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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
J ALVO HEWS Newt Hems Gathered Eioh WK y a Spselal Reporter for Thle Department of the Semi-Weekly Jouma " Miss liable Cutter otrUtth'any l j urdayiUb.l will close the program, visiting Avoca friends. Music wlllbe furnished by Bruces' J. H. F. huhge has sold his livery orchestra of Lincoln, barn 'to Charles. Hirz. John will August Thlele and Mrs. Schmidt manage the business for Mr. Hirz until January 1st. Ralph Graham left Monday for Omaha where he has secured a good position. Charles Ethridge was here from Cook the first of the week. Avoca was well represented at the picnic at Weeping Water last Thurs day. H. G. Wellensiek.was at Cheyenne this week taking In Frontier day. William Maseman who Is attending business Bollege at Omaha is enjoying a week's vacation. George Brazeale is entertaining relatives from Missouri. Mrs. Charles Steele and daughter left this week for a visit with North Carolina relatives. Mrs. E. F. Ethridge of Cook is vis iting relatives south of town. The base ball tournament Is now on. A good crowd is In attendance. A grand ball at the town hall on Sat- who have been spending several months in Germany have returned to Avoca. Henry Franzen is working at the livery barn. See the new line of jewelry at Copes' drug store Mrs. T. W. Malcolm visited Cook relatives this week. J. H. F. Ruhge has purchased J. C. Zimmerer's interest In the store of ZIramerer & Glllin. The new firm will take charge soon. Here's wish ing them success. Avoca Wins. The Avoca ball team went to Ne hawka last Friday and defeated the team at that place in a fast eleven Inning game by a score of 5 to 4. The score: Avoca .0200020000 15 Neh'ka .0002001010 04 Battries: Betts and Betts; Adams and Hall. WEEPING WATER. (Republican.) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitch man on Monday, August 29, 1910, a boy. Dietrich Koester left here Sunday evening for Des Moines, la., on busi ness and expected to take in the state fair. Last night Elmer, the little son of Cam Klesper, fell from a shed and broke the bone in his left elbow and dislocated It. Dr. Hungate was sum moned to dress the wound. Oscar Zlnk and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl who came to make her home with them, causing great Joy in the family. The ball games for the M. W. A. picnic will be between Plattsmouth and Manley In the morning and the winners play Avoca In the afternoon. Cal Miller was taken sick at Alvo last week and on the way here in an auto he was compelled to stop at the "home of John Bills where he remain ed for several days. He is suffering from kidney trouble. Misses Rachel Livingston and Esth er Larson of Plattsmouth visited here from Tuesday until Saturday of last week with Misses Rula Canaday and Jennie Illtchman. The high school class of 1910 have purchased and given to the school a handsome clock which is installed in the high school room. We are pleas ed to note that they made the pur- I .1 . 1. lnnnl IT-,,1 T" f G. Cogllzer, thus on this occasion pat ronizing home trade and securing a bargain. It was a nice thing to do anil the class have shown good judg ment in this selection. MISS GLADYS SULLIVAN ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs A. N. Sullivan was the scene of a delightful social affair yesterday af ternoon when their daughter, Miss Gladys, entertained in a most charm ing manner a number of her lady friends at a bridge party. The great er part of the afternoon was devoted to this fascinating card game, inter spersed with music, both instrumen tal and vocal, and social conversation At the proper time a dainty two course luncheon was served which further augmented the pleasures of the afternoon. The Invited guests were: Mesdames J. w. uamnie, ana her guest, Mrs. Dr. E. S. Dungan of Grand Island, .Neb.; R. F. Patterson George. Falter, H. S. Austin, Ralph Towle of South Omaha; W. B. Elster of Omaha; Misses Catherine Dovey, Florence, Helen and lone Dovey, Hen riett Martens, Gretchen and Marie Donnelly, Madeline Miner, Margery Agnew of Long Beach, Cal.; Verna and Lillian Cole. GOUFyBT FOR TORTURED FEET Do your feet prespire, smart, burn and blister, these hot days. Per haps you never heard of A. D. S. Peroxide Foot Powder or you would not suffer In this way. A. D. S. PEROXIDE FOOT POWDER promptly affords suffering feet relief. It Is remarkably cooling and sooth ing. Reduces lnflamation, keeps the feet from chaQing and overcomes all disagreeable odor that may result from excessive prespiration. Just a little In your shoes in the morning- comfort all day. ORA E. COPES THi; DRUGGIST AVOCA. NEBASKA Cliaiiiics at Storcliou.se. Mr. A. G. Low who has been em ployed at the stoi chouse for some months departed this morning for his home at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Ber tha Todd Is promoted to the position held by Mr. Low while Mrs. Thomas will act as stenographer In Mrs. Todd's position until the return of Miss Helen Chapman from her vacation. "JOLLY EIGHT" CARD CLUB MEET WITH MRS. JOHN LUTZ The Jolly Eight Card club met with Mrs. John Lutz at her charming home in the south part of town yes terday afternoon. A large number of the members of the club were In attendance in spite of the fact that the weather looked quite threatening Three card tables were kept busy and quite