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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1911)
ALVO DEPARTMENT Hms of lnteret to Journal Rder Will B Received at the Dru Store FAIR E ALVO NEWS Mrs. F.d Casey went lo Lincoln Monday. J. II. Stroemcr went to Omaha Tuesday. Miss Crayce Hailey was in Lin coln Friday. Miss Orpho Mullin was in Lin--coln Monday. Jim Jordan was in Omaha on business Friday. Miss Marie Stroerner spent Sunday at home. Dale Hoyles autoed to Lincoln Saturday evening. Ed l'arsell came down from Lincoln Saturday. Bvron Foreman has been real sick the past week. Mrs. C. M. Jordan did trading in Lincoln Monday. E. M. Stone went to EaKle Fri day evening on business. Mrs. J. A. Shaffer was in Lin oln between trains Tuesday. Mrs. Lafe Mullin and daughter, LaNita, went to Lincoln Monday Mrs. Morgan Curyea came home from Lincoln Tuesday on No. Paul Johnson has a brother from Oakland, Wis., visiting with him. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. llohbitt re Turned Monday from (heir Iowa visit. Will Hoyles of Lincoln came in Monday. His mother returned with him. Mrs. Arvilla Linch and chil dren, Eva and Clyde, of Lincoln, came down Thursday to visit relatives. The Queen Esther society met fct Charles Oalbey's last Thursday 'afternoon. Ed Hohbitt came down Tuesday evening to spend his vacation with relatives. Miss Mae Prouty entertained friends from Lincoln and Weep ing Water Sunday. Mr. Peter F.veland and wife and daughter of Murdock were in town Tuesday evening. Mrs. Isaac Wolfe, Mrs. Schuy ler Wolfe and Miss Mary Wolfe were in Lincoln Monday. Fred Weaver of South Hend fcpent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Harry Parsell was in Lincoln Tuesday evening on business, lie returned by way of Engle. Will Stewart went to Omnha and Council Willi's last Thursday, returning Friday on No. 17. Herbert Swart z of Elmwood, who had been very ill the past week with appendicitis, died Wed nesday morning. Verle Linch look Fred Leidig carts. Upon inquiry he said it was f.r his little daughter, born Tuesday. Mother and little girl are doing nicely. Miss Flossie Strain and brother, Elmer, came down from Bethany Sundav to visit their aunt, Mrs. I). A. Vincent. Elmer returned home Sunday evening and Miss flossie will remain several days. H. S. Ough came in from Lin coln Tuesday morning on busi ness. Mr. Ough has ben in Cali fornia the past seven weeks visit ing relatives. He returned to Lincoln Wednesday on No, 33, S. C. Hoyles and CI. P. Fore- i i i man, sr., went to me suue demo cratic convention at Fremont Tuesday as delegates, leaving here Monday evening and return insr Tuesday evening. C. ft. Jor dan accompanied them. Jimmie Dimmitt was riding colt, last Thursday. It began bucking and threw him off, dis locating his left shoulder. Or Muir set it and accomjanied him to the hospital at Lincoln Friday where they used the X-ray to de termine that all was well. The ad is Retting along as well as possible ut this writing. Among those visiting at L. H Appleman's the past week were "Uncle" (ieorge Foster, Mrs Arvilla Linch and children of Lin coin, Mrs. Johnson and Arvilla Johnson of Omaha, Kenneth Ackley of Pennsylvania and Mrs Porter Appleman of Atlantic Iowa. Mrs. Appleman came Thursday and returned home Saturday. -v Miss (Irayce Foreman enter tained the Oro society of Univer sity Place last Saturday evening Among those present were the Misses Irene Roup, Dora Carroll, Alva Thurason and Mrs. Emma Shaddenger and Messrs. Carl Myers, Dr. Harry Taylor, Earl Ili.th.op and Lyle Stoke of Uni versity Place and the Misses Aletha Hlakeman of Norfolk, Neb., Pearl Keefi-r and Flo Hoyles and Mrs. Dale Hoyles of this place. A New Back for an Old One How It Is Done In Plattsmouth. The back aches at time with a dull, indescribable feeling, mak ing you weary and restless; pierc ing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and atfain the oins are so lame to stoop is agony. Ao use to run or apply a plaster lo the back in this con dition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Plattsmouth citizen. John Mackey, farmer, , Third and Dyke streets, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "Two and a half years ago my back became very, lame and I had frequent headaches. The kidney secretions contained sediment and a too frequent de sire to void them caused me much annoyance. I was unable to find a remedy that would bring me any permanent relief and I was at a loss to know what to do. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recom mended in the local papers, I pro cured a box from Rynott A Co.'s Drug Store and began their use This remedy brought me im mediate relief and at the present lime my back does not bother me in the least. I am very grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Plenty of Apples. Our old friend, Tom Frye, of this city, is certainly going to have some apples, from the looks of a small limb he brought to this office. A limb of the tree broke off under its weight of apples, and a branch of that limb was brought to this office, and from the man ner in which it was loaded down js evidence that there will lie plenty of apples, although small. Avoca lo Lincoln in his auto lo get re pairs for his threshing machine Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Appleman and daughter, Marie, eiime down from Lincoln Monday morning to visit, her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Uple grove. The Misses Aletha and Merle Dlakeinan returned Tuesday to their home at Norfolk, Neb., after liaving spent the past ten days Villi Miss Flo Hoyles. S. C. Hoyles, Dale Hoyles, J. P. Rouse, Ed Stone and 0. P. Fore man, sr., were delegates lo the democratic county convention nt Plattsmouth Saturday. Ed Stromer went to Omaha Tuesday morning to meet his family, who have been visiting Mrs. Simmer's folks at Clarinda, Iowa, for the past few weeks. S. C. Hoyles' brother. T. II. Hoyles, of Overton, Neb., visited him between trains Monday. Albert Foreman came home Saturday evening from Lincoln, remaining until Monday evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Hay Linch of Omaha came in Saturday to isit relatives, returning home Mon day. Dr. Muir returned from Lin coln Friday by way of Eagle, as he missed his train a few min utes. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Linch of Lin coln spent the past several days with their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin of Lincoln visited Thursday and Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. J. II. Stromer returned home Wednesday on No. 17. after at tending to business at Omaha the past week. The Lincoln Stale Journal of Julv il staled a license to wet was issued to Frank O. Maves rf Iteimelt. aged 22. and Jose- T.hine 11. llile of Alvo, aged 10. I)ae Sheeslev and daughter, Stella, went to Henlriee Tuesday evening to be with Mr. Sheesley'.s m.ii, Edward, who is very sick with Ivohoid fever nt a hospital lliere. Frank Cook was seen in Weep, jng Water inquiring about go- Lecture Monday Night. Don't miss the lecture at the Methodist church Monday even ing, given by Mrs. Heauchamp president of the W. C. T. U. of the state of Kentucky. The Daily News of Tuscaloosa, Ala., says of her: "Mrs. Heauchanip held her large audience spellbound for more than an hour. Her lecture was simply grand. She is a bril liant, intelligent woman of power, a beautiful Christian, and sin carries away vvil.n Her uie iiies- sings ami prayers of some of the best men and women of our city. Mrs. Heauchamp will deliver two lectures at the Epworlh Assembly this year, and we are fortunate lo be able lo hear her in this city. John (i. Wnnley says: "She is the Phil Sheridan of the temperance reform." You will regret it if yon do not hear this talented speaker next Monday evening at the Methodist church. Everybody in vited. No charge for admission. Farmer's Protection. First. The cost hut one-tinlf Second. Saves you one-half the easoliue. Third. Factory at your door. Fourth. Five years' guarantee. l iflh. You are the sole judge. I take your word, and not what I sny. Chopie (iasolino Engine Factory, Platlsmoiilli, Neb. Shock threshing is nearly com pleted in this vicinity. Mrs. P. Nutzman is visiting relatives at Hertrand. Herman Hehrns has purchased a new Huick touring car. Samuel Johnson and wife were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. Clyde Graham was a busines visitor at Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Chris Nutzman was at Omaha the first of the week. (i. A. Malcolm spent Sunday with his parents near Talmage. The Avoca ball team will go to Syracuse Saturday for a game. Herlin defeated Avoca in a dust storm here Sunday by a se,ore ol Oeorge Hraezeale and wife entertained friends from Herlin Sunday. Avoca and Nehawka play ball here on July 30. A good game is expected. W. L. (iillin. John Hells and Earl Harmon were at Louisville last Friday. Miss Anna Jung of Herlin and Miss Minnie Krooks of Cook were in Avoca Tuesday. C. E. Tell'!, J. J. Meier and Harry Heed were here from Weeping Water Friday. lion. II. D. Travis is the speak er secured for the. Odd Fellows' picnic here next Thursday. (1. D. Maseman, Herman Hehrns and J. C. Zimmcrcr were Omaha visitors Monday. E. C. Zimmerer and wife were here from Omaha last week visit ing relatives southeast of town. The Odd Fellows are making arrangements for a large crowd at their annual pieiue here on August 3. SPEAKS WELL FOR RELIANCE INSURANCE CO W. J. Thomas Receives Letter That Speaks Well for the Reliance Insurance Co. The following letter from Ceo H. Felthous. president of the Rockwell bank, which was estab lished in 1887, was received at the Omaha ofllce of the Reliance ,ife Insurance company of Pitts burg and was handed to . J. Thomas, their local agent: Rockwell. Ia., July 15, 1911. Mr. O. C. Wilson, Supervisor Re liance Insurance Co., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: We acknowledge re ceipt of your company s voucher for $98(5.20, in payment of the full amount due under policy No. 2005 4 for $1,000, on the life of John L. Oallion, Who died April (5, 1911. The second annual premium of $31.60, which was due on March 29, 1911, and un paid at the time of the insured's death, has been properly deduct ed from the