Having just unloaded a full car load of forty Great Majestic Ranges, the largest purchase of
first class ranges ever made by any firm in the history of Cass County, we have arranged for
a special sale on same for one week only, September 27th to October 2d, during which we
will have a special representative from the factory to show you the merits of the Great Majestic
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
tAN FURNISH ., Ef-W wwllkvi;
RESERVOIR f VTv sl: iff
FLUSH WITH t i
'? E7 I iYSPil CAN FURNISH
i l I -ra5S VV ' right hand
MAJESTIC NEVER-BUKN COOKER, STEAMER, CULLENDEK AND DRAINER The Perforated Cooker.'
iliown io center, hu Mimll feet which admit! water at the bottom. Nothing can burn. Food can be lifted out
of main venael (slwwn oa left), at the Mine time draining off all the water. The Steamer or Cullender ihowo oa
riaht can be used at an ordinary Cullender. It alto tin on top of main veeael, and i ueed at a iteamer.
THE MAJESTIC Extra
Heavy Stamped Iron Murulc
Iwd Kettle, complete with cover
and handle that uoldi on coer.
TTIE MAJESTIC 18-OI. All
Coppor Nickel-plated Tea
Uettle. Handsomely nickeled on
oulrde, tinned on inside.
THE MAJESTIC ll-oi. All
Copper Nickel-plated Coffee
I'ot. Handsomely nickeled oa
outside aud tinned on inside.
THE GREAT and GRAND
MflJESTfC RANGE
THERflNGE WITH A REPUTATION
cVIqoe: IN SILL IND 3TVLES.
THE MAJESTIC Marble
Ized Enameled I'uddlng Van.
M;ule epecially line fur the
Majestic- Set.
TWO MAJESTilC Patent
Nevcr-Burn Vitrei! Ilrlnpln K 4
THK MAJR-iTIO Patent
Nrver-liurn Wli-c.t Drltiii'iir
I'an. Size of pm 14jin. x 'Join. I'niu. M.-c nf p:.n 0 in. x 12 in,
Made specially for t lie ." hijest n: Set. Mnde t pccially for tlie &lujentic tiet,
33
504-506 Main Street
T
hk body of a Range is practically the life
of a Range. The life of a range depends
on the material from which it is mndp.
C arcoal Iron by actual test has been proven
to resist rust, heat and crystalization 300 per
cent greater than steel. Majestic Range bodies
are all made of charcoal iron. No other range
in the world is made of this material. It costs
considerably more than steel, but the Majestic
never stands back for cost when it can improve
its range. By comparing the lite of old time
iron nails with the steel nails of today or old
style iron stove pipe and tinware with that of
today, gives you an idea of the lasting qualities
of the Majestic over a steel range. This feat
ure alone adds 300 per cent to the life of a
Majestic. During the last seven years we have
sold over $15,000 worth of Majestic ranges and
in the same length of time we have only sold
$108 worth of repairs for Majesties. When
you consider these ranges have been sold in
Plattsmouth for 16 years it will give you some
idea of their lasting qualities Based on our
sales it means that the repairs aveiaged less
than 10 cents per range per year during this
time, a record which no other range has ever
equaled.
u
MM
n
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ac
The Avoca
Pepartment
New Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Seml-Weekly Journal
. Henry Wulf and wife were at Om
aha Thursday.
S. S. Shrlver attended the fair at
Nehawka Saturday.
W. H. Wright left Tuesday for a
trip to Wyoming.
Dr. Jake Brendel was over from
Murray Thursday.
J. C. Zimmerer was a business vis
itor at Omaha Friday. ' "
George Cotton was here from Au
burn the first of the week.
George Maseman and wife spent
Sunday with Syracuse relatives.
Chris Nutzman of Bertrand was
visiting Avoca relatives this week.
B. C. Marquardt left Monday for
a week's outir.g in South Dakota.
Arthur Ward was here last week
visiting at the home of M. G. Keedy.
Several from here attended the
fair at Nehawka Friday and Satur
day. Frank Sheldon and Morris Pol
lard were here from Nehawka Mon
day.
Gustave Buss was transacting
business at Omaha several days last
week.
Roy Fahnestock was down from
Omaha over Sunday visiting his par
eats. John II. Schmidt of Bridgeport was
here several days this week visiting
friends.
Children obtain relief by using A.
D. S. Worn Lozenges. 25c at Copes'
drug store.
Eddie Betts was down from Eagle
last week visiting his parents, W. H.
Betts, Sr., and wife.
L. F. Dunkak left the first of the
week for western Nebraska to look
after his real estate Interests.
Henry Brockman and family were
here from near Palmyra Monday
visiting at the home of F. W. Ruhge.
George Shackley left last week for
North Platte, where he has secured
a position in a general merchandise
More.
Dick SteffenB shipped his house
hold goods via the wagon route to
Nehawka last week, where he and
hra estimable wife will reside in the
future.-
Albert Johnson was at Omaha on
Monday.
Henry Abker was up from Berlin
Monday.
Mrs. P. Nutzman is at Murdock
this week.
John Bogard returned last week
from a trip to Seattle.
George Heebner was a Nebraska
City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred McGrady was at Weep
ing Water Tuesday visiting.
Mrs. Nicholas Everett entertained
relatives from Berlin Tuesday.
W. O. Tomer and W. I. Smoots
were here from Cook Tuesday.
Charles Conrad of Omaha Is visit
ing Avoca relatives this week.
A chicken pie social will be held
at the town hall Friday evening.
Edward Holthouse of Nebraska
City is visiting friends west of town.
Misses Donna and Philis Straub
are attending school at Nebraska
City.
Colonel G. W. Harshman attended
the stock show at Nebraska City this
week.
