"IF WE ARE 10 "SEE
PUTTSHOOIH SUCCEED"
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Itemtof Interest to Journal Reader Will Be Received M the Drue Store
QW fl Wallop
1 fill lM li till i 1 1 1 11 II II II J Ii
I f lil "
Does a dollar look big to you
this Fall? Do you want to make it buy
more than it ever did before? Hitch it to
our $10.95 suit or overcoat. A man
came in here last week to look at one of
these bargains. He bought one of the
$10.95 suits. He couldn't resist it. Then
he said: "I thought you handled only
high grade goods." To be sure we.do handle
more high grade goods than otherwise, but
when we offer you a low priced garment,
we give you high grade value. These suits
and overcoats are big dollars worth.
Ob Eo
j
Wescott
; THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
S
OBIS
I
What Mr. Balrd of the Burlington
Shops Has to Say About
the Franchise.
Taking the entire proposition
into consideration, we have heard
i no objection to the water fran
1 chise proposed by Mr. West. His
j rates to the private consumers
' are much more favorable than the
j present rates, and the $40 per
hydrant for lire protection is just
one-half what the original con
tract required the city to pay, and
; it looks to us as a very reasonable
1 price. We do not believe that the
I city council can do better than to
J accept Mr. West's proposition
f.nd grant the franchise without
j my further delay than is neces
sary. A small percent of our peo
ple are slill advocating municipal
ownership, who seem to be about
the only parties opposing Mr.
West's proposition. Mr. West is
ready to place many thousands of
dollars into the plant in repairs.
Let us give him the proper encouragement.
The Avoca Ddpartmeoit
Newt Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal
Ward Pitt man was at IMatts
mouth Tuesday.
Charles Mohr was here from
Syracuse Tuesday.
Peter Jorgensen was at Omaha
Wednesday with cattle.
Clyde Jenkins was down from
.Manley Tuesday night.
Henry Ruhge made a trip to
Syracuse Wednesday.
II. G. Wellenseik was over
from Syracuse Tuesday.
Miss Louise Iluhge was at Ber
lin several days this week.
Fred Mcfirady and wife are
visiting relatives at Sumner.
Straub Brothers' herd of Gal
loways arrived home Tuesday.
G. F. Mohr was a business
visitor at Plattsmoulh Tuesday,
Miss Neva Zook was here from
Lincoln Sunday visiting friends.
A new furnace is soon to be
installed in the Christian church.
Straub Brothers shipped a car
of yearling bulls to Kansas Mon
day. A. Sheldon and wife entertain
ed relatives from Wyoming this
week.
Dr. Kruse and wife entertained
relatives from Millard and Fort
Crook Sunday.
A letter received from "Dad"
Waldrip slates that he is now at
Vancouver, It. C.
Dick Long and family left
Wednesday for Auburn, where
they will reside.
If you need paint or wall paper
scp Copes, the druggist. He can
save you money.
Charles Biggs and wife left this
week for Omaha, where they will
reside in the future.
Joseph Pope and wife were
over from Nebraska City this
week visiting relatives.
Oct a Howard Dust less Duster
at Copes' drug store. Just, the
thing for house cleaning.
Henry Masentan, jr., left Salur
day for Lincoln, where he will
attend business college.
The Avoca Sunnlv company has
purchased the TefTt building oc
cupied by William Morley.
Mesdames R.- O. Hnlchins, J. M.
McFarland and Lulu Buss were
Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Oscar , llohaek and family of
near Nehawka visited at
Theron Malcolm home Sunday.
The Beatrice Creamery com
pany has opened up a cream sta
tion in the TefTt building on Main
street.
Mrs. Frank Kreifels of
Talmage was here this
visiting her sister, Mrs.
Zimnierer.
Mrs. William Morley, Mrs. B. fi.
Marauardl, Miss F.nima Mar
quardt, B. C. Marquardt, Frank
Oreenrod and Louis Carsten were
at Lincoln this week attending a
meeting of the Odd Fellows'
lodge.
out of six bull claves, they won
live tlrsls; out of six cow calves
they won four first ; out of five
groups they won four firsts; they
also v"i the grand champion cow
and grand champion bull; the
silver trophy for best ten cattle
owned by one exhibitor was won
by this herd. Three times in suc
cession this herd has been the un
defeated herd on the entire show
circuit. Every individual animal
that they exhibited was bred by
them. They sold a number of
the herd while in Kansas City.