amount of the policy. The proofs in this case were completed on the i 3th of this month, the delay having been caused Dy ine reiusai oi ine father, who does not believe in life insuurance, to permit the proofs to be completed.' It speaks well for your company thus to meet its just obligation, that it sent its representative here lo complete the papers in order that it might pay this claim. Yours truly, (Signed) Ceo. H. Felthous, Ad ministrator 0$ A FULL LINE OF WARNER'S Corsets are now in. We cat fit any figure and fit it comfortably. Price $1.00 to $3.00. Both Phones 65 Corner Sixth and Main St. Talk About Plattsmouth. From Wednesday' Dally. Chancellor Phillips of Cam bridge was in the city a few days ago on business, and in a casual conversation with a member of the Commercial club he remarked that Plat I smooth's position was evidently being restored to its proper place on the map of Ne braska. He said: "Everywhere I go I hear the name of Platts mouth mentioned, and what business-like Commercial club they have. J his is hut, one in stance in many. Plattsmouth is talked about everywhere. The writer was asked in Fremont Tuesday if our Commercial club was not doing great things for Plattsmouth? That we must have some pretty live wires in that or ganization, as they were surely letting people in all sections know that Plattsmouth was alive and ready to encourage people to locate here. The club is doing good work and the results arc pleasing to the members of the club, as well as to everyone who has the interests of Plattsmouth at heart. SURPRISE MR AND MRS 80YD PORTER AT MYNARD Try a sacK of Forest Rose flour the next time you need flour. Ask your dealer what he thinks of it. IE STROEMER LUMBER ID GRIM COMPANY OF ALVO, NEB., ED. STROEMER, Mllltr : DEALERS IN: LUMBER. LIME. COAL A Number of Plattsmouth Young People Attend the Event and Have a Good Time. A very pleasant surprise party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Porter of Murray, who were married recent ly at that place. The young peo ple left here early in the evening in a large carryall, and after a good jolting, arrived at their destination. To say that Mr. and Mrs. Porter were surprised would be putting it mildly; but if they were surprised, they were also much pleased at the arrival of their friends, and proceeded to make the time pass pleasantly in games and music. Dainty refreshments were also served. Those who enjoyed this delight ful affair with Mr. and Mrs.. Porter were: Muriel Mullis, Celia Taylor, Irma Kalopick, Hanna Hurgreen, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rihn, Ratis Taylor, f.eorge Mor rison, Jess Brady, John Cloida. and Joe Hiber. THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS For their kidney and bladder ail ments, and for annoying urinary irregularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as well.' Try I-'oley Kidney Pills. For sale by F. O. Frickc & Co. You are Interested in this Sale! KIDNEY DISEASES ARE CURABLE under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken be fore the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Texas, says: "I was down in bed for four months with kid ney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound." Ask for it. For sale by V. O. Fricko & Co. Foley Kidney Pills are com posed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic and stimulating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. For sale by F. O. Frickc & Co. BRICK IL BUILDING I E I L GI We are also buying nil kinds of live stock, and will receive the same every day in the week. The highest market price paid. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft's message sug gesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law In its rela tion to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medi cines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredi ents whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profes sion itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today its pre-emin ence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritori ous. For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. Albert Scliaffer, from near Cedar Creek, was in the city Tues day looking after some business matters, and found time to pay the Journal ofllce a brief call. W hile here he paid for his paper another year. For Sale. Hrood sows and male hogs for sale or will trade for fresh cows Fred Patterson. 7-6-3tv. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bo'tgh Boars tho Signature The next lime you need a sack of flour ask your dealer about the Forest Roso flour and seo if he doesn't say it is one of the best grades of flour. Try a sack and be convinced. Sold by all dealers Nelson Jean orders a copy o the Journal sent to his sister Mrs. R. E. T.loyd. at Vernon Texas. J I;W'0lt"ff'O! Shirt ONCE a year we we offer regular values in light weight suits at very light weight prices. Now is one of those times. You are fami liar with the goods they're the best clothes made. Better get familiar with the prices: SUITS WORTH SALE PRICE $16.50 $10 22.50 $14 30.00 $18 I I i hi i i m in i i t Sti Nut