The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 09, 1910, Image 7
The Avoca epartmeinift fjf)Me&n News Item. Gathered Each Wk by a Special Reporter for Thl. Department of the Semi-Weekly Journa S. Corn remedy removes the A. D corn. - , A. D.'S. Peroxide for sore ta.niils and foce. Charles Snyder left Saturday for Oklahoma. Asa Johnson made a trip to Lor- ton Sunday. Fred Ruhge, Jr., was a visitor near Berlin Sunday. Jack Betts Is painting Chris Chris tinson's residence. Orlando Tefft was at Potter sev eral days this week. Charles Jenkins was visiting his parents at Manley Monday. John IL. Busch, our lumber deal er, was at Berlin Wednesday. MIrb Mable Cutter Is one of the graduates at Bethany this year. John Bogard and father have been in western Nebraska this week. A district meeting of the Rebe kahs will be held In Avoca on June 21. Straub Bros., have purchased a . . . t - a rr it new mncK touring car 01 i. n. Straub. Mrs. Theron Malcolm spent sev eral weeks with Cook relatives and friends. Nicholas Trook, mother and sis ter were, visiting Union relatives on Sunday. Harry Marquardt and William Maiieman were at Lincoln and Om aha Sunday. Clyde Graham who has been at tending the state university has re turned home. Mrs. eGorge Braezele and daugh ter Mary, were visiting Iowa rela tives this week. H. G. Wellensiek was visiting home folks Tuesday and attending the wed ding of a sister. Fred McGrady and wife enter tained relatives from Weeping Wa ter over Sunday. Miss Eda Marquardt who has been teaching at Cody, Wyoming, arrived home last week Miss Emma Marquardt who has been teaching at Gothenbery, return ed home last ween. ludd to ltest. The funeral of Marcus Rehemier, who was drowned In Elm lake, Wright county, Iowa, was held last Sunday at Weeping Water and was largely attended. Rev- Kokjer of Avoca conducted the funeral serv ices. The young man had beenlQ this county about four years, com ing here In the fall of 1906. Marcus Rehemier was born in Denmark, on the 9th day of January, 1889, and leaves in this county three brothers and one Bister, one brother arriving from Denmark in time for the fun eral. His parents, one sister and a brother are still living in Denmark. .The bereaved ones have the sympa thy of the entire community. N Card of Thanks. Tho those who so kindly assisted us In the burial of our brother we wish to extend to them our heart felt thanks. Simon Rehmeier. Fred Rehmeier. Andrew Rehmeier. Mary Rehmeier. Ralph Graham and B. C. Mar quardt attended lodge at Weeping Water Monday evening. Frank Garrow and wife left Tues day for Omaha after spending sev eral days visiting in Avoca. Mrs. M. D. Marquardt and daugh ters, Edna and Selma, were Omaha visitors the first of the week. Mrs. E. F. Ethrldge or Cook was here the first of the week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theron Malcolm Miss Marguerite Jensen who has been attending school at Peru, Is visiting at the Graham home this week. Harmon Bros, orchestra furnished music for the dance at Manley on Friday evening and at Lorton Satur day evening. W. I. Smoots and family left the first of the week for Berlin where they will conduct a hotel. Here's Wishing them success. The Reds and Blues gave a social at the town hall Tuesday evening A large crowd was In attendance, and a nice sum was realized, the pro ceeds which go to help build a ce ment side walk on the church property. Base Ball Dope. Avoca plays at Syracuse Saturday. True Harmon is on the shelf with a sore arm. Avoca will play Eagle at Elmwood July 4th. A large crowd was in attendance Friday. The Greens played good ball Fri day but could not win. Manager Braezele has not give up all hope yet. Manager Cillln was visiting his parents at Lorton this week. A large number of the fair sex attended the game last Friday. The manager of the Silver Spind les announces that his team will soon be ready to take on the Pinochles or Huskies. Avoca Is arranging for a game on the home grounds next week. Gruber twirled a good enough game to win Friday out tne ooys were not there with the club. The Pinochles defeated the Husk ies 13 to 2 Sunday. The Greens play at Elmwood next Thursday. ' ' ' ' Full Measure It is not the rule to find paints put up full meas ure. Most of them are put up in short measure the cans are small and not full. Bui every can and pail of the Sherwin-Williams paint is always Full Measure It means that you get what you pay for full measure every time. Honest paint honest in qualify and quantity pays best. Vou're alzcays sure to get it in The Sherwin-Williams Paint ASK FOR 'r" CARDS. IhMOUS WE HAVE SOME SMALL SIZES IN Women's irfwdl BLACK AND TAN that we have on the Bargain Table at about half price. This is worth looking up if you can wear from 24 to 4. OUR REGULAR LINE OF Qyeen QosiDd xtfwd $2.50, Q3.00 and 03.50! ORA E. COPES, the Druggist Should He Ktoppod. Considerable complaint has been made recently of the habit of a num ber of young men and boys congre gating upon some of the principal street corners, principally the Hotel Riley corner, and Indulging in loud and boisterous conversation, as well as showering the walk with tobacco onitnm in the imminent danger of dp w l on Klimvootl (J; Avoca 1. Avoca and Elmwood crossed bats here last Friday. The game was a good one aside from the second In ning. Both teams put up a good art icle of ball. Although we lost, no one is disaBtified with the game. Elmwood only scored once after the third Inning a3 the score Indi cates. Avoca secured their only score In the third Inning. Fahne stock hit, stole second and third, a hit by Copes brought him in. Gruber pitched a steady game for the locals. The score by Innings: Elmwood ..13100010 06 Avoca 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries Clements and Kuehn; Gruber and Gruber. Umpire Graham. ltd urn From Colorado. Will