Married at Omaha.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe and Mr.
Louis Ruhge, jr., were married at
Omaha Wednesday, October 18.
Miss Wolfe is Ihe daughter of
Mrs. Henry Franzen and is a
young lady of many accomplish
ments and splendid qualities.
She is a graduate of the Avoca
High school of the class of 1910.
She possesses all of the qualities
which go to make up an excellent
helpmate, and Mr. Ruhge is to be
congratulated on his choice of a
wife. Mr. Ruhge is the son of
Henry Ruhge, sr., and has grown
to manhood in our midst. He is
a young man of sterling worth,
honest, upright, sober and in
dustrious, a husband to be proud
Jif. The young people will reside
on the Ed Mohr farm, where Mr.
Ruhge and his brother, Fred, are
farming. We wish Ihe young peo
ple a bright and happy future.
School Notes.
enrollment of the
Herd of Galloways Back.
The fine show herd of Gallo
way cattle owned, bred and ex
hibited bv Straub Brothers nf
Avoca, Neb., returned today in an
Armour palaee cnr. This herd
has been on the show circuit Hie
last two months at lh" different
slate fairs and stork shows. At
the Ameriean Roval Live Slock
show at Kansas City last, week,
The enrollment of the school
has now reached seventy-seven,
a big increase over the enrollment
of last year. In Ihe High school
there are 18, Prof. Branigan,
teacher; grammar, 8, Eolia Fran
cis, tencher; intermediate, 2i,
Florence Wilkinson, teacher;
primary, 27, Selma Marquardt,
(earlier.
It has been I he 'intent ion of alii
the teachers this year to have
regular monthly programs, in
which all of the pupils of the
school have the chance to pralicl
pnte nt least once or twice during
the year. The first one was held
last Friday, at which many par-
Ihe'ents and friends of the scholars
enjoyed themselves greatly. The
program was as follows:
Soner School
Devotional Rev. J. W. Kokjer
Song School
Recitation Lenora Kruse
Recitation Beth Graham
Instrumental Solo
Pearl Nutzman
Concert Recitation
"Ten Little Helpers"
Reeitation Elva Kokjer
Song School
Reeitation Eda Meyers
Recitation Marie Sherfey
Vocal Duet
Ella Meyers. Anna Marie Krause
Recitation Three Little Girls
Recitation Katherine Kokjer
Vocal Duet
....Edith and Maltie Nutzman
Recitation Harry Busch
Recitation Ruth Hensley
Si nif School
Kansas, March 22, 1875, on a
farm. He spent his life on the
farm until 14 years of age, and
studied music between the ages
of 12 and 14 years, at which age
his father died and his home was
broken up, leaving him to his own
resources. He was' then ap
prenticed to a trade and finished
same and studied music to use
up odd time instead of spending
it. on the streets, and also because
of natural love for it. At 20
years of age he was married,
having four children, the oldest
now being H years of age, and
the youngest 10 years of age.
They all showed great natural
musical ability and began study
at from i to 5 years of age. They
began working for Epworth
Leagues and Y. M. fi. A.'s in 1907,
and had twenty and one-half
weeks' lecture courses for the
season of 1910-1911, with the
loss of only one date. This is un
doubtedly one of the most re
markable musical families in the
United States. At Webb, Iowa, a
family came fifteen miles by rail
to hear the concert given by the
Giddings' Family Concert com
pany, and the father remarked
that they had their money's
worth at the close of the third
number, a vocal duet by the little
Giddings girls. The Giddings'
Family Concert company has a
reputation for arriving when con
cert, time comes, having finished
a twenty and one-half weeks' sea
son during 1910-1911 without
missing a train. No matter how
far they have traveled in a dav
or how early they get. up to calch
trains, the concert goes on in the
same earnest, orderly manner
each lime. At Avoca Novem
ber 1st,
What Mr. Baird Says.
Following is an interview with
Master Mechanic Baird of the
Burlington shops:
"As a private citizen and not as
an officer of the Burlington rail
road, the action of the council in
regard to granting a franchise to
Mr. West, reminds me of school
boys trading knives afraid the
other fellow is going to get the
best of you and at the same time
trying to do him if you can.
