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News Itemi Gathered ish Week by a SpeeTal Reporter for Thl Department of the Semi-Weekly Journa
$6
Jos. Behrns was at Omaha Tuesday J
with stock.
Mrs. Ora E. Copes visited at Pun
bar last week.
Dan Lynn of Union was visiting in
Avoca Monday.
Samuel Johnson was at Omaha on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Keedy visited her parents at
Blmwood Tuesday.
Peter Opp of Nehawka was visiting
Avoca relatives last week.
Peter Jorgensen was at Omaha with
a car of cattle Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson Is visiting at
the home of Samuel Johnson.
The month-old child of W. Vetta
has been quite sick the past week.
Attend the Old Maid's convention
at the town hall on February 18th.
Mrs. Wm. Knabe of Berlin, was
visiting Avoca relatives Wednesday.
H. G. Wellensiek enjoyed a visit
from his father of Lorton, this week.
Miss Mabel Hanger of Lincoln vis
lted relatives here a few days last
week.
Etta Ellsworth and daughter Mar
garet were visiting Avoca relatives
last week.
The old maids of Avoca are ex
pected to hold a convention the 18th
of this month.
Mrs. J. C. Zimmerer and son have
been spending the week with Nebras
ka City relatives.
Henry Hunterman living west of
town, has lately Installed a furnace in
his new residence.
C. L. Pittman and wire of Omaha
were here over Sunday visiting at the
kome of T. S. Pittman.
Mrs. M. Graham and Mrs. W. A.
Hollenberger were at Dunbar Thurs
day evening visiting.
W. L. Gillin has been at St. Joseph
this week purchasing goods for the
store of Zimmerer & Gillin.
Albert Johnson and wlu were at
Springfield last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Taylor.
Willie Wanderer, the little son of
George Wandered, who has been quite
aick is reported as being much im
proved. Asa Johnson and G. D. Maseman
were at Lincoln Wednesday and on
Thursday attended the hardware deal
ers convention.
Joseph Seacat has decided that he
will not farm this season, and has
sold his horses and farming imple
ments to Ervln Paap.
Mrs. Hanger who has been ill at
the home of her brother-in-law, Sam-
uel Johnson, left for her home at
Llncoln Monday morning.
Ora E. Copes, the druggist, has Just
received his large stock of wall paper.
When you are in need of wall paper
or paint call and see bis line.
One of the small daughters of Mr.
Heckathorn, who recently moved Into
the Carr property burned her arm
quite badly one day lats week.
Thursday of last week the Congre
gational Ladles Aid society met with
Mrs. Richard Nutzman and in Bpite of
the bad roads a good crowd was pres
ent. Word was received here -.ast week
of the death of Mrs. Davis of Sheri
dan, Wyoming. Mr?. Davis was form
erly Miss Lula Clary. She leaves a
husband and two children.
Harry Nutzman, aged twenty-one,
southeast of town, died TuesJay. Feb-
ruary 8th, after an illness of about
four weeks. Funeral services were stick of candy which she won as con
held Friday at three o'clock at the solatlon prize. Refreshments consist
Congregational church. Interment ing of sandwiches, pickles, coffee,
was made In the cemetery west of
I have the reputation of
being a good man to
sharpen your horse shoes
for icy roads; but the
modern
ROWE CALKS
are better they wear,
longer and are always
sharp; so I must recom
mend them even though
I don't make much out of
it. I can't afford to be
old-fashioned at the ex
pense of my good custom
ers. Rowe Calks save
you, your horse and your
money. They can be
easily taken out and soft-
road 'Blunt Calks" put.in
..-...!-., 1L Ol.l P 1 rM.
Auvuiy me oicwi-vciiut turns
climbing power.
R. C. DAILEY, Agent, 4 1-2 miles west and one
one nvls south of Murray:
town. The family have the sympathy!
of the entire community.
Edward Hensley of Berlin has rent
ed the Mrs. Durham residence and
will soon move to Avoca. Mrs. Dur
ham will leave for Sheridan, Yyom-
Ing soon where she will reside.
There was something doing at the
Rebakah lodge Tuesday evening at
the close of the regular lodge session.
The committee on entertainment took
charge. After playing "button, but
ton" and other old-fashion games,-the
men were given slips on which conun
drums were written, while the ladles
held the answers. After getting their
partners In this way they were seated
at the table and were served to sand
wiches, pickles, sauerkraut, coffee
and weinerwurst, jello, ' cake and
candies.
Too Late for Last Week.
Mrs. F. W. Ruhge and daughter
Sophia were at Omaha Tuesday.
Harry Marquardt was at Omaha the
first of the week.
J. C. Zimmerer and family were
at Nebraska City visiting several days
last week.
Ralph Graham was at Omaha sev
eral days this week.
