The Avoca oepartmeni;
UUMHIddluncnd
WflEV & SOD I
If
HOLD SESSION
Newt Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter (or Thi Department of the Seml Weekly Journa
George Braeiele was here from
Berlin Monday.
Lon Martin arrived iast week from
North Carolina.
Thos. H. Straub was a visitor at
Omaha Monday.
When you think of paint or paper
think of Copes.
Ora E. Copea was at Cook Sunday
visiting relatives.
Miss Neva Zook Is spending the
week at Auburn.
Sheriff Qulnton was over from
IMattsmouth last wees.
Mrs. M. Graham, Ralph and Beth
were at Omaha Friday.
Remember that July 29th Is the day
of the Odd Fellows' picnic.
Mrs. George AYandei-er returned
Tuesday evening from Omaha.
Mrs. E. C. Spencer and son of Hunt
ley are visiting Avoca relatives.
Mesdnmes B. C. Marnuardt and F.
V. Kulige were at Omalia Monday.
J. M. McFarland was a business vis
itor at Omaha the first of the week.
Jeff Walcher has been painting and
papering at Weeping Water this
-.week.
" - Tl .... 1 .1 1 TiiaoildV fur
inrs. IU11II"II, ...
Sumner to visit her osn Frank and
family.
Mrs. George Shaokley spent several
davs last week visiting relatives at
Murdock. "
See the new post cards of Avoca at
Copes' drug store. A large line to
select from.
John Malcolm was here from Tal-
mage this week visaing relatives and
old time friends.
Henry Franzen and J. H. F. Ruhge
attended the wrestling match at Dun
bar Wednesday evening.
Vilas and Frank Sheldon, James
Palmer and James Pollard, of Nehaw
ka, were on our streets Thursday
George Wanderer and son Willie
went to Omaha- Friday to see Mrs.
Wanderer who Is In a hospital at
that plac?.
John McFarland has rented the
Wm. Morley building and will handle
produce and cream In connection with
'flour and feed.
Haganows Band of Lincoln, has
been secured to furnish the music
picnic day. This alone will be worth
coming miles to hear.
iFWOUEtl ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Plattsmouth Homes.
Hard to do housework with an
aching hack.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work..
If women only knew the causes
that
Backache palnn come from sick
kidneys, '
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, Plattsmouth people endorse this:
Mrs. James Hodgert, 1102 Main
street, Flattsmouth, Neb., says: "1
suffered a great deal at times from
dull, heavy pains across the small
of my bac, especially when I stooped
or brought any strain on the mus
cles of my loins. About two years town on business Thursday.
aeo I learned of Doan's Kidney ruis npnrirA Proutv and family were
and they brought me such prompt in town Thursday.
and positive relief that I have since llay LjIieh. of Omaha was In town
used them whenever I have felt m lonkln after business Interests
need of a kidney remedy. I procured Tnursday
Doan's Kidney Pills at Gerlng & I Q p Foreman, sr., shipped hogs
Co.'s drug store and I have found tQ 0maha Friday morning
such great benefit from their use
that I feel justified In endorsing
them."
The above statement was given in
June, 1906, and on December. 30,
1908, Mrs. Hodgert said: "I can
still endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
highly. I am glad to confirm all I
have previously ' sal J about this
remedy."
For salo by all dealers. Price CO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Alvo .
(Special Correspondence.)
Grandma Foreman was taken
real sick Monday afternoon, but Is
some better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird and
children, visited at the home of his
father, Wesley Bird Sunday after
noon. Dan Manners and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Manner's mother,
Mrs. Knott.
woitor Pnrn of Lincoln spful a
day or two with Eber Allen last
week, returning home Thursday
evening.
Miss Highberger of Lincoln visit
ed Mrs. Allen a few days last week.
The Misses Nellie and Bessie Sud
ra nf riatonla. are spending the
week with relatives.
