Tlhe Avoca parfcmtsin'fc
tablt is 10 cents. Komember you can
obtain IHxall remedies in Rochester
only aat our store, The llexall Store.
F. G. Frlcke & Co.. Union blcck.
THE 1,1 E.
U FOR
1
I
3
A
Newt Items Gathered Each Week by a Spaoial Reportor for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal
, Housecleaning Is the order of the
day.
Watches from $1 up at Coates'
drug store.
Dick Smith of Venanga was here
Wednesday.
Thomas Cromwell was in town
Wednesday.
John Behrns was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday.
.Charles Roloff-was an Omaha vis
itor. Tuesday. '
L. U. Hupp was a Nebraska City
visitor Monday.
A nice new line of postcards Just
received at Copes'.
.William Bogard made a trip to
Union Sunday evening.
Joseph Seacat is enjoying a visit
from Indiana relatives.
J. W. Brendel transacted business
at Omaha Wednesday.
H. G. Wellenslek was a Nebraska
City visitor Wednesday.
E. C. Nutzman was a business vis
itor at Omaha Wednesday.
County Attorney Ramsey had busi
ness here Monday evening.
Judge Archer was over from Platts-
mouth the first of the week.
Orlando Tefft had business at Om
aba several days this week.
J. C. Zimmerer and Finley LInsey
were Nehawka visitors Friday.
Julius and Fred Neumelster were
at Cook Saturday and Sunday.
H. C. Wellenslek was a business
visitor at the state capitol Friday.
Samuel Johnson made a trip to
Omaha in his Oakland Wednesday.
Mrs. Kastens, living west of town,
is having her large new barn painted.
Mrs. J. C. Zimmerer and son Oscar
are visiting relatives near Nebraska
City.
Reserved' seats for the lecture
course are on sale at Copes' drug
store.
Miss Neva Zook spent from Satur
day until Tuesday with Auburn rela
tives.
Jack Busklrk was down from
Weeping Water Sunday visiting relatives.
You will have to hurry if you want
one of those reserve seats for the lec
ttre course.
Clara, Eda and Ella Meyers spent
from Saturday until Monday with
Berlin relatives. ,
Gus Mohr and wife, Mrs. Henry
Franzen and Mrs. Sophia Dunkak
ere Syracuse visitors Friday.
Mesdames W. I. Smoots and Henry
School Notes.
The intermediate room has a new
scholar, Clyde McKlnzle.
The following pupils of the inter
mediate room have been neither ab
sent nor tardy: Iva Smoots, Viola
Parker, Beth Graham, Norma Seacat,
Leona Everett, Silas Everett, Mark
Opp, Katherlne Kokjer and Clara
Parker.
The eleventh and tenth grades
gave a box social at me town nan
last Thursday evening, October 21.
Examinations will be given Fri
day, October 29. Every one be sure
to be present.
We have a standing invitation for
visitors.
Henry Dunkak was absent several
days this week.
Local Event.
SEAKCII THE RECORDS.
Alvo
(Special Correspondence.)
Mrs. S. C. Boyles came home from
Henry Dcnat 13 attending to busi-
, ness in Omaha today, going to that
Mtv fj tha nnrlv train fVila mnrnlnff ,
: Mls3 Lena Frlcke is among those
' ..i . i r,,Ko oi t The first load of material for the
that city on the early morning train, new M. E. Smith company factory ar-
Mrs. R. Stringer was a passenger rived at the freight depot this niorn-
this morning for Omaha, where she jng, and will be unloaded today. This
will spend several days visiting with ,g an ,ndlcaUon of buslnes8 and
en j means that work on putting the ma-
A. S. Will Is looking after bus!-1 chlnery in place will be rushed to
ness matters today In umana ana ; PomDlptIon Immediately. It will be
Lincoln Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Miller left Tuesday for
Syracuse to nurse.
E. M. Stone was a Prairie Home
visitor last Friday.
Guy Parsell and Charles Snavely
were Lincoln visitors last week.
Mrs. Harry Appleman returned
home from Lincoln Tuesday noon.
Henry Snoke came up from
Clatonla Sunday to visit relatives.
James Jordan and Henry Snoke
drove to Elmwood Tuesday morn
ing.