"It is such dilatory, two-penny,
half-penny dickering that keeps
Plattsmoulh behind other towns
of the same class, not only in Ne
braska, but in adjoining states.
"I think Mr. West has made the
city a very fair proposition. I
cannot, see where he can get the
best of the city by granting him a
twenty-year franchise, with the
privilege of buying him out at any
live-year period. With no money
wherewith to purchase the plant
and put it in shape, all the talk of
municipal ownership is nothing
but 'hot air' and cheap politics.
"Mr. West is willing to spend
considerable, money in putting the
plant in first-class shape, and it
is badly in need of general over
hauling. It is to the interest of
very citizen of Plattsmoulh that
Ihe overhauling be not delayed a
day longer than can be helped
Suppose we have another break
down like we had last summer
;and we are liable to have it at
any time, with the present condi
tion of the plant), and a fire
would break out in Ihe Burling
ton shops, what excuso could the
council put up to Ihe hundreds of
properly owners whose properly
would become valueless through
the destruction of Ihe shops?
"Few of our citizens realize
what a serious situation there
was, for a few days last summer,
and those that do are anxious not
to see it soon again.
"If we are ever going to "SEE
PLATTSMOUTH SUCCEED,' let
the council cut out cheap politics
and work for the best interests of
the commonwealth, or get out and
let others in that will."
Mrs. Ed Stone went to Lincoln
Wednesday.
Fay Parsell was in town Sun
day and Monday.
Sam Oashner was an Omaha
v isitor Wednesday.
Miss Stella Sheesley went to
Lincoln Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Vickers returned
Sunday from Lincoln.
Charles Jordan was doing busi
ness in Omaha Monday.
Mrs. S. C. Boyles went to Lin
coln Friday on No. 17.
Frank Bauer of Elmwood sold
his broom corn Tuesday.
Uncle George Cook is visiting in
Plallsmouth for a few days.
Clarence Curyea relumed home
Sunday from'Selden, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart and daugh
ter went to Lincoln Tuesday.
G. P. Foreman went to Lincoln
Tuesday evening on business.
P. J. Linen went to Colorado to
look after his land in t uresis.
Peter Nickels, jr., wife and child
returned from Lincoln Saturday.
Harry Parsell was doing busi
ness in Lincoln Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Rosenovv and chil
dren wero in Lincoln last Saturday.
Alfred Slroemer started to Lin
coln Business college last Monday.
Mrs. L. H. Phillips and two
children of Omaha came in Mon
day to visit Mrs. Fred Dreamer.
They returned home Tuesday
evening.
Joe Prouty of University Placo
is visiting relatives here for a few
days.
near
week
J. C.
Stock of Goods for Sale.
A first-class stock of general
merchandise, in a thriving town
of three hundred and fifty people.
Doing a good business. Reason
for selling is wishing to change
occupation. Address Plattsmoulh
Journal. 10-19-2ld-2tw.
Joe Wolfe 'came down from
Havelock to spend Sunday at
home.
Miss Kate Sutton went to Chap
pell Friday to seek relief from
asthma.
Will Sutton and Charles Sut
ton, were in Manley Tuesday on
business.
George Braun and Ed Slroemer
were doing business in Lincoln
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty and daugh
ters were shopping in Lincoln
Saturday.
Bennett Brothers received a
new line of Woodward candies
Thursday.
Ben Linch of Lincoln came in
on No. 14 to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Curtis Ogle.
Ray Campbell and family of
Lincoln are visiting L. B. Apple
man and family.
Miss Laura Linch of Seward
spent Sunday wilh her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole of Have
lock were visiting relatives hero
Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Thomas accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Beek, to her homo
at Bethany Saturday.
Mrs. Enuna Oashner and her
father, Henry SnoKe, were shop
ping in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mesdames Pony Cook and
Frank Coad went to Lincoln to do,
some shopping Wednesday.
George llito killed a bald eaglo
last Friday thai measured six
feet from tip to tip of wings.
Miss Mario Slroemer gave a
party Friday evening at her home
for the pupils of her grades.
Miss Fldssio Strain of Bethany
came down Saturday, visiting Mrs.
Vincent until Sunday evening.
