(3ecthe whole west under
EMthlnr doing all the time.
i allow that will Interest you.
f Machinery Exhibit, with everything;
hi aatlon. Traction Plowing demonstra
tion. !! antertain'meiita, music and ppectal
tJaa. Moving picture and Illustrated
oturaa.
Dtaplaya from every atate In the weal.
Ihowlng Irrigation, Dry Farming. Fruit
Orowtnj. Alfalfa Raining and all lamia of
ram work.
IS CSMTft ADHtBSXOX TO ILL.
0
'..r.'.r:,.'.''.'-iir':g
.........T...?.t..TTutt...
J. MURDOCH. 4
J (Special Correspondence.) 4
4M vHM -;HHKr 4-H
. Dan Duellers is visiting his
parents.
The Oormans are holding a
camp meting in a largo nt in our
city.
Ervin Hushkirk is the proud
owner nfa new Brush antnmom
lule. William Monroe and Oscar Mc
Donald were fishing at the river
Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Will MeNamara
of Fairmont visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Harry Thomas of Ashland and
Miss Elsie Thomas of Lincoln
spent Sunday wlih their mother,
Mrs. Sam Keiser.
Miss Hattie Wallinger of Elm
wood visited friends here over
Sunday.
Miss Anna (ioehry of Lincoln
spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Miss Marie Oieseker spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Lincoln.
Andrew MeNamara, Mrs. V. O.
Gillespie am son, Merle, her
neice, Jeanette MeNamara, and
Miss Vera Kisenhut, were shopping
in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Rackemier of Mul
len, Neb., came Fridav to attend
her grandfather's, Mr. Pauska's,
funeral.
Paul Shewe and wife were shop
ping in Omaha 'ast Friday.
Mrs. Frank Coin and baby were
in Omaha last Wednesday.
Miss Ella Sorick of Lincoln
visited her parents here over
Sunday.
Oeorge Mile went to Omaha
Wednesday evening.
Orundpn T'auska died last Wod
. nesday morning while visiting
friends at Deri in, Neb. He was 78
years 11 months ami i days old.
The funeral was held at 1 o'clock
Saturday at the Oerman
Evangelical church, northeast of
town.
Mrs. 0. L. Miller and sons,
Clyde and Lewis, of Ogtlen, Utah,
came Friday to attend firaidpa
Pauska's funeral.
C. F. Hile and family of near
Alvo spent Sunday at the home of
Iheir daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Anigwert.
Mrs. C. Moomey and daughter,
Lula, were' in Omaha last Friday.
Miss Emina llomemier went In
FMLL 1911
TOU'VE never
J brought such opportunities in men's Suits
and Overcoats as this Fall brings; the fabrics
and colorings are wonderful; our new stock is a
record breaker in variety and number of suits;
blues, grays, tans and browns in stunning pattern
effects.
Suits and Overcoats
$10 to $35
See the New Things for Fali in Oxr
Show Windows
WrtW'H Haiti
one roof
Omaha last Tlmrsilay morning',
returning rrmay evening.
Hie dance last Nituruay was
enjoyed by a nice little crowd,
nearly every neighboring town
Doing represented, Hruee s or
chestra of Lincoln furnished some
dandy music.
Mrs. Oeorge Miners and chil
dren omtored down from Wahoo,
Neb., Saturday for a visit at the
Emil Miller home.
' Mrs. Mary Williams of Elm-
wood visited her father, Mr. Aug
ust Kuehn, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mills, son,
James, and Miss Verda Thorpe
nu toed to Omaha last, Saturday.
Miss Edith Jones of Elmwood
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Edna Jones and
family.
Fishing is the order of the day
here. Last week the men folks
spent, a few days' at the river,
bringing ohme about twenty-live
pounds apiece. The crowd con
sisted of W. O. Oillespie, A. J.
Tool, Henry, Paul and Will
Schewe, Louis Hornbeck and the
Kleiser boy's. This week a bunch
of the ladies thought they would
Irp their luck. They are: Mrs.
W. 0. Gillespie, Miss Verna
Hush, Mrs. Buna Kuehn, Mrs.
Grace Mooibcy, Miss Nora Eve
land, Mr. and Mrs. John He h win
Mrs. George Pickwell and Andrew
MeNamara.
Before You Reach the Limit
of physical endurance and while
your condition is' still curable,
take Foley's Kidney Pills. Their
quick action and positive results
will delight, you. For backache,
nervousness, rheumatism, and all
kidney, madder and urinary
troubles. For sale by Fricke
k Co.