George Frollch of Lincoln Is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Charles Buck
nell. County Clerk Rosencrans was in
town last Friday with election sup
plies. Mrs. Arthur Bird and children vis
ited the home folks near Waverly
last Friday.
Charles Sutton and wife went to
Lincoln Friday evening, returning
home Sunday.
Henry Bennett of Waverly was
In town Tuesday renewing old ac
quaintances. Miss Violet Ough and Miss Sibyl
Erhells of Lincoln visited relatives
between trains Saturday.
George Luschlnsky and County
Commissioner Freldrich were at Alvo
and community Thursday.
Arnipniia Fnremnn returned from
Seward Friday night, where he hasarth 1909-a Per,od ot near'y
been helping Orris Foreman. j twenty-three months. Then let the
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles came, same voter the same taxpayer ask
Franzen were at Weeping Water(iown from Lincoln Tuesday noon jSnerif Quinton if $351 .20 is the sum
Saturday. to visit relatives a few days,
W. H. Betts, Jr., has lately erected j. e. Parsell started for Kansas
I were s
Mes
Franz
Mrs. G. B. Gould departed this
The claim of Sheriff Quinton and morning for Lincoln, where she will
his friends is that the charges made 8Pend the day
by the Journal that Sheriff Quinton
nas not compnea wun tne iaw in re- i
porting his fees "earned and collect
ed," and has not complied with the
law in appointing his deputy sheriff,
is, that it is all done for political
effect and that there is no founda
tion for such charges. The Journal
has repeatedly quoted the law and
has called attention to the record
made by Sheriff Quinton himself, and
has challenged an examination of the
law and the sheriff's records. It is
not what the Journal has charged so
much as what the law demands and
what the records show and the
charges made by the Journal are
based upon the law and these re
cords. Let any voter or taxpayer ex
amine the records of the county
clerk's office and see if he can find
any appointment "in writing" of Eli
Manspeaker as deputy sheriff or of
any other person deputy sheriff by
Sheriff Quinton. Let such voter or
taxpayer further search these records
and see if he can find any record of
any bond given or oath taken by Eli
Manspeaker or by any other person
as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Quin
ton. Let any voter; any taxpayer
of the county examine Sheriff Quln
ton's two reports filed with the coun
ty clerk on October 19, 1909, and
learn whether he has collected
$586.77 fees, from April 6, 1909 to
October 5, 1909 fees that belongs
to the taxpayers of Cass county.
Then go to the treasurer's office and
learn whether Sheriff Quinton has
paid this $586.77 to the county treas
urer as the law requires.
Again. Let any voter any tax
payer go to the county treasurer's
office and learn whether Sheriff Quin
ton paid more than $351.20 of "fees
collected" from April 6. 1907 to
Hi
C
HIS
Work Will Now Be Pushed and the Factory Be In
Running Order in a Very Short Time
a large new barn on his farm, north
east of town.
Robert Malcolm of Imperial was
here Saturday visiting relatives and
old-time friends.
Miss Louise Ruhge spent several
days last week at the home of Fred
VHUlman at Berlin.
' A nice new line of brooches, fobs,
bracelets and silverware can be found
at Copes' drug store.
Gustave Buss and wife arrived
home from their visit with Ohio rel
atives Thursday evening.
The rooms over the Avoca Supply
nompany is being repapered and will
be used as a furniture room.
Albert Benecke, who was operated
oi at Omaha several days ago, was
brought home Wednesday evening.
Henry Behrns has commenced the
erection of a new residence on the
property purchased from O. Brooks.
The Congregational ladies will give
a Hallowe'en social at the town hall
Saturday evening, October 30." Come.
John Benecke was at Omaha Tues-
jnw tr, con Ms son Albert, who was
operated on. lie reports him as be
ing very weak.
Louis Dunkak and wife returned
the first of the week from a trip to
Venango, where they recently pur-
rhased some real estate.
The box social at the town hall
Thursday evening given by the school
was a decided success, both socially
and financially. About twenty dollars
was realized from the sale of boxes.
