The -Ayoca-Department
Alvo
IT
1
Wall paper at Copes.
Miss Neva Zook visited in Auburn
over Sunday. ',.
Geo. Carr of Talmage was in
Avoca Saturday.
Frank Shedfey was down from
Lincoln last week.
Jacob Opp was an Omaha passen
ger Tuesday morning.
Miss Nettie Carter is the happy
owner of a new piano.
Dad Waldrip rode the Missouri
Pacific to Omaha Saturday.
' Mrs. Emil Straub has been visiting
Omaha delatives the past week
Ralph Graham has traded his team
of colts to Frank Greenrod for his
mules
Prof. Zink and wife attended the
teachers'- association at Louisville
Saturday.
Mrs. Smoots and daughters Bertha
and Pearl were Weepint Water vis
itors Tuesday. . ;
Miss Nellie Frances of Dunbar vis
ited her sister Margaret Frances the
first of the week.
Miss Mamie Hillman of Weeping
Water visited at the F. W. Ruhge
home Monday evening
Arthur Ward was here the first
of the week visiting at the home of
his sister Mrs M. G. Kneedy
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was
over Friday attending Dr. J. W.'s
patients during the latter's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franzen who
have been visiting Arcadia relatives
for the past month, returned Tues
day evening.
The Congregational Ladles Aid so-
Prof Zink moved his rabbit trap
the first of the week.
The young son of Herman Roloff
had his elbow dislocated while play
ing at school last week.
Jno. McFarland has been doing
some repairing on ' the hotel this
week.
Jeff Welcher has rented a. piece of
land from Jens Rasmussen and will
try Lis hand at gardening.
Dan Click was in town the first or
the week purchasing his household
goods.
If you need wall paper paints,
stains, varnishes, etc., it will pay
you to see Copes the druggist. He
will appreciate your patronage and
guarantee prices.
One of the most sensational hap
penings of the year is the exceedlng-
lyy low price on those wall papers at
Copes' drug store.
Elsie Trook was eleven years old
Saturday and a party was given at
her home. Games of all kinds were
planned and refreshments of sand
wiches. cakes, oranges and candy
were served
Fred Hillman and wife of Berlin
came up Monday in their choo-choo
wagon to' visit F. W. Ruhge and
family. '
Emil Amanda was over from Syr
acuse Wednesday.
E. Nutzman and O. TeiTt were
Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Geo Braezele is . entertaining a
brother.
STRAUB
IS THE UAH THAT SELLS
.flUTo::o:iLES-
II L U
1 " " r
t
i 3
Farm Implements and
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
Be sure and Bee him when you
need anything in his line.
Atoca.
OC
Nebraska Q
ZDCDO
ciety are having the parsonage re
papered and fixed up in fine shape In
readiness for the new minister who
will arrive the last of the week.
John Benecke is now the owner
of one of the finest homes in Avoca,
having purchased of L. J. Mar
quardt his home in East Avoca. Con
sideration $4,750, Possession to be
given April 15
' Saturday being Dr. BrendePs
birthday, a few friends were Invited
to SDend the evening. . Mrs. Brendel
served a dainty lunch after which the
guests departed wishing the doctor
many happy returns.
, Dr. Brendel accompanied Mrs. Em
met Carter to a Lincoln hospital Fri
day where i she" underwent' a very
critical operation. At present h? Is
reported as getting along nicely. Her
sister Mrs. Chas. Jacobsen accom
panied her.
The Misses Sophia and Louise
Ruhge gave a Somerset party to their
young friends Friday evening. About
twenty-five" were present to enjoy the
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served and a" very pleasant time
was reported.
Herman Wellenselk spent Sunday
with his parents.
Carl Schroeder went to Nehawka
Sunday to get his little daughter,
who has been with his sister Mrs.
Ahrends during Mrs. Schroeder's ill
ness. Everett Stutt was a business visi
tor at Omaha Monday.
Mrs. P. Nutzman returned from
Bertrand Saturday morning.
The Avoca Literature Clug met
with Miss Julia Nutzman Monday evening.
Orlando Tefft returned the first
of the week from a trip to western
Nebraska. .
The two young sons of Clarence
Tefft are visiting their Grandpa Shel
don. .