a number of Interesting games were played. At 4:30 rue score cards were taken up and the prize awarded to Mrs. John Sattler who played for Mrs. Lutz. .Mrs. Sattler was made the proud possessor of a hand paint ed sugar shaker. Mrs. Val Burkel captured the booby prize which was a nilnature whisk broom. At 5 o'clock a most elegant luncheon was served and which everyone enjoyed. During the luncheon Mrs. J. Warga playe several fine selections on the piano and Miss Helen Lutz contributed a few pieces, all of which was very much enjoyed. At 6 o'clock Mr. A. Kroehler came out with the wagon and brought the whole crowd to town the club members considered them selves iiulte huky ns it was raining quite hard. Those in attendance were: Mesdarr.es Val Burkel, II. Ofe, A. Kroehler, O. Croskary, R. Burdick, M. Zeinhcn, A. Kanka, F. Waddick, J. Warga, W. riinrichsen, W. Mason John Fattier, J. Lutz, Misses Rose Mumin and Nellie Jullen. Justis Lillie and wife returned last evening from several weeks visit to Denver, Cheyenne, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other points of interest In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie saw Colonel Roosevelt at Cheyenne and at Denver. The crowds were very great which came to see the ex-pres-ldcnt. ' W. A. Cline, the genial representa tive of the Carpenter Paper company of Omaha was in the city today and. of course, gave the Journal a very pleasant call. Brother Cline is a great favorite with the newspaper fraternity in the territory over which he travels, and he is so popular that it 'is but little use for other paper representatives to come around. They all bank on Cline. Stumping uiul EiiiliroMeiinji. Miss LeOra Pel'.er of Boone, la., Is in the city and will be at home with er sister, Mrs. C. K. Hartford, first oor west of the high school bulld- ns on Main street. She will do stainp- ng and embroidering of all kinds and Iso carry a line of linens, threads nd embroidered pieces which she will have for sale at reasonable prices. We can sell you canned vegetables and fruits as cheap and in some cases much cheaper than you can put them up. Come and see them and get our prices'. C&KSSSO PER DOZEN Q Fancv Corn at Si 00 81 25 51 50 and Si 65 Enrly June Peas 1 05 l 25 Wax Deans 1 05 1 35 Siring Beans 1 C5 1 35 Tomatoes l)S 1 05 Baked Beans 1 05 1 60 Kraut Pumpkin Hominy 1 50 and and and 1 50 and and 1 05 and 1 00 and 1 05 and 1 65 1 64 1 65 1 60 2 00 1 25 1 25 1 25 We can save you from 15 to 50c per dozen on all your vegetables and fruits by giving your order now. We look for higher prices. 3 WURL John Skinner went to Lincoln Tues day evening. Ed. Stone went to Omaha Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry were Om aha visitors Saturday. Jimiuie Foreman came In Saturday evening from Omaha. Miss Ollie Foreman returned home from Davey Sunday noon. Ed. Stromere had a horse cut In the wire early Sunday morning. T. W. Barry aud son, Euill, return ed Friday from their trip to Color ado. Alfred Stroemer and Henry Craig drove to Greenwood Saturday after noon. The majority of buildings In Alvo leaked during the severe down-pour Sunday night. J. A. Shaffer went to South Bend Saturday on No. 18 to spend a few days fishing. Mrs. Mary Skinner and Mrs. Chas. Rosenow visited Murdock between trains Thursday. Scott Jordan accidentally chopped the end of his thumb off with an ax Wednesday morning. James Jordan went to Omaha Sun day on No. 18, returning home Mon ray morning on No. 17. Mrs. John Woods Is Improving quite satisfactorily. Kate Miller is caring for her at present. Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Dreamer re turned last Friday from their trip to St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo. J. R. White of Lincoln was In town Sunday and Monday looking after his farm Interests here. Miss Eula Weaver came up Satur day on No. 17 to spend a week with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer School opened In District No. 92 Monday, August 29 with Miss Mar garet McMahon of South Omaha as teacher, Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. Perry Ryan and daughters, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea Wednesday of last week Curtlss Ogle and wife, Miss Leta Linch and Ernest Wilson, the latter from Lincoln, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea's last Sunday Mrs. D. A. Vincent Is entertaining her neice, Mrs. W. C. Breed of Falr- view. Okla.. this week. Mrs. Breed came Tuesday and will remain sev eral days. The Stroemer Lumber and Grain company shipped a car of hogs to Smith Omaha Tuesday night. Her mann Stroemer accompanied them George Sheekely and Ray Parsell drove t6 Greenwood Monday morning to take the hearse over to bo used at Mr. Armstrong's funeral. The heavy rain (six inches) Sunday night necessitated using four horses. Mrs. John II. Wiles and daughter, Cornelia, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Casey for some time, left Tuesday afternoon on No. 14 for their home in Nashville, Tenn. Carlton Gullion took his son, Ray mond to Omaha Sunday where he was opcra'ed upon for adenoids. They retrrned home Tuesday evening. The Hi tie fellow is getting along nicely at present. