ALVO DEPARTMENT
ltmof Intervtt to Journal Rtaders Will Be Received at the Drug Store
H-I-M-I-M"I,H-HMM' ,M,,M' j freight. The Stroemer Lum
j. 4 J br and drain company having
J. New subscriptions and 4! shipped one car of hogs, Mr.
-J. renewals to the Journal will foreman two cars oi nogs, ana
be recived by J. A. Shaffer
at the drug store. Local
4 news, advertising matter J
and all business pertaining 4
j. to this department may be 4
transacted. Mr. and Mrs. 4
4 Shaffer are instructed to re- 4
ceived and receipt for all 4
money. Ed. 4
4 4
.H-H-l-l"I"I"I-I"l"I"I"l"Illl"I"M'
the Johnson brothers and Warren
Bird two cars of hogs to the South
Omaha market.
Charles Fuller went lo Omaha
Tuesday.
Carl Price came in on No. 18
from Lincoln Tuesday.
Joe Hite and sister, Miss Jo,
went to Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheeseley
drove to Havelock Monday.
L. B. Appleman and daughter,
Gladys, went to Lincoln Monday.
Miss -Marie StroemoT returned
Tuesday from her school duties.
Bob Swacker and Frank Schullz
took in the circus at Lincoln Mon
day. Sam Iiams of Lincoln was do
ing legal business in Alvo Tues
day. E. M. Stone and son, La Verne,
attended the circus at Lincoln
Monday.
Mrs. Chris Dreamer, daughter
and sister were Lincoln visitors
Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Gullion and son re
turned from Lincoln on No. 18
Tuesday.
Dr. Muir and family and Mrs.
Craig took in the circus at Lin
coln Monday.
Julius Krecklow was one of the
Barnum & Bailey patrons at Lin
t;oln Monday.
George Curyea was on the sick
list Sunday evening, but is better
at this writing.
James Foreman, sr., and Bon,
James Foreman, jr., did business
in Lincoln Monday.
Joe Waldron and family return
ed Tuesday from University Place
after a few days' visit.
Mrs. Sophlin, son and daughter
of Unadilla are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Yaeger this week.
Mrs. Belle Bennett and daugh
ter, Mrs. George Foreman, jr.
went to Lincoln Monday.
Miss Mildred Appleman of
Atlantic. Iowa, is visiting hei
cousin, Miss Gladys Appleman,
Alex Skiles returned Tuesday
from Overton, Neb., where he has
been visiting his son and family
Rev. Suavely returned Monday
from Lincoln, where he was to
visit his son, Oscar, who is not
expected to live.
Charles lliggins went to Oma
ha Friday.
C. A. Gullion went to Lincoln
Thursday.
Sam Cashner was in Omaha on
business Friday.
John Meichel went to South
Bend Sunday.
C. F. Rosenow went to South
Bend Sunday.
Albert Foreman returned from
Lincoln Saturday.
John Skinner was at Eagle
Wednesday evening.
James Foreman, jr., returned
from Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Ft. Keuhn and baby went
to Murdock Thursday.
J. P. Rouse did busines at Lin
coln between trains Saturday.
Sheriff Quinton was posting
election notices in town Saturday.
D. B. Williams'was a passeng
er on No. 18 to South Bend Sunday.
Grandma Foreman visited Mrs.
Sam Cashner a few days last
week.
Harry Parsell went to Lincoln
Wednesday on No. 17, returning
.via Eagle.
Rev. Bliss and wife spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Manners.
For the bothersome ants get a
bottle of Kellogg's Ant Paste at
the drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Yaeger
and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell went to
Omaha Thursday.
Paul Frohlich and son, George,
returned to their home in Lin
coln Wednesday.
Charles Sutton did businessi
with the Smith Bridge company of
Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Boyles
came in Saturday from Lincoln to
visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Gullion and son, Ray
mond, were passengers to Lincoln
on No. 17 Saturday.
Bert Kitzel returned from Lin
coln Saturday, where he was hav
ing dental work done.
Miss Ruby Stone and brother,
Stanley, returned Wednesday
from University Place.
CANNED TOMATOES DUMP
ED INTOTHE MISSOURI
Five Thousand Cans of Spoiled
Goods Condemned by the
Food Inspector.
Mrs. Macinurphy, inspector for
the Nebraska state food commis
sion, seized and condemned seven
and one-half tons of canned to
matoes and personally superin
tended the dumping of the entire
amount of spoiled food into the
Missouri river at Nebraska City.
