. While her many friends regret her departure from this city, she has their best wishes for her future happiness and pros perity. Henry Prosser. Contracting, Flaaterinfr, Brick and Stone Work, Concrete Foundations and Walks. : : : : ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Thnne 107, Elm wood, Neb. DR. E. P, KAAR - DENTIST Will mako weekly trips to Avoca every Wednesday, bejfinnlnf? Wednesday, Au jrust 19. Office with Dr. Hrendel. Ap' GEORGE E. SAYLES Short Biographical Sketch. 1 In the death of Geo. E. Sayles, pioneer grain dealer and mer chant of Cedar Creek, Cass County loses another of its oldest citi zens. The patient had been a sufferer for several years with an in curable and fatal disease, but skowed remarkable fortitude and ten acity, having continued to attend to business to the last, his death occurring Monday. February 15, at 8 o'clock a. m. Geo. E. Sayles was born at Dover. New Hampshire, April 21, 1849, and was in his 60th year at the time of his demise. With his parents he moved to Kewanee, 111., where his father, John Sayles, died in 1855. His mother having taken up a homestead, the family settled on a farm near Cedar Creek, In 1858, at which place he resided un til his death. He was married to Miss Frances A. Cooley in 1869, and his estimable wife and five children survive him. -v. ("' i " ) ) The children are Mrs. Susie A. Fudge of Covington, Va., Mrs. Ida H. Seybert and Geo. R. Sayles, of Plattsmouth, Miss Eva A. and Ruth N. Sayles of Cedar Creek, Neb., also one brother, John Sayles of Greenwood, Neb., and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mealey of Eau Claire, Wis., and Mrs. Ablagall Davidson of Oakland, Cal. He was a member of the Christian church, joining at the age of 18 and was baptized by Rev. Henry, service. at that time being hied in the old Glendale school house. He was a man of excellent business principles, and Invariably managed his affairs with simple Justice to all concerned. His integrity above reproach; always considerate of hlu friends; he was a kind and indulgent husband and father, and he will be greatly missed In his family and business circles. The fuleral services were conducted at the home by Rev. J. H. Salisbury, assisted by the Presbyterian quartette of Plattsmouth, and the A. O. U. V., M. W. A., and D. of II. lodges of Cedar Creek, the remains being interred in the Glendale cemetery. The pall bearers were: John A., Charles C, and Ferdinand J. Hennlngs, George P. Melslnger, John H., Albert and Peter J. Kell. Henry Inhelder attended to the formation of the procession. The deepest sympathy of the community Is extended to the be reaved family In this saddest hour of their lives. Otto Carroll of Nehawka departed yesterday for Floronee,. Col.,, with a view of Investing In land. Mrs. Otto Carroll and daughter spnt Inst night with Mrs.' James Robertson In this city and departed this morning for Sheridan, owa, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. George S. Holmes, and family. Mrs, Carroll resides near Nehawka. OTI T. TO HKIIIIOItS In County Court, n County Court. In Ilm inntler of the i-stiito of John H. Mdtiinwr. dereiiHen1. Not ee Ih herehv itlvon tlmt Hip rrort Horn of xi lit Htnti" will meet tin' oxi'cutoiM of hiiIiI I'Htntf. In-foro mi1. County .IuiIup or ( iihh County, ISenniM k ii . at (ln County Court room In I'lull.i- mouth. In Hiihl Count v. n the Ultth lnv of Muri'li. 1 IMl't. iiml on tho L'!t Ii iliiy of (M-hlemlier. llHMi. HI HI orlmK H. in. i'iicIi ln v for tho purpoHo of pr'Nint I n if their clulniH for exnmlnut ion, ail liixttiiont iiml iillowiirne. Hit month nr niiowrii for t no cren Unix of niiIiI iIiti'iibi'iI to pM'm'iit their lit I iiiu. nnil one vi'iir for the executor to nettle mi lil PMtiito, from the J'.Uli iliiy of Miuvh. I'Mtll. .Wltni'HK my Iwnrt nml on1 of nn hi Countv Court. Mt l'littninnuth. NvhriiH. KH. thin lnt iliiv of MhiiIi, 190. (Seal.) Allen J. IlcOHon, County JuiIko, II. II. nwvor. Attorney for cutate. Mil nicy. Charles Murphy, Fohn Tlghe, P. W. Tlghe and daughter Mary were Omaha visitors Monday. Andrew Krecklow and family re turned Friday from a short visit with relatives in Elmwood. Rev J. F. Hennessy returned Mon day from Greenwood, where he had services Sunday. Lawrence Cowan and family have moved into the Stohltnan house on the north Bide of town. The addition which John Fllsch- man is building to his house Is ncar ing completion and adds greatly to the appearance of the property. Mrs. Louise Bourke and Katherlne O'Leary' were in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carper went to Elmwood Tuesday to attend the fun eral of Roy Rhoden'B child. Charles Gerlach shipped a carload of hogs to Omaha Friday. About fifty friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. P.' W. Tlghe last Sunday by an unexpected visit, the occasion being the twentieth an niversary of their wedding. A de licious course dinner was served at two o'clock, after which the remain de'r of the afternoon was passed In conversation. Before leaving the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Tlghe with a china dinner Bet, as a slight expression of the esteem In which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. George Lord left Wednesday for Kansas where they will make their home. Mrs. Brlcka came up on the moun tain Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. John Rauth. Charles A. Telpel Dead. Charles A. Telpel died In Hastings, Neb., Tuesday forenoon, Vorch 2, 1909. The body arrived in this city Wednesday morning and was taken to the undertaking rooms of M. Illld. Mr. Telpel was born In Germany on' January 10, 1850. He had beeti in thexhospltal at Hastings receiving medical treatment for nearly thirteen years. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. The funeral services will bo held In St. Paul'B German Evnngel'cnl church Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. F. J. Langhorst, the pastor. Mr. Telpel Is survived by his wld w and the following named children: Mrs. Augusta Taylor, Herman, Char ley, MIsb Julia. Miss Clara, Henry and Fritz Telpel. For Rale.1 150 egg "Old Trusty" Incubator in first class condition. I'latts. Tel 121. WiliH'NM-H In Keliuttal. The following named witnesses have been summoned by tho stato in rebuttal of the evidence burnished by defendant, Fred Ossenkop: O. C. Dovey, A. W. Atwood, J. II. Lntrom, a hardware merchant in Eagle; J. E. Brlnkworth, J. Adnms, J. C. Brown, Herman Low, Frank Clements, en gaged In the general merchandise business In Eagle; Nell Gardner, Guy Clements, P. P. Luther, J. J. Luther, Jasper, Wado and Conrad WctetV kninp, Ed. Carr. Dun Root, Ed. Rob erts, M. W. Spnhley of Eugle. Itooster round. A rooster was found on the public highway between Liberty Chapel and the parsonage, which the owner may have by describing the property and paying 25 cents for this notice. Cull Platts. Phono No. 202. this;bank will BATIK LIGHTEN (he BURDEN of caring for your money. Open an account and at once bo relieved of all anxiety about thieves, fire or other sources of danper to your cash. The Bankjof Cass County is a much safer place for your cash than your homo or office. Deposit yours hero so as to Ret tho securi ty of its' strong, fireproof vaults. Commence today and sleep sounder tonight. THE BANK OF CASS COUNTY, Plattsmoutli, Nebraski, HIMHIMIIIIIMMOHIIIIIIIIIIHMtmillMIMt i potntmcniB can be mane wittihim.