W. B. LInch of Lincoln was in
Plattsmouth. NVb., July 20, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present, M. L. Friedrich and
C. R. Jordan. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved, when
the following business was trans
acted In regular form:
.Bond of the Lincoln Construction
company, filed and approved.
Bond of E. G. Lewis, Justice of
the peace, Louisville precinct, filed
and approved.
The following bills were allowed
on the general fund:
James Robertson. State vs.
John A. Felsner 17.15
C. D. Qulnton, State vs.
John A. Felsner 7.53
Chas. Burke, State vs. J.
A. Felsner, assigned to
W. O. Ramsey 4.10
11. C. McMaken, State vs.
J. A. Felsner 2.10
Mrs. H. A. Bailey and daughter
Grace and baby Kennetn, were in
Omaha Friday.
G. P. Foreman and son Joseph
returned from Omaha Thursday
evening.
Sheriff Qulnton was doing bus!
ness In town Saturday.
Dr. L. Mulr and family went to
Lincoln Friday, returning Satur
day.
Mrs. Craig, who has been visit-
New Ycrk.sole agents for the United ,ng her daughter, Mrs. L. Mulr, re
states.
Remember the name Doan s
and take no other.
T1IH S.-iLOOX QUESTION'.
NEHAWKA.
(Register.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
Cunningham and Mrs. Henry Behrns
who have been under the weather,
are much Improved.
R. O. Watters of the Plattsmouth
News-Herald was In Nehawka inter
viewing his principal, E. M. Pollard,
n Wednesday. We acknowledge a
short call from him.
Mrs. R. B. Stone and daughter
and Miss Isadore Hall went to Lin
coin Wednesday evening to bid
their aunt, Mrs. E. G. King, of Syra
cuse Godspeed on a trip to Seattle
and the coast.
Nels. Anderson was taken with a
severe case ui piumuuie iiumwuius
on last Friday evening, caused by
eating canned lobster. He was
pretty sick for a couple of days, but
at this writing Is as good as new.
William Tinker disposed of his
barber shop and Ice cream business
to J. E. Buskirk, and has accepted
a position with the M. P. railway as
relief agent. He is now relieving
one of the operators at Nebraska
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, who recently
came here from West Virginia,
started for their native heath on
Tuesday evening. Mr. Owens had a
splendid situation' with A. F. Sturm,
but that dread disease called home
sickness Eot the best of him and
could stand it no longer.
Lightning on Wednesday evening
set fire to the barn of Billy Betts,
living southwest of Nehawka, dur
lng the storm of that evening. The
barn was a complete loss, but was
fully covered by Insurance. Mrs.
John Behrns had a horse burned to
death in the fire, and this also was
covered by insurance.
Elmer II., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Chappell, died at their home
north of Nehawka on July 11 of
tuberculosis, aged 22 years
months and 18 days. The deceased
was born in Harrison county, Ind.,
where he lived until his parents
moved here some years ago. He was
a young man of fine cnaracter and
wherever he was known Had many
friends.
turned to her home at Greenwood
Friday,
The first threshing of the season
In this vicinity was done last Sat
urdav for S. C. Boyles. Fred
Leidig's machine did the work
..u,v..i..i.. ot vnrif Prof. Jacooson was in town on
1 JIG I lUUlUlllUUlOLD nv, "V
last wek and declared for a county ''"""J- "'u
option ?ght next summer. Every P. J. Llnch took the early train
candidate will have to go on record Monday morning for Omaha and
before election. The fight will not Plattsmouth, returning home In the
be between Prohibtllonists and antl- evening,
Prohibitionists, but between county William Boyles of Lincoln is look-
nntinnista ' nnd anti-county option- lng after his farm interests this
i
Ists. A county optlonist, however, Is week.
eenerallv a Prohibitionist In dis- William Newkirk Is building
guise, but there are a good many barn on his lots this week
ennntv onton men in the state who Our depot has a shift of three
- i
will always oppose a prohibition men at work at present
movement. Whatever the fight may Charles Kirkpatrlck and family
be, why let it become litter as such returned home from Colorado Tues
question usually do. The question (jay noon. They report a fine
Is one on which friends and neigh- time
bors will hold divergent views, we j0hn elites has gone to a sanl-
believe that the law we now have Is tarlum at Lincoln, to be treated for
good, but If there are any who hold rheumatism.
