The wca epartmefiifi
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
A BOY OR A GIRL
The Government l'aya Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and 0th
Finployes up to $2,500 An
nually. CAN EARN AS MUCH AS A MAN!
News Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journa
(;
Harry Nutzman south of town, is
sick.
Mrs. Scnner is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. J. W. Brendel . was at Om
aha Monday.
Prevent the bolls by taking A D. S.
Blood medicine.
W. I. Smoots was a business visitor
at Berlin Tuesday.
Fred Westlake, Jr., was down from
Murdock Monday.
Born to Asa Coatman and wife on
January 11th, a girl.
Midland Jubilee singers at the town
hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edward Morley Bpent Tues
day at Weeping Water.
W. A. Hollenberger has rented the
J. R. Peckham residence.
Mrs. F. W. Ruhge and daughter
Sophia, were at Omaha Monday.
Edward Mull was at Omaha Tues
day with a car load of sheep.
M. O. Keedy and wife entertained
relatives from Washington this week.
Wm. Maseman has accepted a posi
tion with the Farmers' Elevator com
pany. A girl came to gladden the home
of Herman Roloff and wife Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gub Mohr drove to
Syracuse Monday, returning Wednes
day. E. Nutzman shipped several hun
dred head of sheep to Omaha this
week.
Carlos Durham is kept busy these
days taking care of several of Job's
comforters.
The base ball fans say they are
going to have a fast team in the field
this year. ,
Mrs. A. B. Lewton, Wm. Morley,
Jacob Opp are the new applicants
for the post office.
Prepare to be present at the town
hall Saturday evening. You will never
regret being there.
Glen Dunbar who has been carry
ing his arm in a sling is able to
discard the splints.
The Odd Fellow's lodge installed
their officers for. the ensuing year
last Thursday evening.
Henry Behrns has rented the Con
rad house, until his new residence is
ready for occupancy.
Arthur Marquardt of Scribner, was
here the first of the week visiting old
. time friends and relatives.
"John Peckham' wm trfhrshand at
farming this season, having rented
the W. A. Rose farm west of town.
If you desire to have a lecture
course in Avoca next year, do your
part by attending the second number
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Wulf celebrated her
birthday Tuesday. A large number
of her. friends were present to as
slst her in the celebration.
Mrs. Joseph ZImmerer has been
suffering Jot the past week with an
absess in the ear but at present is
reported as being much better.
Ora E. Copes, E. Morley, Carl
Schroder, Ralph Graham, W. II.
Wright, Elmer Corgin, Frank Green
rod and Fred Carstcn attended the
Odd Fellows lodge at El in wood Friday
night.
Friends of Mrs. J. A. Dimmick in
form us that as soon as she can set
tle her affairs at Sterling, she expect3
to go to Denver, there to make her
home with her mother and sister, who
reside at that place.
In Honor of Son-in-Lawi.,
Mrs. Florence Durham gave a
birthday dinner last Sunday in honor
of her son-in-law Alfred Nutzman,
who is here, together with his fam
ily, from Bertrand.
There were present: Mrs. Philip
pine Nutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nutzman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hollen
berger and family, Mr. . and Mrs.
Copes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nutzman and
family, Julia and Eda Nutzman.
You have probably made several good resolutions for this year,
but it's not too late to make another-one that will promote the
welfare of both yourself and family.
Resolve to buy Drugs and Drug Store
Goods at Our Store.
. You'll find that a very easy resolution to keep. After once
learning how rarefully we guard customers'' interests, you will
doubtless be willing to even ro out of your way to trade here.
Goods of higher quality than wo carry are not obtainable and
our service is one we are sure you'll appreciate. , Quality consid
ered, no one can sell at lower prices.
May we serve you this )ear?
E.
The Druggist, :
As Mrs. Durham's ability as a cook
Is well known it goes without saying
that the inner man was satisfied and
all the guests departed with the wish
of many happy returns for Mr. Nutz
man and that they might have a
chance to accept of Mrs. Durham's
hospitality again, soon.