Hon. J. P. Rassmussen, Gus Mohr
and J. C. Zimmerer were taking In
the sights at Omaha and Plattsmouth
this week.
Mrs. Henry Franzen who has been
taking treatment at the Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha, returned home Wed
nesday.
Frank McAndrews and wife living
east of town are the parents of a
baby boy, born last week.
Miss Birdie Fahnestock left last
week for a visit with relatives at
Kansas City.
H. G. Wellensiek traded his Oak
land autos this week for a farm In
western Nebraska.
C. Bogard has sold his eighty acre
farm to Mattls Meyers. Consideration
$130 per acre.
William Morley has received his
appoitnment as post master for Avoca.
Frank McAndrews had the misfor
tune to cut ones of his toes off the
first of the week.
Edward Wulf was visiting rela
tives near Plattsmouth last week.
William Wulf was at Weeping Wa
ter Monday.
Henry Franzen was over from the
county seat Sunday.
Thereon Malcolm and George Jung
were at Cook the first of the week.
Mrs. E. L. Shackley is on the sick
Met.
Jewerly, watches and clocks at
Copes' drug store.
Valentine post cards at Copes'.
Peter Jorgensen has been on the
sick list thta week.
Asa Johnson was at Omaha Wed
nesday on business.
James Everett was at Lincoln the
first of the week.
Harry Nutzman livig south of town
is reported at this writing (Wed
nesday) a3 being seriously ill.
T. P. Fammons and family have
moved to Plattsmouth where they will
reside.
Sonit'rset Social.
Dr. J. W. Brendel ana wife gave: iu v.e,mi0n oi cougns,
a soreset party Monday evening Jan- ld8 and aH catarrhal conditions. It
uary 31. E. C. Nutzman won the,13 tho Proscription of a famous phy
greatest number of games and recelv- ' 8 rlan who haf an enviable reputa-
ed a bon-bon dish as a prlzo. Mrs. t'uu VL lu,ri 'ears cures gained
L. J. Marquardt worked hard for the,thro"gh the use of thls mula. We
Ires and cake were served.
when a thaw comes, thus!
1 -i !lt ... I
iiuu Mm touring a guou.f
'ww.'
i
ORA E.
fill 0
THE
A. D, S. Druggist
Those present were: L. J. Mar
quardt and wife, M. G. Keedy and
wife, E. C. Nutzman and wife, W.
Hollenberger and wife, O. E. Copes,
J. L. ZInk and wife, Herman Mar
quardt Those present report a very
splendid evening.
Miss Marquardt Entertains. .
Miss Selma Marquardt entertained
the members of the Congregational
Christian Endeavor society Friday
evening, January 28, 1910.
Progressive somerset was indulged
In until a late hour when a three
course lunch was served.
Those present to enjoy the even
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Zlnk,
Misses Julia Nutzman, Opal Lewton,
Viola Fleshman, Elsie Opp, Sophia
Ruhge.
1 CAUSE
OF
Good Advice Regarding the Pre-
vention of Coughs and Colds
. If people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority
of cases of cougns, colds and pneu
monia might be avoided. These trou
bles are frequently due to weakness
which produces a catarrhal condition
of the mucous membrane, which is!
an Internal skin of the body. When
this skin Is weakened It becomes eas
ily infected with germs which cause
many of the diseases to which flesh
Is heir. Healthy mucous membranes
are essential safeguards of the body's
general health.
An excellent aid in the prevention
of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and such
like Infectious diseases, is a remedy
that will prevent or cure catarrh.
We have a remedy which we hon-
eBUy Believe to be unsurpassed in ex-
promise to make no charge for the
medicine should it fail to do as we
claim. We urge everybody who has
need of such a medicine to try Rexall
Mucu-Tone.
It stands to reason that we could
not afford to make such statements
and give our own personal guarantee
to this remedy if we were not pre
pared to prove tho reasonableness of
our claim in every particular, and we
see no reason why any one should
hesitate to accept our offer and try
it. We have two sizes of Rexall Mucu
Tone, prices 50 centa and $i.00.
Sometimes a 50 cent bottle is suffi
cient to give marked relief. As a
general thing the most chronic case la
relieved with an average of three
large bottles. You can obtain Rexall
Remedies in riattsmouth only at our
store, The Rexall Store.
Frlcke & Co., linlon block.
F. G.
Fcnr for tlio WorHt.
George Sltzman and family of St.
Joseph, Mo., came In this morning,
being callod hero by a message an
nouncing the critical illness of his
father George Sltzman, Sr., living at
Cedar Creek. They were passengers
on No. 29 for that place. The elder
Mr. Sltzman has been in very poor
health for some time past and his
condition lias recently grown bo
alarming that his life is despaired
of. Owing to tho nature of his com
plaint it la hardly possible that any
thing for his permanent relief can bo
done and his family fearB for the
worst.