Jesse Rockwell Is. spending his va
cation with his brother Walter Rock
well. Theron Malcolm drove his brother
in-law Oscar. Hoback to Talmage
Saturday.
Miss Clara Marquardt who teaches
at 'Weeping Water Is. enjoying her
vacation at home.
he I. O. 0. F, were busy -Thursday
evening conferring the degree
on a candidate. . '' i
Dick Stcffans Is Btorlng his house
hold goods In the Morley building.
He left Wednesday evening for Lor
ton. From thera ho expects, to go to
New York city, where he will em
bark for a trip to Germany.
L. F. Dunkak male a trip to York
last week and while there visited the
home recently purchnsed by the I
O. O. F. of Nebraska.
Avoca School Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Zink and Miss M.
Francis attended the teachers' meet
ing at Louisville Saturday.
Charles Everett is again on the
sick list.
Miss Nell Francis of Dunbar vis
ited the high school Tuesday after
noon.
Agnes Durham was absent from
school Tuesday on account of sick
ness.
Anna Haveman has returned to
school.
The county eighth grade examin
ation will be given in the .high
school next Monday and Tuesday,
April 5th and 6th. All persons who
Intend to begin doing high school
work next year will be expected to
take this examination. -
Amencla
& Mohr
DEALERS IN
Wines,
Liquors
land Ajfoire
3 4?
(Sneclul CorresponJenct.)
Mrs. Jessie Brunkow was a passen
ger on No. 82 for I.lt.coln hurrdsy
morninK.
E A. Demmitt went to Lincoln
Thursday evening.
William Casey was in Omaha on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
. Uncle Geo. Foster went to Lincoln
Friday morning.
. Chas. Hite and daughter Gladys
were Omaha passengers Wednesday.
E. B. Craig of Greenwood came
over Monday to visit his daughter
Mrs. Dr. Mulr for a few days.
Mrs. Wm. Casey returned from
Lincoln Monday.
: Alfred Stroemer returned Sunday
from Barneston, Neb., where he has
been visiting relatives for the past
week. . . '
Miss Marie Stroemer Is spending
her week's vacation at home.
C. M. Jordan was a Lincoln visi
tor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Parsell became ill while
In Lincoln the first of last week.
She returned home a few days later
and does not seem to improve much.
Editor Brinkworth. of Eagle was
In town Monday afternoon. '
Mrs. F. P Sullivan representing the
Lincoln Lyceum Bureau was in town
Monday.
Wayno Thurston visited his folks
In Omaha Sunday.' ' (
Wood Rainey is working for Harry
Parsell. v i ; : "
Miss Nettle Powell and sister VI
olet Ough of Lincoln visited rela
tives in town between trains Sun
day. ' " i
Joe Waldon's little boy was taken
quite sick last Monday ..
W. E. Newklrk went to Omaha
Monday, returning via Lincoln Tuees
day. "
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Friend are
spending a few days In Lincoln. Mrs.
Friend Is being treated by Dr. Shoe
health.
James Grove Is quite sick having
had an attack of la grippe.
Chas Shelton has moved onto the
place where Wm. Hurlbert formerly
lived.
3.
'A
2
II I I I V ' S I BK. V
j mi ill. ' i i ; ( i u t
mam m
5
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has beca
in use for over 30 years, has born the signature of.
and has Decn made unacr nis per-
Jjf-f-f1- sonal supervision since its Infancy.
'Z J-CUcAiM Allow no ono to deceive voo in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-goodare but
Experiments tht trifle with and endanger the health of ,
?nfanti nii ChU! ran Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pore-,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The jjlotuer's x nena.
CEriUIHE CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
; m et hti' oovnN, rt mum t.kt. hiw v it.
GUAM) OPENING OF
MILLINERY SEASON.
the
"One Touch of Nature Slakes
Whole World Kin."
When a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens In the
farm yard to come and share It. A
similar trait of human nature Is to be
observed when a man discovers some
thing exceptionally good he wants
all his friends and nelghbort to share
the benefits of his discovery. This
Is the touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. This explains why
the people who have been cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remdy write
letters to the manufacturers for pub
lication, that others similarly ailing
may also use It and obtain relief. Be
hind every one of these letters Is a
warm hearted wish of the writer to
be of use to someone else. This rem
edy Is for sale by F. 0. Frlcke & Co.
Avoca; Neb.
(Jots Additional Clerks.