Robertson returned this morning from Fort Morgan, CoT, where he was best man at the wed ding of Mr. Earl E. White and Miss Wilhelmina Henderson, two very prominent people of that city. Mr. every lady who happens to be pass-1 White, the groom, Is a son of Arthur Ing by. A flagrant case of this kind White of Fort Morgan and a grand happened last evening and the lady son of F. S. White of this city and in question had a narrow escape from formerly was a college mate of Mr. having her dress ruined. The prac- Robertson. He Is a young man of a tlce is a very vile one and without great deal of ability and worth and any palliation whatever. The police personally a very popular gentle should take immediate and vigorous man. The bride Is a very refined steps to see that the practice Is brought to a halt, and that some prosecutions be had If the men and bys In question do not have more regard for the public weal. The habit used to be common In the city but a raid by the police put a tem porary quietus on It till recently. U has started up anew now and Bhould be given attention once more. and handsome young lady of Fort Morgan with a great many good friends there. The wedaiag was a very elaborate affair and quite large ly attended, a number of guests be ing present from this city Including Miss Claire Dovey, Miss Verna Leon ard and Mrs. John A. Donelan and daughter, Miss Margaret. Don't use harsh physics. The re action weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg ulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that If you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It la up to you to try. Sold by all dealers. Fred L. Nutzman, a prominent citi zen of Nehawka, spent last night In the city, coming up on business mat ters, and this morning he was a pas senger for Omaha where he will vis It for the day. Lame shoulder is almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yield quickly to the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment This liniment Is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. U 3C Special Notices JTY Many of you have no doubt receiv ed our bills announcing that we are going to change our business from a credit to a cash system. This may seem a rash act when we have so many good customers. But then we have some that are very doubtful. Any business firms have these that are doing a credit business, and to pro tect our goood customers we have de cided to make thechrnge and give them the discount that it costs to do a credit business. We would like for yot to call on us at your earliest convenience so that we can explain our system to you more fully. At Your Service, Zirmmerer&Ciilliri In sickness, If a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, men tne organ that this nerve controls will also sure ly fall. It may be a Stomach nerve, cr it may have given strength and support to the Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop's Restor ative goes directly to those falling Inside nerves. The remarkable suc cess of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. A sim ple five or ten days test will, surely tell. Try it once and see! Sold by all dealers. Pleasantly Kiitertaiiieri. Mrs. J W. Johnson very pleasantly entertained the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyte rian church at her charming home on Tuesday afternoon. When invited to the Johnson home the ladies always expect a royal time and their eqpectations were fully realized In the entertainment of Tnesday afternoon. The usual di versions, Buch as the regular business session, needlework, social chat, and the like furnished plenty of amuse ment, and made the afternoon one which will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Some music, both vocal and Instrumental, were also pleasing features. The dainty luncheon ser ved by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth, was not the least appreciated of the many de lightful things provided by the thoughtful hostess for the entertain ment of her guests. AVOCA, NEBRASKA M. G. McQuinn and wife of Un ion came up last evening from their home and were visitors over night In the city, returning to their home this morning on the M. P. train. riKiiMTi", M)i i i:. State of Xchriixku,') XX. Ct"t Oountv, ) IN TH I'. MATT Kit (IP TIIK K ST ATM f ANN M. DAVIS. I iHC'IOASKU in nil jiithimir iiitiTi'Hic.i: 1 oil nro hcrchv notified (lint n not I. Hon Iihh hcen filed In thlx court prnv- mjh i 'tn i ii'iicrH or auminiHi nitlori hp IfKtiPd upon the Ktiito of Ann M. Imvlx, decenxed; Hint a hearing will tin luuj upon mild iietltlon on t lir UStli ility of Juno, A. P., 1in, nt 10' o'clock a. ni., In I my unlet) in i iniiHinoiiiii, jNriirnxkH, on or lieforp which hour all obji'otloim IIJITI'UI IIIUHl DC IIIIMI, WltnoHx my linnd nnd offlclnl kciiI uu am uny or Juno, a. !., 1910. -"nil Mien .1. iK-CNon. ltiinmpy Ttnmxoy, County Jii.Ikp. Attorney. AUCTION IN - PLATTSI?JyTIHI, Mill., - 71 Y ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE! Beginning Saturday, June 11! Auction Every Afternoon' and Event at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. I am positively going to leave Plattsmouth, This stock consists of Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, Clothin all kinds. You can. afford to come for many miles to attend this auction. lis is a Bonafied Mo NO BY BIDDING OR BOOSTING! Come Every Afternoon m Evening Do not miss an auction. Remember the date and place. Beginning Sat- urday, June 11th, at 2 p. m. every afternoon and evening. DO LJUUd plattsmouth, Department Store NEBRASKA F. D. VAN PELT, tho Auctioneer of Omaha, will conduct the Sale. We will open our new store at 14th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb., on or about July 1st, and this stock must be disposed of at a sacrifice in order to save expense of packing and freight. J