CflLDS
stagnant water to collect
S Perfect plumbing in a house often means perfect
U i 1 . . . i ... .... .
o , neann totne nonsehold, and inferior plu
N mpan sickness and worse. Let us hav
5 or your Household plumbing, and we w
q to sa
8 t
ve a lot of your annual doctor bills.
"Honest work at an honest price" is our motto
!
Hardware Heating Plumbing
sooocoaaqoeccGqccoaooooooooooopooooooooocwoooooooi
Keal Estate Transfers.
A number of transfers of real es
tate were filed today in the office of
Register of Deeds Snyder among them
being one of the William Volk farmB
near Louisville, recently purchased
by T. E. Parmele from Mr. Volk for
$24,000. The property is the south
east quarter of section 34, town 12,
range 12. The last transfer Is from
Thomas E. and Nellie M. Parmele to
James Terry berry and the considera
tion is $24,000 while Terryberry also
assumed a mortgage of $2,500 on the
premises, making the net cost $26,-
500 or $165.60 approximately per
acre.
A deed conveying the west half of
the west half of the west half of sec
tion 18 and the east 48 acres of the
northwest quarter of section 18 all In
town 10, range 9 from Rebecca M.
ClemanB et al to Carl J. Sack, this
being an estate settlement and the
consideration being $1.
Two deeds affecting property in tho
town of Eagles were filed. Frank and
Nora Clements, husband and wife,
sold lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, in block
20, Eagle, to Oscar Kell for the con
sideration of $500. Also a deed from
Nora and Frank Celments, wife and
husband to Oscar Kell of lots 2 and
3, In block 20, Eagle, for the con
sideration of $2,500. A mortgage was
given Lack to Nora Clements by Oscar
Keil and wife for $2,500 covering all
of the property conveyed above.
Charlotte I and S. R. Smith, wife
and husband conveyed lot 9, and the
east half of lots 1 and 12, block 72,
Weeping aWter to Emma F. Hunter
for the consideration of $160.
W. P. and Mary A. Thorp conveyed
to Silas O. Davis the west half of lot
3 and all of lots 4 in block 11, Duke's
addition to Plattsmouth for the con
sideration of $1,500.
In sickness, it a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls, will also sure
ly fail. It may be a Stomach nerve,
or It may have given strength an1
support to the Heart or Kidneys. It
was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to
this vital truth. Dr, Snoop's Restoratr
ive was not made to dose the Stomach
or Kidneys. Thitt old-fashion method
Is all wrong. Dr. Snoop's Restorative
goes directly to these falling inside
nerves. The remarkable success of
this prescription demonstrates the
wisdom of treating the actual cause
of these falling organs. And It is
indeed easy to prove. A slniplo five
or ten days test will surely tell. Try
It once, and see! Sold by all deal
ers. Tlio Clarence Case,
County Attorney Ramsey departed
last evening for Lincoln where he
will assist the attorney general today
In arguing the case of tho State vs.
Clarence which Is for hearing In the
supreme court upon the appeal of the
defendant from the verdict of the
Jury In district court. The case is
quite eaBlly recalled by Journal read
ers. It was that wherein, John Clar
ence was charged with murder In the
first degree by shooting.. and killing
John P. Thacker. Tho parties resided
near Union. The trial took soveral
days and resulted in a verdict of
guilty of murder In the second de
gree and a Bentenco of fturtccn years
In tho penitentiary. He mndo tho us
ual motion for a new trial which was
over-ruled and, tho cbbo went to the
supreme court on appeal. Matthew
Gering assisted the prosecution while
the defense was conduced by Byron
Clark.
If troubled with Indigestion, con
stipation, no appetlto or feel blllouB,
give Cliamberlaln's Stomach and Liv
er Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with tho result. These tab
lets Invigorate thj stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion,' Sold by
all dealers.
But we don't not in the Plumbing business.
We claim to do the most thorough, perfect; clean
and satisfactory Plumbing work of any concern
in the town, and we back up our assertion by
proving it. Every bath room should be fitted with
a perfect sanitary system of .piping and drainage.
There should be bui little chance for, foul,. air or
in bowl, trap or elbow.'
mbing may
e the fixing
ill guarantee
Alvo
Mrs. Fred Prouty went to Lincoln
Friday afternoon, returning home on
No. 17 Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Farland of Iowa and
Miss Agatha Tucker of Hebron, came
in Friday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Harry ParBell. Mr. and Mrs. McFar
land left Sunday for her home In
Iowa and Miss Tucker will remain
with here sister for some time.
Miss Marie Stroemer visited with
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner visited
at the G. P. Foreman home Sunday.