The lecture course this season will
be one of the strongest that has ever
een booked for Avoca. The first
umber will bo the Star Musical com
any, on November 29. Secure your
tickets now at Copes' drug store, as
they are going fast.
V
Wash Your Face and Hand
WITH
A. D. S.
PEROXIDE SOAP
Its Constant Use Tends
to Keep the Skin White
25c Cake
0RA E. COPES
DRUGGIST
Wednesday of last week with pros
pects to look for a land deal.
Miss Helen Mooney of Murdock
visited Miss Olpha Mullen from Fri
day evening until Sunday noon.
E. D. Friend departed on No. 17
Tuesday evening for Litchfield, Neb.,
to look after his farm near there.
Miss Dell Newklrk and Mr. Palling
came over rrom ureenwooa to at
tend the dance Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Staddler of Lincoln,
who has been visiting Mrs. J. E.
Parsell, returned home Friday evening.
E. M. Stono and C. C. Bucknell
went to Lincoln on business Wed
nesday of last week by the auto
route.
The dance last Thursday night
was well attended and a fine time is
reported. A Lincoln orchestra fur
nished the music.
Kirk Maxey of Julian, Neb., who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
H. Quellhorst for several days,
returned home Monday.
P. J. Linch returned from Monta
Vista, Colo., Friday, whore ho has
been looking after his farm inter
ests for the past month.
Miss Iowa Thomas and her grand
father, Henry Thomas, left Friday
evening for Ellis county, Kansas to
visit her father, Fred Thomas.
Mrs. Inez Sutton and children and
Miss Teresa Donnelly went to Cort
land Friday evening to visit rela
tives. They returned home Satur
day.
Miss Grace Bucknell and Miss
Emma Jordan were elected delegates
to attend the Cass county convention
of the M. E. Sunday school held at
Elmwood Tuesday.
Emil Soffln and the cashier of the
bnnk came over from Umadllla In an
automobile Sunday. The auto broke
down and they had to telephone for
another one to come to their rescue.
Last Friday while standing on one
of the new double Joined ladders
picking apples, George Bobbltt had
the misfortune to fall about four
teen feet, severely spraining his
ankle. The ladder broke in the mid
dle, letting him down.
South Omaha, going theer on the
early train.
D. Hawksworth and wife and Mrs.
Dr. Cook are spending today in Om
aha, having gone to that city on the
morning train.
Mrs. H. Kaufman is among those
spending today in Omaha, coming in
from her home, south of the city, to
take the morning train.
J. E. Wiles and wife came In this
morning from their home southwest
o fthe city and were passengers for
Omaha on the morning train.
D. W. Foster of Union, who has
been spending several days in the
city, made a flying trip to Omaha this
morning, returning on the noon train.
Mrs. J. M. Johns and daughter, Mrs.
C. R. Burdlck and little Miss Edith
Burdick are spending today in Om
aha, going there on the morning
train.
Mrs. Lutle K. Hatch and' daughter,
Miss Frances of Jacksonville, 111.,
who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Atwood, are spending today in
Omaha.
Miss Clara Mockcnhaupt and sis
ter, Mrs. Bulin, were passengers on
but a few days until the company will
be in position to commence the man
ufacture of shirts and overalls and
another new industry will be hum
ming in the city. The promptness
with which the machinery was ship
ped in to start the new factory is en
couraging to the Commercial club,
and those who have been bo busily
engaged in pushing the industry, and
It shows that Smith & Co. are just as
anxious as the local people to get
busy. Work of unloading the ma
terial is expected to be started to
day. President Falter of the Com
mercial club this morning stated that
he had not expected the material to
be here for several days, and It was
gratifying to note the activity which
prevailed in getting ready for busi
ness. Mr. Falter also states that I.
Pearlman, the owner of the build
ing which the Smith factory will oc
cupy, gave him carte blanche in ar
ranging it for occupancy and that he
expressed himself as highly pleased
to secure bo good tenants. He de
sires to do everything in his power to
Insure the company the best facilities.
The enrollment of girls and women
for work In the factory is proceed-
the morning train for Council Bluffs, ling nicely, and a large number have
total of his fees "earned and collect
ed" during all these twenty-three
months? Let the same voter the
same taxpayer examine the two re
pons filed on October 19, 1909, show
lng $586.77 "fees collected," and see
If Sheriff Quinton made these re
ports "under oath" as required by
law? The Journal don't ask the
voter the taxpayer to take Its word.