' Pears for Sale.
My large pear crop is now ready
for the market at $1.50 per bushel
at the orchard, seven miles south
east of Murray and twelve miles
south of Plallsmouth. Parties
wishing delivery made can make
arrangements by calling over
Plat ts 'phone No. iO-0 on Murray
exchange. Place your orders
early. Robt. Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohnes of
near Cedar Creek were in the city
today visiting among their county
seat friends. While here Mr.
Lohnes called at the Journal
oflice to renew bis subscription.
seen a time that
Mil iiliiillnn Shirt
COVNCU WILL PAHS
FOR HIS 01 CINDERS
Makes Statement Showing Where
Cinders Paid for by City
Were Hauled. '
Councilman W ill has asked the
Jolirnal to make an explanation
about the cinders which the city
buys from him. lie put in a bill
for cinders at the council meeting
Monday night and Councilman
Neunian asked where they had
been sent to.
Mr. Will, states that he has a
year's contract for all the cinders
produced at the water plant. He
pays 15 cents a load for them. He
is vising most of the cinders for
his own purposes. When the
city wants cinders it notifies Mr.
Richel, who does the hauling for
both the city and for Mr. -Will,
and Richel hauls them where the
city directs. The city pays 15
cents a load for them, which is
the price that Mr. Will pays. Mr.
W ill pays out of his own pocket
for all the cinders that he uses
himself,
Councilman Will handed to the
Journal a signed statement from
W. D. Richel, which shows where
the cinders paid for by the city
were hauled to.
The following is the list of
places where the cinders were
used: For the Chicago avenue
crossings, one load on each of the
following days: December, 23,
January 0, January 12, January
30, February 1, February 15,
February 22, March 20 and June
To the cemetery road, four
loads March .28, two loads on
March 29, March 30 and April 1 ;
four loads on April 3, two loads
on April 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10 and one
load on April 15 and one on April
17; for the William Shea walk,
four loads April 13, two "loads
July 29, one load August li); for
Mrs. Campion walk, two loads on
June '2: for Kelly Fox walk, one
load September 0. The list was
signed by W. li. Richel.
As usually treated, a sprained
ankle will disable a man Tor lliree
or four weeks, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment freely as
soon as the injury is received, and
observing the directions with each
bottle, a cure can be effected in
from two to four days. For sale
by F. O. Fricke & Co.
Delightful Surprise Party.
A most, deliulil f':l surprise
party was held ai Uie pleasant
coi.ufry home of i . and Mrs.
Henry Gaekemier in honor of their
son, August's. twenty-second
birthday, on Sunday evening, Sep
tember 21, 1911. The hours wo!
pleasantly pass'd in all kind.1 of
games and all sorts of amuse
ment, which produced consider
able merriment and frolic. A
delicious three-course luncheon
was served at the proper time,
which was likewise most thor
oughly enjoyed. At a late hour
all departed, wishing August
many more such happy birthdays.
Those who participated in this
enjoyable, occasion were: Misses
Esther and Iter! ha Rienke, Ma-j
thilda and Dora Scheel, Carrie and
Elmora Gaekemier, Freda and
Louise Wehrman, Mary Peters,
Elsie Scheel, Pauline Thimgan,
Rose Schildtnieyer, Miss Wease of
South Omaha, Miss Peters of
Ttuffalo and Miss N. Yaeger of
Lincoln; Messrs. August and John
Gaekemier, Henry and Albert
Lenhr, Charles Ran, John Scheel,
Walter Thimgan, Conrad Wehr
man, Herman Zirott, Conrad
Rienke, Edward Jovhim. Philin
lleil, Lewis Krecklow, ' Frank
Riesler, Theodore Rager, Joe
Freese and Arthur Schildtnieyer.
One Who Was There.
' For bowel complaints In chil
dren always give Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil. It is cer
tain to effect a cure and when re
duced with water and sweetened
is pleasant to take. No physician
can prescribe a bettor remedy. For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
New Law Firm.
Attorneys D. O. Dwyer of
Plallsmoulli a ltd Paul S. Topping
of Nebraska City were in town
Monday. These gentlemen open
up a law olllce here in the rooms
formerly occupied by Dr. J. II.
llungate. The firm name is Dwyer
& Topping. Mr. Topping is a
graduate of (lie slide university
and Ihe school of law, is a young
man and will locate here. Mr.