Harry Parsell has moved on the
J. V. Parsell farm east of town. He
and his brother Frank will farm to
gether this year.
Charles Sutton has moved on the
Green place and will farm this year.
Their home In town Is for rent.
Paul Johnson, Sr., was seventy
five years Wednesday, February 9,
1910. The children came home and
helped celebrate. We wish him many
happy returns.
Mrs. I W. Friend is not Improving
In health.
Roy Cole of plattsmouth visited
J. H. Foreman'B Sunday.
Sam Cashner of University Place
waB in town Saturday.
Mrs. J. II. Stroemer visited In Elm
wood Tuesday afternoon.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and lng to his advanced age, he being 94
Mrs. Elmer Bennett of University years of age, the Injury Is a danger
Place died Friday, February 4, 1010. jous one as he. Buffers severely from
The body was brought to Alvo and the shock. Dr. Cummins of this city
laid to Test In tho Alvo cemetery.
Miss Pearl Clltes accompanied her
brother-in-law Elmer Bennett on hlB
sad mission to Alvo last Saturday.
MIbs Clltes Is employed in Lincoln
as operator for the Bell Telephone
company.
John Clltes Is visiting his Bon Ivan
Clltes this week.
Edward Stroemer drove to Elm
wood Teusday afternoon.
Jas. E. Tarsell has moved onto tho
W. O. Boyles farm south of town.
Mrs. Ed. Uptegrove of Sidney, Neb., n08a mauen ana vauo ncre Mr
and Alma Kime of Lincoln, Neb., aro Tucker ca,,ed at hl9 offlco nnd ord
vlsltlng at Rev. L. L. Uptegrove's. Iered b1"3 for hl8 Publlc 8al to bo
. .... . . held at his home on the 24th of
Mrs. Adam Hilderbrandt v s ted n t,, , , ,
Tnr,i,w.ir i-.il,., if-,, . , February, as will be seen by an ad
Murdock Friday and Saturday of laBt ., , v . . .
weoj ' vertlsement elsewhere In this Issue of
the Journal.' Mr. Tucker has a lot
col a A CttH(,y ntUrneJ frm LIn ' of Property, some mighty good horses
n un ay 'and should havo a good sale. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner enter- Tucker Intends to move to Riverside
tained Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quellhorst Call., which Is evidence that evory
Wednesday at dinner. thing must bo sold.
$750 SCHACHT
This illustrates tho Schacht "Three Purpose" car, , which is
especially adapted to the use of Doctors, Farmers. Dutinets Men
and Salesmen. It makes an attractive Runabout, a cozy Family
car, and can be converted into a Light Delivery car in five minutes.
The Schacht U the car for travel in the country, having 17
inches road clearance and power to climb any hill.
The farmer will find the Schacht a useful car, one that from a
business point of view, pay nothing about tho pleasure feature, he
cannot aflard to be without. It can be supplied with an attach
ment at a cost of $5 that will enable him to use tho engine for
pumping water, separating grain, etc.
If you would be interested in the greatest car on the marKet at
anything like $850, write us today for further information concern
ing the Schacht.
Western
'868 Brandels Building,
!
I
"7
MIbs Orpha Mullen was In Lincoln
Saturday. .
Tho Best TwM'her.
An old proverb says that experi
ence Is the best teacher. We learn
by experience If we did not have a
chance to find out the merits of a
thing ouselves, we would have to rely
upon the experience of others If all
of them agree, you will accept their
verdict readily. If you did not have
an opportunity to try Trlner's Ameri
can Elixir of Bitter Wine In stomach
troubles and badily weakness, we
wish to refer you to thousands of
sufferers who had the experience and
who pronounced It to be the greatest
remedy In such cases. Try it as Boon
as your stomach is out of order, your
appetite poor, your nerves weak. Try
It In collo, griping, nausea, vomiting.
Try it when you will feel indisposed,
nervous and easily tired. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, 1333,1339 So.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
Fractured HIm Left Arm.
Plattsmouth people will be shocked
to hear of Uncle Ben Marler of My
nard, one of the oldest men In Casa
county, sustaining a severe fracturo of
the left arm Just above the wrist
I yesterday. The aged man Bllpped and
fell some time yesterday afternoon
and In so doing his left arm was
caught in such a manner as to snap
the bonest Just above the wrist. Ow
was hurriedly summoned and reduced
the fracture making the aged man as
comfortable as possible. The doctor
expresses hope that no serious results
will follow the accident even though
the venerable man Is severely shock
ed by the accident. ,
A Bl Public Sulc.
A. B. Tucker and H. II. Stahl from
nenr Nehawka, were In the city Mon
day evening looking after some buRl-
Omaha, Nebraska
$850