Celebrates Thirty-Seventh. Birthday
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen invited a
party of friends in Monday evening
to help celebrate Charles' thirty- sev
enth birthday.
As he was not aware of the event,
when the sound of sleigh bells filled
the air he came out to see what all
the noise meant, only to discover the
yard full of his neighbors.
The evening was spent in various
games and social conversation. Mrs.
Jacobsen served a suosiantlal lunch
of oyster stew, pineapple ice, fruits,
nuts and coffee.
Those present were Samuel John
son and wife, W. A. Hollenberger and
wife, O. E. Copes and wife, Oliver
Harmon and wife, True Harmon and
wife, True Marsh Wollen and wife,
G. Ruhge and wife, Robt. Mickle and
wife, J. Spencer and wife, Emmet
Carter and wife, Imo Johnson, Alpha
Andrews, Claud Hollenberger, Gen
evieve and Harry Mickle, Lizzie and
Anna True, Philip Wollen,' Freddie,
Wilhelmina and Mary Ruhge.
The Misses Ruhge Entertains.
The Misses Sopha and Louise
Ruhge entertained a houseful of
young mends at a party at the
Ruhge home Tuesday evening.
Somerset was the game of the;
evening. Five tables were filled and
progressive Somerset changed the oc
cupants of the tables frequently.
Herman Cattau won the highest num
ber of games and Louis Ruhge oc
cupied the chair at the foot, longest.
At a late hour the guest departed
after partaking of the dainty refresh
ments provided by the hostesses..
School Notes.
Bernlce and Inez Nutzman hav
been visitors in the, high school the
last two days.
An examination will begin Friday,
January 14th in all the subjects com
pleted this somlster.
Why does apluas pencil break so
often? v j .
We are glad to see Anna Weber
back in school after several days ab
sence. We hope Myrtle can soon be In
school again.
Luella Opp fell Wednesday morn
ing, cutting her head quite badly.
We hope everyone will come more
regular so we can have a star day.
The first semester of school ends
this week. A few pupils have been
unable to make their grades on ac
count of irregular attendance. These
same pupils will expect to be pro
nioted at the end of the year with
equal honors as those'who have been
regular in their attendance. The
courses of study which the schools
are required to follow have a certain
number of recitation periods of so
many minutes each. Some pupils at
tend but little over half of these. We
are sure that if a business man, or
a farmer, should hire a person to
work for him for nine months, and
that person should work for but one-
half of the time, that he would receive
pay Uf only one-half of the time.
Why should not the same rule hold
good in school work? The mental
satisfaction of having accomplished
something, grades and promotions are
the pupils pay. If a pupil works for
but one half of the time, should he
receive pay for full fme any more
than the man who works but half
time? In order to have the child
grow into a man or woman faithful
to the duties of adult life, you must
necessarily require him to be faith-
Resell lofflomi
FOR 1910 v
COPES,
: Avoca, Ncbr.
ful to his present duties. The par
ent does not receive ' pay for work
that he does not do, why should the
child? If this principle is just and
right, why should parents desire their
children promoted on half pay. The
inevitable result is that these ir
regular pupils are unable to keep up
and become a hinderance to the pro
gress of the other members of their
class. We desire that the parents
urge their children to be as faithful
as possible in their school attendance.
Next Monday is the first day of the
second semester. Several changes in
the class work will take place.
We believe that no other school
rooms in the county have prettier de
corations than ours. If you doubt
it call and Bee.
The Avoca section" of the Cass
County Teachers' Association will
meet at the school house on Satur
day at 2 o'clock.
Alvo
Mrs. Belle Bennett is ill with rheu
matism. Mrs. L. F. Brillhart became very
111 Sunday night. The physicians pro
nounce it nervous prostration. Dr.
Munger was called Tuesday after
noon In consaltatlon with Dr. Mulr.
They moved her over to Mrs. Kate
Miller's home where It would be more
quiet.