Lincoln and Billings line has been
allowed seven acting mall clerks ad
ditional to the regular number. This
change has been made by the depart
ment in order to handle the Increase
in Washington state mall that was re
cently diverted from Chicago and the
east via Lincoln, Instead of via St.
raul. This mail has been coming via
Uncoln for several weeks and has
been Hken care of by an extra duty
schedule of regular clerks on their
lay oft periods. The acting . clerks
whl have, been assigned to t.ila woik
are: L E. Brown of Cnrloton, No.:
Chas. P-Hulnsh of Wabash. Nob.; L.
F. Brown of Hamburg, la.; M. D.
Williams and Ralph Tlmmel of Sheri
dan, Wyo.; and II. H. Hansen jf
Bennet, Neb. State Journal.
Mutniitritloii.
A ' quite common symptoms of
many diseases Is maltrltion, that Is
a condition, In which the patient can
not eat as much food as he needs for
sustaining health and strength. He
may feel hungry, but has no appe
tite and can eat but little. That
such a condition cannot last long Is
apparent, because there la no life
with nutrition. In such cases you
should use Trlner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine, a scientific combina
tion of Bitter herbs and pure wine.
It cures and strengthens, at the same
time stimulates and keeps up the
vigor. In all diseases, where we
find loss of strength and weight, yel
lowish complexion, poor nutrition,
tiredness, Bleeplessness, despondency,
we can recommend Trlner's Amrlcan
Elixer of Bitter Wine as a reliable
tonic. 'At drug stores. Jos Trlner,
616-622 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
111.
" Alonzo Delaney representing the
Chicago Car Heating Company, ,and
who has been looking after business
matters In the city and, Incidentally,
meeting a number of friends,, was a
north bound passenger on the mall
train at non.
! Sousing Excitcnioni j
' To Appeal Cane. ,'
An appeal bond to cover costs will
be filed today by Smith & Smith In
county court for a new trial before a
judge of the district court of the Con
nor will case. ,
Their action has the effect of begin
ning the case entirely anew. Tried
before a Jury, however, the case will
be somewhat different, for much of
the testimony given In county court
will be excluded. Neither side re
gistered a single objection during the
effort to get admitted to probate the
copy of the will drawn up by Joseph
A. Connor and which Judge Ienjle
ruled against Monday afternoon.
Omaha Hoe. : .
Henry Prosoer,
Contracting, Plastcrinjr. Brick and
Stone Work, Concrete Foundations
and Walks. : : : : :
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Phone 107, Elmwocxl, Neb.
I
i
We are stirring the people in tbe way of giving full
value and getting their friendship.
We nre pushing our business nnd extending our
trade, and are nnxious that you should be one of our
cummers.
Whv don't you respond ?
ORA E. COPES, IS
t
4
DENTIST
Dlt. KAAIt.
Weeping Water, Ncl.
At Nehawka Ev ry Monday
At I'nlon Every Wednesday.
Store of M. Fanger Crowded to View
Beautiful Display of Hats.
Last Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday M. Fanger, the department
store man, held his grand millinery
opening and the occasion was made
one of the greatest ever given In this
city. M. Fanger has made special
arrangements for a big business this
season and his stock of millinery
Is one never excelled and so far as
most people can Judge, unequaled In
the history of tho town. He has
spared no pains In his efforts to se
cure Buch a selection as would con
tain something calculated to suit the
most fastidious taste. No matter
what style or design the taste would
incline to, it could be found in the
largo display which Mr. Fanger pre
aented for the mothers and daughters
of the city and vicinity to select
I from. And they were not slow to
avail themselves of the opportunity
Commencing on Thursday, when tho
stock was first placed upon display
the crowds swelled until the crush
on last Saturday was something ter
rific. Mr. Fanger had anticipated
a large crowd and for that reason
he had employed a great deal of ad
dltlonal help but he was utterly un
prepared for tho rush which Saturday
brought him. Several times he was
compelled to close the doors bo great
did the crowd become. And the dub
Iness which he did warranted the ex
penditure and the care which he had
devoted to this branch of his busl
ness.