a contrary belief we shall not want Mrs. Henry Bennett of Waverly
to quarrel over it. In our humble came over Wednesday afternoon,
opinion county option is a stepping bringing her father, 'Mr. Bassey of
stone to prohibition, and for that Kearney, to visit his daughter, Mrs,
reason we shall naturally oppose Knott
county option. Fremont Herald. jirs. j. y. Pnrscll died early Wed-
The above seems very satlsfac- nesday morning after an Illness last
tory, but those engaged In the liquor hng several weeks.
business will not agree with us. lhe j0e Bird, wife and baby are vis
story is being very industriously ltlng at the home of Mrs. Bird's
circualted to the effect that Shal-
lenberger promised to sign no bill
Inimical to the Interests of the
vs.
Vi
vs.
vs.
father, Mr.
of town.
Mr. and
James Grove southeast
I
Mrs. Carlton Gulllon
liquor dealers, thereby secured sup- went to Greenwood Sunday after-
port of the Liquor Dealers' associa- noon.
tion. We do not believe that Shallen
berger ever made such a promise
because It Is not In accordance with
his noitlcal acts nor his mode of
transacting business privately. Cer
tain Individuals may have circulated
such a report, but we are of the
opinion that Shallenberger knew
nothing about It. But that has
nothing to do with the question at
Issue. The next election will be
fought on the question of county
option or daylight saloons. County
option is but the stepping stone to
prohibition, while the daylight sa
loon means' to remain as we now
are. Now 1b the time to begin to
fctudy the question and be ready.
Nebraska City News.
Daily Journal, 10c per week.
Henry Prosser,
. Contracting, Plastering, Brick and
Stone Work, Concrete Foundations
and Walks. : : : : :
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Phone 107, Elmwood, Neb
Miss Marie Stroemer and her
brother Alfred, went to Lincoln
Saturday by way of Eagle.
ii. a. btone went to umana on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Brlllhart received a mes
sage from home that her father was
very low and she left Wednesday
for Johnson, Neb., to be with him
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bobbin of Unl-
ersity Place visited the home folks
Sunday.
a. bKiies nas purchased a new
gasoline engine to b used to pump
water on his farm on which M. t'.
Reefer lives.
Lem Foreman vlsl.'cd bin parents
Sunday.
Carl Sacks had a horse killed by
the train Tuesday afteinoo.i about
three miles west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Leaslle of
Creenwood, visited at tho home of
Mrs. LeaHlies brother, Joe Vlckers
last Sunday.
Henry Snoke spent a few dajs o
1 nme last week.
Paint that Pays!
That's Tatton's Sun I'roofraint. Why? Because it covers
more surface, wears lender snd looks better than any other
high grade paint on the market.
It add greatly to the beauty and attractiveness of a pro
perty, and often helps to sell it at a profit much greater than
the cost of painting.
(let our free booklet and color card.
ORA 5. COPES,
Farm for Sale.
160 acres 6 miles northwest of
Clarks, Neb.; 110 acres under cultl
vatton, .10 acres alfalfa, balanco In
meadow and pasture Good house
barn and granary, cribs, rattl
shed, good shade and running sprln
at the house. No trade.
Geo. A. Agnew,
Central City, Nth.
Tho undersigned has about 40
acres of good grass to rent for pas
luring horses only. Good runnln
water and plenty of Minde. On
Dr. J. B. Martin, State vs.
J. A. Felsner
Alex Bisanz, State vs. J.
A. Felsner
J. Mercer, State vs. J. A.
Felsner '.
Ben Ralney, State vs. J. A.
Felsner
E. Manspeaker, State vs.
J. A. Felsner
Geo. Dwyer, State vs. J. A.