Mr. Wm. Crasp of Anna, Ohio,
came in Friday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Henry Hardknock and old
friends who formerly lived in Ohio, j
Miss Violet Ough spent Saturday
and Sunday with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hardnock, Mr. Wm. Crasp
and Jesse Stone and family.
Mrs. Fred Prouty spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Sam Cashmer.
Fred Weaver of South Bend visited
relatives in Alvo Saturday and Sun
day.
Chester Ough returned Saturday
from hiswo weeks visit In Lincoln.
Mrs. C. Drlehans of Johnson, drove
down from Havelock Monday night
to . help take care of her daughter,
Mrs. L. F. Brillhart.
Mrs. C. M. Corrington of Arling
ton, Neb., came down Monday to vis
it her brother, L. F. Brillhart and
family.
W., 0. Boyles and wife are visiting
his brother S. C. Boyles and wife.
Harry VIckers was a Murdock call
er Sunday.
Miss Orpha Mullen returned Sun
day to Murdock.
There were four car loads of cat
and hogs and sheep shipped from this
point this week to South Omaha, but
failed to learn the shippers names.
Stroenicr Lumber & Grain com
pany shipped a car of cattle and hogs
to South Omaha Wednesday of last i
week.
Ask Clyde Newkirk who Is the best
sprinter from the Rock Island depot
to the Burlington depot at Havelock. !
He will say "Harry Vickers."
Mrs. E. M. Stone went to Lincoln
Sunday evening on No. 17.
Mrs. Chas. Klikpatiick was a Lin
coln visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Commissioner Jordan is in IMatts
mouth on business thl3 week.
Sheriff Quinton was doing business
in Alvo and Greenwood Monday.
R. W. Stewart went to Omaha last
Thursday on business, returning home
Friday.
Mrs. Jno. McDowell returned to her
home at Cairo, Neb., on No. 17 Fri
day after having visited her parents
and other relatives for the past
month.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jordan went
to Omaha last Friday, returning home
Saturday on No. 17.
Injured an Eye.
Joseph F. Svoboda employed In the
freight car repair department at the
Burlington shops will be an enforced
member of the relief for several days
to conic, owing to an accident to his
left eye. Mr. Svoboda was engaged
in removing somouiolts from a car
when one of them broke and the
pieces flew through the air, one piece
catching Mr.'Svoboda in the left eye,
cutting and bruising It. The eye waa
somewhat inflamed and tho attending
physician forbade tho use of it until
the lnflaniatlon had disappeared. It
will bo sonio days likely before
he
ttan resume his duties.
ff '
Have you a weak throat? If so,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not beRln treatment too early. Euch
cold makes you more liable to an
other and the last Is always tho hard
er to cure. If you will take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy at the out
set you will be saved much trouble.
Sold by all dealers. ,
Uncle Sam will hold spring exami
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mall Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Department Clerks and other Govern
ment positions. - Thousands of ap-
polatments will be made. Any man
or woman over 18, in City of Coun
try, can get Instruction and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Bureau of Instruction, 79 J Hamil
ton Building, Rochester, N. Y.
LOUISVILLE.
(Courier.)
M. L. Williams has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Clara Mlnturn, the hello girl
at the Springfield telephone exchange,
was a guest of Miss Daisy Twiss Mon
day. Mr. and' Mrs. J. R. Noyes returned
Saturday from a visit with Elmer
Noyes and family at Robstown, Texas.
While absent Mr. Noyes visited in
old Mexico and saw many things of
interest, i
Dr. Dally anenaea a Danquet Tues
day night over in Iowa, given by a
local dental society. This is the first
time in four years that Dr. Dally has
been away from his office when he
was supposed to be there.
A petition has been circulated and
unanimously signed asking the Mis
sourl Pacific railway company to in
stall an' independent telephone in
their depot at this place. In case they
refuse the request the matter will be
submitted to the state railway com
mission.