There were 5,000 cans of the
condemned goods and two trips
with a big dray were required to
dispose of the stuff. Mrs. Mac
murphy rode on the seat with
the driver and stood by her post
till the last swollen and pulTed
up can was sunk beneath the rag
ing waves of the Misouri river,
where they may yet become food
for the fishes.
The 5,000 cons were only a por
tion of a carload of the goods
which the jobbing firm of Brad
ley, Catron & Co. bought last
October from William Craig &
Son, who canned the goods at Roy,
Utah.
The "swell-head" in the stock
of goods were picked out by Mrs.
Macmurphy and condemned as
being unfit for food and were by
her confiscated.
Some of the spoiled cans were
found in possession of retail
dealers who had bought of the
jobber. The canning company
has promised to reimburse the
jobber for his loss.
Fermentation had swollen many
of the condemned cans until the
tin gave way and the contents
leaked out upon the dray and
made a very offensive smell which
Mrs. Macmurphy had to endure
during her trips to the river. One
can when punctured by Stale
Chemist Redfern in his office in
the state house exploded with a
loud sound and some of the con
tents were splattered against the
ceiling by the force of the escap
ing gas. Lincoln Journal.
Death Near Weeping Water.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Miss Lena Weideburg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weide
burg. residing near Weeping
Water, died yesterday afternoon
of stomach trouble. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Miss Weideberg was
a cousin of Henry Steinhauer of
this city and her death comes as
quite a shock to her friends and
relatives here.
BIG Hill STORM TWENTY
EIGHT YEARS AGO TODAY
Adam Hild Recounts the Occur
rence and Was One of the
Great Sufferers.
Mr. A. Hild drove in from the
farm today and made the Journal
ofllco a friendly call while in town.
Mr. Hild recalled the fact that
this day is the anniversary of the
great hail storm which came July
13, 1883, just twenty-eight years
ago. The matter is quite vivid in
the recollection of Mr. Hild, as it
was his first year in Nebraska and
his tlrst crop. He did not get
much of a crop that year, and
many of his neighbors were in the
same predicament. Mr. Hild was
not the only Illinoisan who came
that year. There were others, and
among the number were Adam
FornolT, Chris Sloehr and Fred
Ohlenhausen.
Mr. Hild recalls that the hail
destroyed the crops over a strip
nearly fifteen miles wide. His rye
and spring wheat were almost
ready to cut, and his corn was
looking tine, but tho hail reduced
it to almost nothing, and it lasted
but a few minutes. The next day-
large hailstones were found a foot
deep on the north side of his corn
crib.
Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy, natural movements, cures
constipation Doan's Regulets.
! Ask your druggist for them. 25c
a box.
1910 Record Good Yet.
Mr. P. H. Kinnenian, residing
on West Main street, informs the
Journal that, the 1010 record for
Oscar Snavely of Lincoln, son! mj(.k narvos,inK lias not been
l reached in reports so far received
... .... i'iii.ii t,r ... i-i. io , io
reported to be very sick.
The Misses Mae and Bessie
Prouty were Lincoln visilors be
Iween trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Stout and daugh
ter, Mrs. Elmer Klyver, were
shopping in Lincoln Friday.
Joe Waldron and family went
llfirpv Annlnmnn nml W O
mil I .T iii'iniiiuii ... .. . .
Bovles of Lincoln came on No. to University Place Saturday to
14 Tuesday to look ailer irien
farm inleresls.
Mrs. Harry Parsell and chil
dren and her sister, Mrs. McFnr
land, left Tuesday morning to
spend a couple of weeks with
I heir sisters at Hebron, Neb.
Mrs. Emma Cashner visited her
brother, Ellon Snokc and family,
Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Rose
now accompanied her to visit her
friend, Mrs. Seekman.
Grandpa Bird was taken quite
sick Monday. Verl Linch took
Arthur Bird and family out Mon
day evening, Arthur remaining all
night wilh his father. In Dr.
Muir's absence Dr. Jones of Mur
dock was called, and at this writ
ing Grandpa Bird is feeling lots
letter.
Alfred Stroemer, Carl Johnson,
August Johnson and G. P. Fore
man, sr., were among those going
to Omaha Tuesday morning on
I HEW Jill II! SHI Al PRESENT
0 118;
HEED
Judge Cornish, of Lincoln, Special Judge Called Here to Try a Few
Cases for Judge Travis, Decides against the Commercial Club
in the Mandamus Case.
From Wednesday' Pally.