One of the chief causes of the
crowd was the marvelous attraction
which he had secured for his clos
ng day. He had arranged to have lit
tle Annette Leof give bis patronB a
concert and the .attraction was well
worthy the crowd It . drew. . This
little lady only flyq years of age
played a large number of .selections
ipon the piano and is a veritable mar
vel for her age. The Immense crowd
about her did not In the least disturb
her and she played difficult seloc
tlons as a finished musician would
The playing of the first several num
bers was sufficient to spread the news
of her marvelous ability abroad and
soon entrance to the "tore was block
ed by an excited and enthusiastic
crowd. Indeed, tho playing of this
little lady was such that thd ap
plause which she was given was fairly
deserved and should she return to
the city In the future, the Journal be
speaks her an Immense audience.
Mr Vnncer took occasion also
while his millinery opening was on
to place on display his spring line
of the celebrated Wooltex gnrments
This line Is said to be the fluent of
ready-made tailored suits for Indies
In thn country nnd M. Fanger has a
complete line of samples. When It Ik
known that the large retail store of
Chnrles A. Stevens & Bros, of Chi
cago, 111..- n store which stands high
In tho ranks with Marshall Field &
Co. and like Institutions, takes a
full page of the Chicago Tribune to
advertise these goods, something enn
be guessed as to their value. If the
goods are good enough for the pat
rons of Stevens & Co they are good
enough for the beBt for Stevens &
Co. only sell that class of trade. M.
Fanger'8 line Is Identical with the
Stevens line and the prices are Just
the same or possibly a little lower.
In fact, the spring display of M.
Fanger Is something well worth look
ing at from any standpoint and every
person contemplating buying should
give this enterprising man a chance.
It will pay them.
Delightfully Surprised.
Last Saturday being the thirteenth
birthday of Miss Emma Albert, a
number of friends and schoolmates
tendered her a surprise at her home
east of Cedar Creek. The evening was
most Joyously Bpent. A dainty
luncheon was served. At a late hour
the guest departed for their homes,
wishing Miss Emma many more such
happy birthdays. Those taking part
were: Miss Marie Otte, Luella Kaf
fenberger, Marie and Dora Sander,
Cora and Edna Melslnger, Elberta
Barrett. Mary, Kato and Lulu Mels
lnger, Maggie, Mary and Emma Al
bert, Elmer and Clarence Melslnger,
Henry Sander, Mike, Fred and Aug
ust Kaffenbergt-r, Henry and Philip
Albert, Dewey Barrett, Balz Melsln
ger, Mr. and Mrs. August Engelge-
mler and Mr. and Mrs John Al
bert. ' .
Howard Returned For Trial.
Fred Howard was brought from
Logan, la. yesterday by J. C. Trou
ton, who was sent to that state after
the prisoner. Ho Is charged with a
statutory offense against his cousin,
Miss Maude Hlldreth of Neola, la.
The young girl will appear against
him. She Is only fifteen years old.
The two ran away from home and
came to South Omaha. They found
lodgings with Mrs. Miller near Twenty-fifth
and N. streets, where they
were for a day or two. It Is there
the crime is alleged to have been com
mitted. Later both parties were ar
rested at Plattsmouth and taken
home, where the girl confessed to
her parents. It was necessary to
bring the prisoner to Suulh Omaha
that the case might be liied In to
county of the state where It was
committed. Omaha Bee.
Rooster Found.
A rooster was found on the public
highway between' Liberty Chapel
and the parsonage, which the owner
may have by describing the pronerty
and paying 25 cents for this notice.
Call Tlatts. rhono No. 202.
Once More Heady.
Dr. A. P Barnes Is once more In
physical condition for attending to
his duties and those who have need
of his services will do well to call at
his restaurant and leave their order
or call him at Plattsmouth phone
300. Dr. Barnes has been having a
long Biege of Illness but now finds
himself In such shape that he can
attend calls and he will bo pleased
to once more have the many patrons,
of tho past know that he Is all right
and want to attend to their business.
It Is a matter of much pleasure io
note hjs marked Improvement. t
A. D. Acord who has been work
in. n . DaflfU i 1 iiMvtt lirt t A' thA rna-
taurant business,' Vas"a visitor -In
the city today cotnfng oyer on 'the1
mail for a short stay. . '
(FOn COAL OIL)
COMPLETE!
" !
This is not simply an attachment for a
common lamp, but tho whole outfit. It Is
specially designed for the purpose intended.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW!
On
Druggist
rl'"" -