Emily Strong and Dorothy Man
ners went to Dorchester Tuesday
as Epworlh League delegates.
Grandma Stone went to Uni
versity Place to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mont Baldwin. Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kitzel re
turned home Friday from the
Oole-Huteheson wedding at Rock
Bluffs.
S. D. Mullen and son, John,
started for Texas Tuesday for
John's health, which lias been
poorly of late.
Fred Prouty shipped a car of
hogs and cattle Monday. Mr.
Prouty returned hbiiie Tuesday on
the belated No. 17. '
The, Giddings Family gave an
entertainment at the hall Satur
day evening, winch was well at
tended and appreciated.
Arthur Bird and Charles Strong
went to Omaha Wednesday morn
ing to attend the millwrights' and
blacksmiths' convention.
Orville Quellhorst and family
have returned from the north
part of the stale. He will farm
liis father's farm uext year.
Paul Froelieh and daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Boyles, of Lincoln, aro
visiting this week with Mrs. C. 0.
Bucknell and Mrs. Will Yeager.
THE MTCIIEY LAND CO. ban
a 100-ncre Cass county farm, well
improved, for sale at 1 25 per
acre. Address Box 97, Alvo,
Neb. 10-19-wtf.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Hoffmann, who was oper
ated on twice, died last Thursday
morning at Lincoln and was
buried Sunday at Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Goodbey
and children and her father,
Leander Friend, went to Lincoln
Saturday to attend Ihe funeral of
Mrs. Amanda Weese, who was
buried Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Paling and
Miss Grayce Newkirk of Green
wood spent Sunday at the homo
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
E. Newkirk, and lillle Miss Uvon
West returned to Greenwood Willi
them.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Supply just the ingredients need
ed to build up, strengthen and re
store the natural action of the
kidneys and bladder. Specially
prepared for backache, headache,
nervousness, rheumatism and all
kidney, bladder and urinary ir
regularities. For sale by Fricke
& Co.
Subscribe for the Dally Journal
The Giddings Family.
Mr. Giddintrs. with the Gid
dings' orchestra, was born In
Mmntto)ije
so, use the
Putnam
Fadeless
Dye, they
color silk,
wool and
cotton at
one boil
ing, fast,
bright
and
W&iJlW colors.
Do You Want to Live
well and keep hearty. Then remem
ber we have a complete line of drugs,
medicines, chemicals, etc., strength
and quality guaranteed.
ORA E. COPES, AVOCA, NEB.
1 'h i, LI' - 4 sUl , I rx &
ilsnMi 'A
No. Risk.
Risk means a hazard or chance
of harm or Injury. No person
should risk health or life unless
absolutely, necessary or unavoid
able. Still we know people who
in case of sickness took remedies
which they knew nothing about,
whose ingredient swere unknown
and which have never been tried
by any of their friends. They
took a great and unnecessary risk
as long as I here are very good
remedies at hand. In indisposi
tion and most maladies of the
stomach and the bowels you neevr
need to risk any new remedy, be
cause you never will Hud anything
better Ihau Triner's American
Elixir oT Bitter Wine. It is beToro
the public for a score of years
and always gave satisfaction. If
you have a bad taste in the mouth,
a coaled longue, poor appetite,
constipation, loss of strength,
yellowish complexion, nervous
ness, you will risk nothing by
using Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine. At. drug stores. Jos.
Trinler, 13.13-1339 So. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, III.
Kor a gouu &c smoKe, tell tHe m
to give you a "Gut Hell."
Held Sochi Meeting.
The Order of Eastern Star held,
a most delightful social meeting
at their lodge rooms last evening.
A large number of the members
of the organization were present
and most of the evening hours
were devoted lo some of the
ritualistic work and practice.
Then for a time all indulged in
various diversions, social con
versation and the, like, until all
were invited to Ihe banquet room,
where an elegant spread awaited
them. All thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, so much so that it
was a real late hour when all dispersed.
Fall
M
iSliiroeiry
vs.
Foley's Kidney Remedy
Hopeless Case.
Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says:
"I had a severe case of kidney
trouble and could not work and
my case seemed hopeless. One
largo botlle of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cured me and I have never
been bothered since. I always
recommend it." For sale by
Fricke & Co.
II. M. Soennichsen, the grocery
man. was an Omaha business
visitor this morning.
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