Felsner
James Robertson, State vs.
Andrew Bloom
C. D. Qulnton. State vs.
Andrew Bloom
M. Archer, State v 8. An
drew Bloom
James Robertson, State vs.
Charles Hixon
C. D. Qulnton, State s.
Charles Ilixon
M. Gering, paid to Sheriff
Smith county, Kas
Wm. Gllmour, State vs.
Charles Hixon
Walter Gochenour, State
vs. Charles Hixon
John McBrlde, State vs.
CharleB Hixon
Mrs. Chas. Hixon, State
vs. CharleB Hixon
Mabel Ilixon, State
Charles Hixon ....
Effle Hixon, State.
Charles Hixon
Mrs. Anna Bird, State vs.
pharles Hixon
James Warga, State
Charles Hixon
Lee Flckler, State
Charles Hixon
Mrs.' Chas. Schwab, State
vs. Charles Hixon
William Holly, Sta'.e vs.
Charles Hixon
H. M. Soennichsen,
vs. Charles Hixon.
Ida Hixon, State
Charles Hixon ...
R. W. Gochenour,
vs. Charles Hixon
William Schwab, State vs.
Charles Hixon
B. I. Clement,
Robert Ilasswell
Dick McNurlln,
Rober.t Ilasswell
I. R. Race, Jury
Hasswell .
T. Dudley, Jury Robert
Ilasswell
S. Barnes, Jury Robert
Ilasswell
G. Cogllzer, Jury Robert
Ilasswell
N. J. Calkin, Jury Robert
Ilasswell
J. McDonald, Jury Rob
ert Ilasswell
E. Peterson, witness
Robert Hasswell
E. E. Koontz, witness Rob
ert Hasswell
Frank Klepser, witness
Robert Ilasswell
S. Crlssman, witness
Robert Hasswell
F. S. Deals, witness Rob
ert Ilasswell
P. 8. Dustln,, witness Rob
ert Hasswell
Dr. J. B. Hungate, witness
Robert Hasswell
George Barton, petit Juror
John Bajeck, petit juror..
Peter Eveland, petit Juror
F. M. Hesse, petit Juror..
A. llennlngs, petit Juror
George Cook, petit Juror..
L. D. Mullen, petit Juror. .
Wm. Starkjohn, petit Juror
Campbell, petit Juror. .
Lyman James, petit Juror
W. O. Odgen, petit Juror.
John Edmunds, assigned
to M. L. Frledrbh
I). A. Miller, asHlKHMl to
I). C. MnrKnn
('has. Gerlaih, petit Juror
.1. F. llennlngs, petit Juror
John Colbert, petit Juror.
(!. W. Snyder, petit Juror
George Born, petit Juror..
George Horn, petit Juror..
Aug. TiirtHih, petit Juror
bailiff
K. M nifpeaker, bailiff. . . .
('. F. Hall, fee bill State
vs. Dalllhle et nl, $10. .Ml
allowed
D.
S.
State
vs.
State
inquest
inquest
Robert
C.
I
OUR JULY c
MM
mm
OF HIGH CLASS
Summor GrchondisQ
BEGINS
U0
2.10
.10
4.10
2.10
4.10
11.45
6.8!
3.50
21.55
16.
5.00
4.80
2.50
4.80
2.00
18.10
18.10
4.00
2.50
4.8
6.00
.00
2.00
16.10
2.60
3.00
14.90
scraav, .july 12m
Each Hem as Priced is a Bargain:
6c
10c, 12c and 15c Lawns and Batistes now on
sale at
25c Silk Mulls and Figured Lawns now 10c
Tissues and Embroidered Swisses and Flaxons
25 and 50c values, now 16c
25 and 35c French Ginghams, now 17c
50c Japtha Silks a new beautiful fabric, in all
the latest shades at 35 and .s. 39c
White Waistings, 35 and 40c values, now....
White Waistings, 25 and 30c "
18c
Shirting and Apron Checks, per yard 5c
( )
All Our Shirt Waists at a lib
eral reduction in price.