W. R. Graham, one of our young
farmers, was at the state capitol on
Tuesday.
Herman Cattau of Columbus Is
clerking at the store of B. C. Mar
quardt & Co.
John Ruge and wife of Murdock
are the parents of a baby boy, born
September 21.
Fred Hield and family, of near
Mynard, were visiting at the home of
Henry Wulf several days this week.
Claua Oelkers and John Hastens
left this week for western Nebraska
and Wyoming. They will be absent
about ten days.
MIsb Florence Wilkinson, who has
been spending the summer with rel
atives here, left Tuesday for her
home at Ardmore, S. D.
M. G. Keedy, agent for the M. P.
at this place, is enjoying a vacation.
Arthur Ward la handling the keys
during his absence.
William Maseman has purchased
the Interest of L. F. Dunkak in the
hardware firm of Dunkak and Mase
man. We wish the new firm success.
Wash Your Face and Hands
WITH
A.D.S.
PEROXIDE SOAP
Its Constant Use Tends
to Keep the Skin White
25c Cake
ORA E. COPES
DRUGGIST
John Ruge of Murdock, who has
been confined to his room with
typhoid fever for several weeks, was
able to come to Avoca the first of the
week for a vlnlt with relatives and
friends.
School Notes.
Anna Weber entered school last
Wednesday. The upper room now
has an enrollment of thirty.
We are proud that our school re
ceived first premium on general work
at the Nehawka fair. The second
premium on primary work was given
to the school.
The sixth grade Is getting quite
proficient in sketching from mem
ory the outline of North America.
Minnie Ruhge received Hecond
premium for an original story.
The fif thy grade is writing original
stories in language this week.
The intermediate room has four
teen stars toward their star day.
Margaret Ellsworth of the fifth
grade carried off Becond prize on her
sofa pillow top.
The tenth grade Is studying "The
Merchant of Venice" this semester.
Matches and Children.
Even the most casual reader of
the newspapers must have noticed,
within the past few weeks, the un
usual number of accidents in which
children jiave burned to death.
These accidents have most fre
quently . resulted from playing with
matches, and this fact leads to the
conclusion that not sufficient care
has been taken to keep these dan
gerous things out of the children's
reach. In some cases gross inatten
tion or criminal neglect might rea
sonably be charged.' , It would be
best, of course, for those having
matches-rand this Includes prac
tically everybody to keep them un
der lock and key.. But this being j
Inconvenient, the next best thing Is
to put them where it Is practically
Impossible for children to get hold
of them.
For It Is certain that when chil
dren old enough to play with
matches get possession of these dan
gerous things they will get Immed
iately to where the danger Is in
creased, to wljere they can find the
most Inflammable material. They
want a quick blaze, a great flame, a
lurid spectacle.
A Hurry I'p Call.
Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Here's a quarter For the love of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him
self terribly Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa
can't walk from piles Blllle has
bolls and my corns ache. Its the
greatest healer on earth. Sold by
F. C. Fricke ft Co.
Chicago Addresses.
We called the attention of our
readers to the new house numbers
In Chicago, and we wish to add that
addressing your letters to the old
numbers makes a great confusion
and delays the delivery. We again
wish to notify you that the present
correct addreess of Mr. Jos. Trlner,
the manufacturer of Trlner's Amer
ican Elixir of Bitter Wine, Is 1333-
1339 South Ashland avenue, Chi
cago, in. Sometimes you need
speedy help, especially in diseases
of the digestive syBtem, and medi
cine must be delivered to you as
soon as possible. Trtner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine brings in such
cases, always relief and should be in
every housohold. Use It whenever
you will feel Indisposed. It will give
you appetite and strength. At drug
storese. Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339 So.
Ashland avenue, Chicago, 111.
immimi
Knjoy Picnic Supper,
At the house boat of George B.
Mann last evening occurred one of
the moBt enjoyable picnic suppers
of the season. Although the air was
somewhat cool, not so with the socia
bility that prevailed. Those present
to enjoy this pleasant function were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Miss Genevlve
Howard, Miss Pearl Nichols, Miss
Cora Walker, Robert Hayes, George
B. Mann and W. A. Sharp.
When yoa paint
use the 'Best Taint
Lowe Brothers'
"High Standard"
'BECAUSE
t, 'it spreads beat. and J
wears best.
2. It looks beM-rao9t
beautiful colors.
3. It costs the least pert
year of service.
4. The guaranty is broad
'and good,
$, It Gives Best Results '
In all qualities.
AslCfor Color Cards, '
i siuracitve uomvs, v
f7ot fo Paint," etc
Weyrlch & Hadraba
SOLE
AGENTS
Kought Church.
Major W. R. Flemke wishes to
state that instead of two services at
Avoca Sunday there will be three.
He will preach morning and even
ing and lecture at 3 p. m. Ills
church has completed arrangements
for the purchase of the German
Methodist church on South Sixth
street, but the Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, will continue to use
as before.
MIhs Nellie Mae McGrady and
Ernest II. Stoner, both of Weeping
Water, were married in that city on
Wednesday, September 23, 1909.
Rev. II. W. Cope performed the cere
mony at the home of the bride's par
ents. They vill reside in Weeping
Watr.
Removing to Onialm.
Brad White, who has been a rest
dent of the city for many years, has
concluded to shake the dust of
Plattsmouth from his feet and re
move to Omaha. The many friends
of this estimable family are sorry to
see them leave our little city. But
Mr. White thinks that the outlook
for steady employment in Omaha it
somewhat better than here. One son
Is already employed there at a good
salary, and Mr. Whlto expects to go
right to work as Boon ns settled. He
Is loading his household effects ia a
car today.
George 1 1 lid of the Grovo was la
the city today transacting business.