Just examine the records and Sheriff
Quinton's reports.
FOR CONSTIPATION
James Jelinek departed this after
noon, accompanied by his daughter,
MIbb Hermla, for Omaha, where be
goes to consult & specialist In regard
to stomach trouble. It 1b probable
he will have to undergo an operation
at a hospital In that city tomorrow.
A Medicine that Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless Given utisfactory
Relief.
If you suffer from constipatalon in
any form whatever, aacute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you med
icine that we honesty believe will ef
fect permanent relief it taken with
regularity and according to direc
tions for a reasonable length of time.
Shold the medicine fail to benefit you
to your entire satisfaction we pro
mise that It shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Raxall Orderlies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal In
gredient of this remedy, which is
odorless, tasteless and colorless, Is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other valuable ingredients, It
forms a preparalton which is incom
parable as a perfect bowel regulator,
Intestinal invlgorator and strength
ened Kexail urdeiies are eaten line
candy, not are notable for their gentle
and agreeable action. They do not
cause griping or inconvenience, and
may be taken at any time, day or
night.
We particularly recommend Rex
all Orderlies for children and for deli
cate or aged persons, because they do
not contain anything injurious. Un
like other preparations, they do not
create a habit, but instead they over
come the habit acquired through the
use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics,
and harsh physic, and remove the
causes of constipation or irregular
bowel action that are not of surgical
variety.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. We know of noth
ing that will do you so much good.
They are prepared in tablet form in
two sizes; 36 tablets 25 cents, and 12
la., where they will spend several j
days visiting friends.
Misses Kittle Jensen and Nettle
Smith of Rock Bluff came in this
morning and were passengers on the
early train for Omaha, where they
will meet Miss Grace Jensen of North
Platte, who is expected to arrive for
a visit with them for several days. '
A. J. McKlnney of Omaha was in
the city over night, coming down for
a visit with hla folks. Mr. McKln
ney is taking an enforced lay-off
from his work on account of having
to nurse a mashed toe, and it will be
several days before he can take up
his employment again.
John Richardson and George Barr
departed this morning for Sioux City,
la., from which point they will start
down the river fishing on the way, ex
pecting to be on the road some three
weeks, as told in the Journal of yes
terday. They w ill ho Joined at that
city by Amos Doty, who will go up
tomorrow morning to returne with
them.
Mrs. P. A. Lutz of Burwell, Neb.,
came In yesterday morning from the
east for a visit with friends and to
look at property In the city, departed
this morning for her home. Mrs.
Lutz speaks very favorably of this
city and it is more than probable she
will invest in property here in the
near future.
Miss Lillian Thompson, wha has
been employed for some time past as
an operator with the Nebraska Tele
phone company, has resigned her po
sltlon and has accepted a place with
E. A. Wurl in his store. Miss Thomp
son has been one of the telephone
company's best and most efficient em
ployes and they are sorry to lose her
services. She undoubtedly will make
Mr. Wurl a most acceptable employe
P. B. Smith and wife, from near
Murray, drove in this morning and
were passengers for Omaha on the
early Burlington train. Mr. Smith
Is one of the best citizens of his
neighborhood and a good friend of
the Journal, having been one of its
constant readers for many years. Ho
and hlB wife accompanied Mrs. J
Hogett of Cedar county, Neb., as far
as Omaba on her return home. Mrs
Hogett has been making a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and with L. B
Brown and sister of KenoBha for sev
eral weeks.
placed their names with Secretary
Wescott of the Commercial club
More are needed, however, and all
those knowing of persons wanting
employment in the factory are urged
to either bring or send in theif
names to him at once. As the fac
tory will be opened in a very short
time it is desired that all names be
sent in and the persons hold them
selves in readiness for work In a few
weeks at the utmost.