I. G. lira & m
Dr. Leonard Muier, medi
cine to J. C. Aarons. . .
C. R. Jordan, salary and
expense
B. C. Marquartn, mercnuu-
dlse
Flattsmouth Water Co.,
water rent to Jail ana
court house
I. C. M linger, six months
salary, euro physicians'
district No. 6
M. Fanger, liiercliumnso to
15.00
14.00
18.25
.31.00
.00
Lincoln Construction Co.,
bridge work 1,200.00
Ben Beekman, bridge work 20.00
Board mljuurned to meet August
3. 1909.
W. E. UOSENCRAN'S,
County Clerk.
7.80
1 .10
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.50
1.50
1.50
1 .50
1.50
1.50
1.50
7.30
6.10
7.80
11.40
11.40
6.60
8.90
11.50
13.00
20.00
8.00
4 5.65
343
45.60
30.00
15.80
1.00
pooir
Anton Kalasek, labor....
Klopp & Bnrtlett, supplies
Neb Telephone Co, tolls
and rent
E. Ratnour, burial or
pauper
E. Manspeaker, fee tun...
Remington Typewriter Co.,
ribbon
M. L. Frledrb h, salary and
expense
M. L. Friedrich, money
paid for mowing weeds
Trenmore Core, copies or
legislation (refused) ..
D. L. Amlek, Juror certin-
cate
C. D. Qulnton, uoanung
rlty prisoners
Wm. Barclay, meals to
Jury
J. D. Tutt, assigned to li.
M. Soennichsen, bailiff
certificate
C. D. Qulnton, salary ana
boarding county pris
oners 264.00
9-50 malum Allowed on tlio Roud Fund.
6.10 w. C. Bartlett. road work,
district No. 15 30.50
Ben Beekman, road work,
district No. 10 ....... 44.50
Wilson Concrete Co., cul
vert work, district No.
12 42.43
( lalnm Allowed on Bridge. Fund.
Nebraska Construction Co.,
bridge work 3,080.00
Any lady can get a silvered "No
Drip" Coffee Strainer by writing Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Send no money.
Simply ask for tho "No-Drip" Coup
on privilege, giving your numo and
address. Dr. Shopp will also send
free his new and very Interesting
little book describing Dr. Shopp's
Health CofTee. Henlth Coffee is such
a close Imitation of real coffee, that
It requires an expert to tell the dif
ference. And neither Is there a
grain of real coffee In It. Mado
from pure toasted grains, malt and
nuts, Its flavor and taste Is exeodliig
ly gratifying. No tedious boiling
either. "Mado In a minute," says
Dr. Shopp. Write today for tho
book and "No-Drip" Coupon. F. W.
White.
.00
8.10
14.80
10.50
8.00
To Head of llorscn for Sale.
Tho undersigned has 20 head of
good young horses to dispose of at
private sale, In any number de
sired. They are large-boned, In
good shape, and none of the branco
order. They can bo found at my
place, six miles southeast of Mur
ray. Come and see thorn for your
selves. Prices reasonable.
Frank Vallery,
Looking One's Best.
It's a woman's delight to look Uer
best but pimples, , skin eruptions,
sores and bolls rob life of Joy. Lu
ten! Bucklln'g Arnica Salve cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vety. It glorlfleB the face. Cures
pimples, sore eyes, cold sores, crack
ed Hp. chapped hands. Try It. In
fallible for pileB. 25c at Gerlng &
Co.
6. SO
1.1.00
12.40
9.80
R.S0
31.50
K.I 0
7.40
s.on
12.
Ayer's Biair Vigor
Anything injurious licrc?
Anything of merit here?
Will it stop falling hair?
Will it destroy tlanJruff?
Ask your doctor.
Ask your doctor.
Ask your doctor.
Ask your doctor.
Does not Color the Hair
dollar per month per head,
C. llengen.
( 7i mile south of Plattsmouth.