Dwyer will remain' ill Plalts
inoul h. -- Weepj'iir Water Repub
lican. Itching piles provoke pro
fa nil, v, but profanity won't cure
them. Doan's Ointment cures
itching, bleeding fir protruding
idles after years of suffering. At
any drug store.
Picture of Church.
The t'lii i-lian F.mhavoi ..cn
of the First Presbyterian church
are having a large picture of
their beautiful and imposing
church building, together with
notice of the hours of services and
a welcome greeting to strangers,
framed very tastefully and hung
in a conspicuous place in the
depots, hotels and public places
of the eitv.
WILL WRIT ON REPORT
FROM WATER COMMITTEE
Council Will Not Take Up Water
. Franchise Question Until
Report Is In.
The city council will take no
action on the water franchise un
til the tire and water committee
makes it report on the resolution
referred to it at the meeting of
the council Monday night. This
resolution was to the effect that
the best interests of the city de
manded a ten-year franchise in
stead of 20 years, as asked for by
the water company.
The lire ami water committee
consists of Neunian, Dovey and
Shea. It is said that this com
mittee is sending out blanks to
various towns of this size and get
ting information about the rates
charged for water. They will use
this informal ion in arriving at
what they consider a fair schedule
of water rates to incorporate in
the franchise.
"I have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
I have used it with perfect suc
cess," writes Mrs. M. I. Has ford,
Poolesville, Md. For sale by F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Shrader-Hlllman.
On Tuesday, September 111, in
the city of York, Neh., Mr. Lester
Shrader was united in marriage
to Miss Avis Hillman. They re
turned. Friday evening, going to
Nehawka, the homV of the groom.
The bride is a daughter of D.
J. Hillman. She graduated from
the High school last year, and is
a bright, clever and sensible
youig lady.
The groom is a son of Joe
Shrader of Nehawka. He attend
ed college last winter at York and
the year previous. He is a very
flue young man and will win out
in the battle for home eomfots
and good citizenship. Weeping
Water Republican.
'Diarrhoea is always more or
less prevalent during September.
Tie prepared for it. Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is prompt and ef
fectual. It can always be depend
ed upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale by F. O. Fricke fc Co.
Director Elected.
At a meting of the directors of
the First National bank, held last
evening, Dr. E. W. Cook was
elected a director to fill the vac
ancy caused by the death of Mr.
David Ilavvksworlh. Mr. Hawks
worth served the bank faithfully
as a director for twenty-eight
years, meeting in the old days
with such men as A. 0. Touzalin,
John Fitzgerald and John R.
Clark, leading financial men of
those days, all of whom have
passed away. Dr. Cook, will no
doubt add strength to the board
hv bringing to it considerable,
financial ability.
Herman Grcodor,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmout
Doyou want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSOH,
Dunbar, llcb.
Dates made at this office or
Murray State Hank.
Rates Reasonable
the
ALVO DEPARTMENT
tenia of Interest to Journal Readers
Mrs. Eli Cikui went to Lincoln
Sunday .
Peter Klyiner went to Raymond
to visit relatives and friends.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Manners. Sunday, September 21,
llUi. a daughter.
Fred Leiding was doing busi
ness at Omaha Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I.andis of Waver
ly visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Curyea.
Mrs. Hollo Hound I and daugh
ter, Mrs. (. P. Foreman, jr., were
Lincoln visitors Monday.
John Tucker of Lincoln spent
Sal unlay iind Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Marry Parsell.
! reu ureaiuer and sirs. lean
LStone's two sons returned from
I'niversity Place Saturday.
Chris Jordan went to Lincoln
Thursday to transact business.
Gladys Appleman and Grayce
Foreman returned home Saturday
from school to visit, home folks.
Fay and Guy Parsell of Lin
coln ami Miss Stella Shecsely ale
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Jordan.
Mrs. Fred Prouly went to
Rockeby last Friday. Her daugh
ter, Miss Vera, accompanied her
as far as Lincoln.
Chris lIolTman returned from
Lincoln Tuesday, where he has
been with his son at the hospital
for the past lliree weeks.
Mrs. Chris' HolTinan went to
Lincoln to see her son, who has
been in the hospital for the past
two weeks, lie is imporving at
present.
J. II. Gable, representing the
Hritl Lyceum company of Lin
coln, has made arrangements to
h'dd live leclure courses here this
winter.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer visited rela
tives in South Mend Sunday. Her
aunt, Mrs. Willis Henn of Rock
Island, III., accompanied her home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shaffer and her aunt, Mrs.