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner depart ed last Thursday for Denver, Col., to visit Mr. Cashner's son, Sherman Cashner and family. George Curyea PI DAL F03 We have all kinds of school supplies," and want you to come in and see them. We will sell you your choice of two big tablets with- a pencil for Also another money saver for you, a 25c can of Tal cum Powder for H'c You can get satisfaction and save money by trading with us ita. Byno! fi tapany Successors to GERING & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS is attending the store during Mr. Cashner's absence. Mrs. Perry Ryan and daughter, Blanche, returned to their home in Denver, Col., Saturday afternoon, af tet having spent some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Lewis and other relatives. Miss Mary Ryan will re main until after the state fair. Dr. Mulr and family, Mrs. Craig and son, Henry, and Mrs. Dewey and sons, returned Thursday from their outing at Ashland where they caught lots of fish, and otherwise spent a very enjoyable week. Mrs. Dewey returned to her home atLincoln Fri Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse returned Saturday from a week's visit with Richard Stone at Kansas City. They found Mr. Stone located on his own farm, out of debt with all the peach es, pears, apples, etc, one could wish to eat and they had a royally good time. The IletiMUnt Power. We all have a certain power which., enables us to resist diseases; without this resistant power we would be easy prey for Infectious diseases. Millions of minute germs are con stantly fighting for supremacy In the human body. As long as the resistant power Is normal, the body 1b healthy, but with the decline of It comes the victory of the disease forming germs. The first sign of a decline of the resistant power is loss of ap petite, followed by loss of bodily strength. Take at once Trlner'a American Elixir of Bitter Wine which. will quickly restore your appetite, give you new vigor, remove all waste matter and help to build new blood. It should also be used by anemia ladles and debilitated people. In diseases of the stomach and the in testines It has no superior. At drug stores. Jos. Trlner, 133-1339 So. Ashland avo., Chicago, 111. ChuilcH Fivf'tto Write. A letter was received in the city from Charles Freeso who Is at the Burlington Junction, Mo., mineral springs, stating that he Is in bed with the rheumatism, but that the water and baths are doing him con siderable good and that he thinks that within a few days he will be able to be on his feet most of the day. Charlie's numerous friends in Platts mouth will be more than pleased to note that the treatment at the springs will benefit liini, and hope for his speedy recovery. Have you ever used the celebrated "ForeEt Rose", flour? Try it when you buy the next sack. At all lead ing dealers. B. W. Livingston and his brother, John, were passengers to South Om aha on the morning train today where they were called on business mntters. Bert Pchweniieke was In the city on business today and has rented a farm near Plattsmouth. Mr. Sch wennelte's father purchased the I. Dunn farm north of the city and the young man will farm here also. MWs C.eraldlne Rosa departed for Emerson, Neb., this morning where she will be employed in the schools during tho year. Miss Rosa Is n graduate of the Peru normal and Is well qualified for the position to which she has been elected. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Isn't a common, every day cough mixture. It Is a meritorious remedy for all the troublcsomo and dangerous compli cations resulting from cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Fold by all dealers. HE ELSTER FAMILY TIKE THEIR FiHAL DEPARTURE W. B. Elster came down last even- ng from Omaha where he shipped his household goods yesterday and did the clerical stunt at the council chamber for the lasr. time last even- ng, his resignation taking effect at midnight last night. Mrs. Elster and son, Richard, de parted this morning and the doctor followed this afternoon, taking with thera the old family cat, so that they will not feel lonesome. If Dr. and Mrs. Elster Plattsmouth loses one of its best families, and we regret that they have gone, but Omaha will gain by Plattsmouth's loss, and we will ever wish Doctor Elster and his esti mable wife the greatest success. Wahoo Mill Co. -4 MIDMIUS ffORESI ROSE V' VV,T ill 1U sy . M yLvft,rN-NA u :-.. :.:..! .... I ' . "i I i m my mm. fUR R I Fali fasl UR great exhibit of ihions in men's clothing and other good things to wear, is now open for your critical examina tion. You may consid r this an invitation to attend our Fall opening and look over the beautiful things shown here. This season you'll find many beau tiful new colorings in grays, browns, blues, plain colors and rich patterns; stripes, plaids, checks; man'( distinct novelties not to be found in other stores. ' There are many new ideas also in models and styles shown. This sea-, son Hart, SchafTner & Marx have made an entirely new model, especially for young men, called the "SHAPE MAKER;" we can promise you a very pleasant surprise when you see it, and more when you wear it. Besides this we have the new Fall SOCIETY BRAND models for young men. Every young man should see these styles before making a purchase. We'll be pleased to show . you. Copytljlil Hirt Schiffne" & Ml. The Home of Hart, Schafjncr & Marx Clothes WAHnn NEB f 5 ic SO Gold by nil the Lead Ins Dealers Manhattan Shirts Sec the New Fall Clothes Stetson Hats in Our Ghow Windows. r'w-.ivffaran