Secretary Wescott of the Commer
cial Club desires it understood that
the positions with the Smith factory
are open to the girls and women of
Cass county and are not conllned to
PlattBmouth. He states that the
Commercial Club and the merchants
do not seek to confine the good ef
fects of the new factory to the town
but wants those in the country who
desire places for ler girls to notify
him bo that their names can be add
ed to the list. It is especially desir
able that this be done at once and the
telephone can be used for this pur
pose. The list 1b quite large now but
there is still room for a number of
others and it is especially desirable
that those who are anxious to work
enroll at once. Those living within a
reasonable distance of the city who
care to have their girls work In the
factory and live at home should let
him know at the earliest possible
moment whllo those at a distance, who
desire to have their girls plnced in the
list and who care to have them board
here should also let him knew. He Is
a busy man but he Intends tc devote
the greatest part of his attention to
making this factory the biggest suc
cess of any move in the recent his
tory of the city.
IVOTIC'K ok s.ti.i:.
IN TIIR DISTRICT COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the GuRi-dlanxhlp of
Itee Campbell, a Minor.
Notice Is hereby Riven that In pur
r mince of an order of Hon. Harvey P.
Travis, JudKe of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, made and en
tered on the 16th day of October, 1909,
for the selling of the real estate here
inafter described, there will be sold at
the south door of the court house at
riattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 1st day
of December, 1909, at 1 o'clock p. tn., at
public vendue to the hlRliest bidder for
cash, the following described real es
tate, towlt:
The undivided one-half of tbe north
half of the west half of the southwest
quarter of Section 25, Township 11,
North of Range 9, In said Cnss county.
8a Id sale will remain one one hour.
JAMES M. CAMPBKLL,
Ounrdlnn of Ree Cumphnll, a Minor
D. O. DW Visit, Attorney.
Mrs. "-George Burnett is visiting to
day nnd tomorrow in Omaha, going
to that city on the afternoon train
MTU K OK fi.vi. M'TTi.i--:i:vr.
IN TIIH COUNTY COt'RT OF CASH
COUNTY, NICHR AHK A.
In tht matter of the estate of Retina
Wolf, deceased.
All persons Interested In pnld estate
will toke notlre that Kdwnrd Ken-
berger, administrator do Innls non
thereof, has (lied his final n ., -it ntul
report of the admlntMtrat'r m of mild
estate and a petition for fl-in! settle
ment of said account and n'lowunce
thereof and for the dlsohnrv.c of suc.ti
administrator.
A hearlnit upon said account and pe
tition has been set by the ronrt at tho
county court room at ri.ittsmnuth, Ni
hraska on the 20th clay of November,
1909, til the hour of 10 o'clock h. m.,
when any and nil persons Interested tn
said estate may appear and contest
such petition ami account.
Duted this 2fith day of October. 1909.
At.I.KN .1. llKKSON,
County Judno,
I). O. PWYI'IU. Attorney.
J. E. Tuey, who has been west for
several days on btiKiness, returned to
the city this morning on No. f.
Last Chance to Buy American
Fence at These Low Prices
3W
'A
!
shaft
Philip Kraus, formerly a resident
of this city and a member of the last
legislature from Douglas county, was
In the city this morning, coming
down from his home at Albright on j
the morning train. Mr. Kraua ex
pected to meet Colonel M. A. Bates,
with whom he served in the legisla
ture, but that gentleman was out of
the city today and he was quite dis
appointed. Mr. Kraus also wanted
to purchase a car of apples and poul
try from some of our local dealers,
and in the latter respect ho will un
doubtedly be accommodated. He Is
a prominent merchant of Albright
now, and during bis term in tbe leg
islature be mado an enviable record
as a faithful and conscientious legis
lator. He will return to his home to
night on the M. P.
h 1 'VI, T 4
! 1 i-..i4'l 'i'' ft
2
Lisa m 2
WfeirJ MADE BY'
Mr
American
Steel Ct Wire Co.
A Bound, substantial, enduring fonco,
built on the elastic, hinged-joint princi
ple the most scientific, practical and per
fect fence principle known. It yields to crreat
and sudden prcssuro but returns again to tho
original shape.
Thoroughly galvanized and protected against weather.
FOR SALE BY
Since purchasing our last car fence has ad
vanced 15 per cent. We are still selling what we
have on hand at the old price. If you need any call
at once and save money.
jhki ay