REGULAR TEACHERS'
MEETING FOR 19111912
General Meetings Will Be Held
on the First Monday of Each
' School Month.
At these meetings every teacher
in the system will be expected to
lie present. Tfie work is Hoyl's
"Studies in the History of Mod
ern Education." Teachers will
hand in nolo books at the close of
each meeting, answering not less
than ten ipicslions ot Ihe assign
ment. These sessfons will begin
promptly at 1 o'clock and will last
not. to exceed an hoir. So far
as possible at (lie general meet
ings f shall confine the work lo
the text assigned, leaving Ihe dis
cussion of other matters lo Ihe
sectional meeting.
The High school section will
meet on Ihe second Monday of
each school month. Matters for
the general improvement, of the
High school will lie suggested by
Ihe teachers. Particularly the
plan books and delinquencies of
students will be discussed.
The grammar section will as
semble regularly, on Ihe third
Monday of each school month. In
Ibis section will he all the leach-
ers on Hie second and third floors)
of the Central building, those onion the market.
Fall IMBlluPeiry
7
i
1 -- t "
fc'-Mv;:.:::S Irs:)
V : ' r- i.f' U'i '-;
v
l Wuiss uvilyeirs
Will Be Received at the Drug Store
Willis Menu, went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to visit relatives
and friends. Mrs. Shaffer return
ed Wednesday morning.
Mrs. E. M. Stone went w, Lin
coln Tuesday morning to bid
goodby to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dean Stone and children, who de
parted for their home at Denver,
Colo., Tuesday evening.
In the report of school pupils
in the several grades of our
school when it opened September
II, llHt, the name of La Verne
Stone was erroneously omitted
from The ninth grade list.
Mrs. Fred Dreamer was a pas
senger on No. 17 Monday evening
for University Place, where she
visited her sisters, Mrs. Sam
Oahner and Mrs. Dean Stone and
children at Mrs. Gashner's home.
Mrs. Stone returned to her homo
at Denver Tuesday and Mrs.
Dreamer returned home Wednes
day on $o. 18.
A farewell reception for Mrs.
Dean Stone and children of Den
ver, who have been visiting rela
tives here and at University Place
several weeks, was given Sunday
at, the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Dreamer, at which over fifty
guests were present, among whom
were; Mr. and Mrs. Cash Wiles
and daughter, De Loris, and Miss
Jennie Johnson, Plattsmoiith;
Florence Hutchison, Sherman
Cole, Carl Cole, Ray Cole. Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Cole and daughter,
Apal, Mynard; Mr. and Mrs.
Weichel and daughters, Pearl and
Fernet te of Elmwood; Joy
Weichel of Lincoln, Will Cook and
family of Elmwood. Mrs. R. R.
Hart man of Kansas City. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cashner of rniversily
Place, William Jvilzel nnd family,
K. M. Stone aud family, It. A.
Stone and family, Mrs. Keel and
on, fiert; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook and daughter, Alice, and
Pearl Roofer. Five aulos drove up
from Plallsmouth. A very enjoy
able lime was had by all present.
Ihe second floor of Ihe Columbian
building and Hie teacher of room
No. 21, Fourth ward Inilding.
There will Jie an endeavor at Ihe
meetings of this section, in addi
tion lo the kind of work done at
the High school section, to keep
grades of Ihe same rank to
gether. The primary section has ils
meeting on the last Monday of
each school month and follows
very elosely'lhep bin of the two
other sections.
II is expected that (it the sec
tional meetings each teacher will
bring her plan book. Le each
come prepared also to bring up
for discussion any bothersome
problem for consideral ion by tint
w hole seel ion,
N. 0. Abbott, Superintendent.
I. II. Pierson. D. It. Frans. J. H.
Roddy. Sad Stiles, Ed Leach. .1 H.
Nicholas ami Hans Cliritianson
co'.ipused Iwo automobile loads
rom Union (lint are visiting in
Ihe city today, coming up for I ho
transaction if some business
I mailers. Mr. Stiles is in his vvav
to Ames, Iowa, on a o nibim d
pleasure ami business h ip
Forest Rose Flour. Tne next
lime you need a sack of flour try
a sack. You will "ul it the best
An Elegant Line
of
LARGE.
1"
SMALL
Plonse Call ami See
HITS