Judge Cornish, special judge,
called here to try a few cases for
Judge Trais, yesterday handed
down a decision in the mandamus
case brought by the Plaltsmouth
Commercial club, which banishes,
for the present, all hope, of Cass
county having a respectable place
to house its delinquents. The
case was called on the tOlli and
the parties appeared, the Com
mercial club by Mr. A. L. Tidd and
the county by C. H. Taylor, coun
ty attorney, and tho matter was
submitted on the demurrer of the
county attorney and argued at
some length. Judge Cornish took
the matter under advisement un
til Tuesday, July lllh, when he
handed down a decision adverse
to the pet il ion of the Commercial
club.
Tho demurrer was on tho
ground that the petition did not
state fads sufficient to constitute
a cause of action. It appears
from what was said by the court
in passing on the demurrer that
tho statute has two provisions ap
plying to different phases of tho
county improvement proposition.
And the question resolved itself
into whether the present case re
quired a majority of the votes
cast on tho proposition, as con-
In Probate Court.
Mr. G. W. Cheney and wife, ac
companied by Miss McCann of
Edison, who is Mrs. Cheney's
guest, motored from Union this
morning and Mr. Cheney looked
after some business in the county
court. Mr. Cheney made arrange-
tended by the Commercial club or
a majority voting at the election.
It seems that the matter of
whether a special election is call
fid to vote bonds for the public
improvement or building a jail, or
other county buildings, and when
the proposition is voted upon at
a general election, Hie court
holding lo the view that on a
special election to vole bonds tho
provision of law staling that a
majority of votes cast on the
proposition would he sufficient,
while at a general election, where
a levy of taxes for such improve
ment was voted upon, it would re
quire a majority of all votes cast
at the election.
Judge Cornish's journal notes
are about as follows: "Tho cause
was submitted, on consideration
w hereof I ho court sustains Iho
demurrer of respondents herein.
To which ruling of the court tho
relator excepts. Tho relator elects
not to plead further, but to stand
upon his demurerr; overruled by
tho court. The court finds that
tho petition, not stating facts suf
ficient to constitute a cause of ac
tion, the said action should bo
dismissed, and the same is dis
missed." Judgment accordingly.
To which ruling and judgment tho
relator excepts.
Will Resume Work Monday.
Carl Kopischke, who received a
serious cut on the leg Juno 30,
will return to work Monday, ho
having been laid off for several
days on account, of ttio injury
The injury was received while Mr.
Kopischke was al home and in tho
act of giving one of the children
a drink of water before retiring
The child called
for a drink shortly before Mr.
Kopischko was going up stairs to
nieiits to file a petition for final
settlement in tho estate of Eliza I for tho night
Barnum, Mrs. Cheney being an
heir of the property.
A petition for the probate of bed, and he took the dipper of
dressed. Tho swelling has be
come reduced so that he will re
sume work Monday.
visit his brother, Fleet and family.
Mrs. A. N. Myers and children
re lurried Thursday from Ceresco,
where they spent several days
visit ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Friend's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Bird.
T. N. Bohbill. and wife went to
Lincoln Thursday. From there
they will go to Otlumwa, Iowa, to
visit at their old home.
Mrs. Beatrice McFarland of
Clarinda, Iowa, came in Friday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Par
sell and family, for a few days.
Fred Dreamer and P. J. Linch
went to University Place and Lin
coln Friday. Rev. Bliss accom
panied (hem to his home at Uni
versity Place.
George Sullon's kitchen was
cleaned out by fire Thursday
morning. The blaze of the oil
cook stove was high and the wind
this year. He has read wilh some
interest the story of 05 acres of
wheat rut and shocked in four
days, and also the one following,
where the same acreage, was put
in the shock in three days. Last
season. Mr. Kinnenian says he
was working for Joe Wiles, and
when Hie oals harvest came on
Joe had 30 acres of oals which
he, wilh eight horses, cut in one
day. lie hitched on four of his
horses, driving into the field
about 7 o'clock in Hie morning,
using Iho same four until noon.
At noon ho hitched on a fresh
two span and by ten minutes after
7 o'clock in the evening the reap
ing was done, having changed
horses but once. Mr. Kinneman
and another man did the shock
ing, and they dusted about a good
deal to keep up.
water with him up the stairs, and
while, crossing the room above
stepped into the appelure left for
a ventilator in the floor. The
cover, which was only temporary,
had been removed by Iho children
unknown lo Mr. Kopischke, and
titliiit lii oi aivioiI i n n it fttwin inrr
1 ho next tune you need a sack . .. , , , . . ., ' . , ,
" I list Ttr,iiA rMitii n.1 n n 1 1 t It t utitiirlit
of flour ask your dealer about ,
tho last will and testament of
Peter VanBuren, lalo of Eltnwood,
was filed yesterday, and the court
has set. August, 1st as the day he
will grant or refuse probale of
the document.