Miss Nada Schlater, who has been
here from Denver visiting with her
father, John Schlater, returned home
Saturday. She was accompanied home
by her sister Daisy, who goes west in
hopes of regaining her health, which
has been very poorly for some time,
Will Spence left Monday for Gre
gory, South Dakota, to visit hls son
Edgar. Edgar was one of the lucky
Cass county boys who drew a splen
did claim in the Tripp county land
drawing and is holding it down.
Martin Sjogren is at an Omaha hos
pital where he has undewent a second
operation for a rupture sustained sev
eral years ago. The last information
received stated that he was getting
along as well as could be expected.
' The tender leaves of a harmless
lung-healing mountainous shrubi give
to ' Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its
marvelous curative properties. Tight,
tickling, or distressing coughs, quick
ly yield to the healing, soothing ac
tion of this splendid prescription
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And It
Is so safe and good for children, as
well. Containing no opium, chlort
form, or other harmful drugs, moth
ers should in safety always demand
Dr, Shoop's. If other remedies are
offered, tell them No! Bo your own
judf?e! Sold by all dealers.
-, A Home Provided.
This . morning's Omaha Bee con
tains the statement that a homo has
been provided for Ida Nass, the 15-year-old
girl whose pitiful talo was
told last night in the Journal. Wm.
Preisman of 1 440 North Twentieth
street, Omaha, waa the first of a
crowd of some seventy-five who offer
ed to provide for her aud the girl is
said to have seemed pleased to get
tho place. Preisman was at the po
lico station by 8 o'clock yesterday
morning to get the girl and as he is a
reputable citizen, the police readily
consented to let him take her. xIt is
said that offers to help the unfor
tunate girl came from all over Omaha
and its suburbs.
There Is no Quinine, nothing what
ever harsh' or sickening in Treven
tlcs. These , little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets acts as by magic. A few
hours and your treatenlng Cold Is
broken. Candy-likd in taste. Proven
tics please the children and they
break the feverlshness, always. And
least of all is the economy. A largo
box 48 Preventlcs 25 cents. Ask
your druggst. He knows! Sold by
all dealers.
liuys Farm Near Murray.
J. B. Roddy drove up from Union
yesterday afternoon to look after
oino business matters, and while here
called and renewed his faith in the
Old Reliable. Mr. Roddy recently pur
chased a farm near Murray and ex
pected to meet thef former owner hero
to fix up the transfer papers, und re
inalned over today on account of tho
non-arrival of tho former owner who
camejn this morning.
Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
nurdock Blood Hitters Is tho national
euro for It. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of dl
gOKtlvo Juices, puilflrs tho blood,
builds you up.
We want boys and girls who want to earn money
to solicit subscriptions to The Kansas City Weekly
Star. Don't hesitate because you are young, as you
can do the work as readily as older persons and we
will pay you just the same. The Kansas City Week
ly Star is the best known weekly newspaper in the
West and your spare time spent working lor it will
pay you handsomely, not in toys, watches or other
small wares, but in Cash. Write today for terms and
full information. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR,
Kansas City, Mo.
Ia District Court.
A suit has been commenced in the
office of Clerk of the Court Robert
son entitled David C. Craig vs. Delia
M. Henry et al. The case is brought
to quiet title to some lands In west
ern Cass county and the petition sets
forth that the defendants are all
heirs of the late Mr. W. Clark, de
ceased, whose estate wa9 never pro
bated and consequently the title to
the lands which he left behind never
legally conveyed to the defendants.
It asks that the estate be declared
administered and the title to the land
comprising 160 acres be declared to
be in the plaintiff. Attorney T. B.
Wilson of Ashland appears for the
plaintiff.
English Spavin Liniment removes
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen
Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $ 50 by
use of one bottle. A wonderful Blem
ish Cure. Sold by Gerlng & Co., drug
gists.
' Hodmen Will Install.
The Improved Order of Redmen
will hold installation of officers to
morrow night and a great big time is
anticipated. A fine large, young hog
weighting 114 pounds is at the dis
posal of the order and after the cere
monies a grand banquet will be had
It addition it is expected that the
team from the Nebraska City council
will be present and give an interest
Ing exhibition of the work. Every
warrior is urged to be present at the
council fire which will be one of the
best in the history of Missouri Tribe.
"I have been somewhat costive, but
Dean's Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly." Georgo B.
Krause, 300 Walnut Ave., Altoona,
Pa.
Married in Onmliu.
Among tho marriage licenses Is
sued yesterday at Omaha is one to
Ray E. Wiles, aged 23 of Weeping
Water and Miss Mabel Wlrth, used
18 of Louisville. Presumably the
young people wero married In Omaha.
The groom 1b a well known young
farmer living near Weeping Water, a
son of George Wiles and a popular
young man. The bride la a nandsome
and popular young woman of Louis
ville, and both havo tho best wishes
of many friends In their start upon
matrimonial seas.
Any skin itching is a temper-tester.
Tho more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
. Tor Exchange Land for town
property and town property for lands,
which ever you want;, one improved
farm.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
For Snle An 80 acre farm In Otoo
county. 40 acres adjoining riutts
inouth; also small acreage tracts.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls,
Sold by Goring & Co., druggists.
The Kansas City Weekly Star
The most comprehensive farm paper all the
news intelligently told Farm questions an
swered by a practical farmer and experimen
terExactly what you want in market re
ports. :: :: :: ::
CZD One Year 52 Cents CUD
Address THE WEEKLY STAR, Kansa$;cily, tto.
T
T
!
I
t
a
UNION.
(Ledger.)
Aubrey Davis has' been very plrk
the past several days, but wo.uro
pleased to report that there is R0m
improvement in his condition.
John Chase, who moved from hero
to Thurston county a few weeks ago,
came down last Friday to make Ma
relatives and friends a few days visit. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fertls, reslflfcft
on the Hadley farm northwest tt
this village, are the parents of a jlie
new son, born Monday evening, Jan
uary 3.
Joseph Lynn came down from
Thurston county last Friday to spend
a few days visiting his relatives and
friends and looking after business
matters.
Mrs. James Pittman arrived hojao
yesterday forenoon from several
weeks visit in ' Colorado with the
families of Charles McNamee and
Jake Elkenbary.
Mrs. Frank Carroll and daughter
Violet of Bloomfleld, Neb., came lat
week to make an extended visit wtth
John Campbell and wife and otlrer
relatives and friends in and near this
village. v
Wish somebody would buy or steal
those three base ball mitts that havo
been hanging in the window at L. R.
Upton's store all winter. ' They look,
awfully out of the season and make a
"ball fiend" feel Bore.
A. E. StlteB, the druggist, made a
trip to Omaha one day last week and
while there purchased new fixtures
for the firm of A. E. Stltes & Co. Jlo
says that they are the best to bo
procured and will be here as soon a
they can be completed at the factory.
Iwa MInford of Los Angeles, Cnl.,
Was in town Tuesday on his way t
Murray to visit his brother Ran Mil
ford. Mr. MInford grew from child
hood in the vicinity of Eight MIU
Grove, this county, locating In Cali
fornia a few years ago, and In now en
joying himself visiting among hla
Cass county relatives and friends.
A specific for pa in Dr. Thomas'
Kcleetric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini
ment ever devised. A household
remedy In America for 1! " years.
Farm Loans negotiated i 5 1 i per
cent.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
Condition riiNatisfacloi'y,
""Mrs. Jos. Fitzgerald nnd Thos. FUz
gerald departed this morning for Om
aha where they will spend the d;iy
at tho bedside of James Fitzgerald
who has been in St Joseph's hospital
for some time past. It is to be Re
gretted that Mr. Fitzgerald's condi
tion is not as satisfactory as could ko
hoped, for.. He does not recover near
as fast as his many friends would
like to see, but they have great hopes:
that a change for the better will sonn
take place. "
For Kent Five, ten, twenty and
forty acre tracts close in, also a lew
for sale.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
, For Kale At a great bargain a six
room house, gas, city water, two lots
and In good locality.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
I !
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