Still In a Critical Condition.
Since writing yesterday of the
improvement of Robert Baird, tho
little fellow took a relapse last
evening and il was thought that
he could not. possibly survive tho
night. This morning a slight
change for the heller was taken,
but up to Iho hour of going to
press he is yet in a very ciritcal
condition. But some hopo is yet
entertained for niorei mprove-nient.
the Forest Rose flour and see if
he doesn't say it is one of the best
grades of flour. Try a sack and
be convinced. Sold by all dealers.
Baby won't suffer live minutes
with croup if you apply Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil at once. It
ads like magic.
SI LUMBER
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy viclim for or
ganic diseases. Burdock Blood
Bitters purities the blood cures
the cause--bui!ds you up.
of his body came on the leg
thrust, through the ventilator
opening, the front part, of the
ankle bone striking the sharp
edges of Ihe upper floor, culling
it severely. Mr. Kopischke went
lo work the next day, but the limb
swelled so that he went to a
physician and had Ihe injury
Mr. A. L. Meisinger of Eight
Mile Grove brought a load of oats
lo market this morning. Mr.
Meisinger says Ihe grasshoppers
have not bothered bis neighbor
hood to speak of.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bo'ighi
Bears the
Signature of
Death of Dr. J. A. Kenaston.
Mrs. Helen M. Gordon received
word recently ot Hie death of her
father, Dr. J. A. Kenaston, ol
whipped it against the wall paper Chattanooga, Tenn., on June 30th.
and immediately Ihe whole inside The' funeral was held July 1st,
was enveloped in flames. For- j and he was buried in the Nalioanl
AIID GRA M COMPANY
OF ALVO, NEB.,
ED. STROEMER, Manager
DEALERS INi
LUMBER. LIME, GOAL
L
AND BRICK
Innately the Are was soon ex
tinguished with not much damage
to Ihe house.
"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed mo a
long time. The cure was per
manent." Hon. S. W. Matthews,
Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta, Mo.
BUILDING MATERIA
6
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telcgruph or write
We are also buying nil Kinds of
live stock, and will receive the same j
every day in the week. Ti e highest i
market price paid. i
ROBERT WIKINSQN
Ounhar, job.
cemetery.
Many Weeping Water citizens
and residents of Cass county re
member Dr. Kenaston. He moved
lo Klmwood in the spring of 1809,
and was in partnership with Dr.
Hobbs. He moved to Ainsworth
in 1881. His wife died in 1888.
Mr. Kenaston was born at
Cabot, Caledonia county, Vermont,
April 2, 1820. Ho enlisted in the
spring of 1801 in the lilh regi
ment, Iowa infantry. In the fall
of 1808 ho was sent as n mis
sionary to Nebraska and lived in
Plallsmoulh. Later ho bonie
st eaded in Cass county.
Old friends speak of Dr. Kenas
ton as a xphmdid citizen and
neighbor. He was the father of
ten children.- Weeping Water
Republican.
m n 1 1 ) t'i 4 f H u r fii
Everybody wants to try a sack
of Forest Rose flour. Why? Be-
cauf-e lhey have heard that it is
one of the best grades of flour
put on the market. Try a sack and
This is Our Regular Season's
Clearance
THERE'S nothing particularly sen
sational about our Summer Sale; it's a regular thing
with us; and there are two kinds of men who are
likely to be interested in it.
One class is made up of men who wait for this time,
when they can buy good clothes for less than usual price;
a man who sets the limit of his clothes-price at, say $18,
is willing to pay $18 for a $27.50 suit, or get his usual $18
to $22.50 suit at $14.
Another class of men take advantage of such a clear
ance to get an extra suit or two for future use.
In either case we're glad to sell them the clothes; we
want to get our space cleared for Fall goods coming in;
we re willing to cut off our profits on the Summer goods
to accomplish this end.
It's a plain business proposition that ought to inter
est you whoever you are or whatever clothes you have;
it's a good thing for you and for us.
Suits worth to $16.50, sale price .$10
22.50, " " $14
4 30.00, " ' $18
,t'Oc'ef(oi
ShirU
tmm w mm m iiamw
tit .1011
!
Murray State Bank.
Good Service an Reasoble Rale
see if you don't think so.
