E
E
Winter!
ur Hew Overcoats
nalize
IT will only be a matter of a few
days now until Jack Frost will nip at your ears and
the cold wind whistle about your body. Why not
warm up in a "Miller-Made" Ulster, one of those great,
loose coats with a belted back and a collar that fits up
snug and protecting to the ears.
Our assortment of these coats contains many of the
new brownish and greenish shades, also oxford grays and
some of the most subdued, dark effects.
Prices range from $15 to $30, and any coat that you
may choose will contain satisfying value.
Sweater Coats just "the dope" for cold weather, and
prices are very reasonable.
WM. HOLLY
1 "aUT
mmm
i:tlis- '')
jvlifit
V
An Offer That Involves No Money
Risk ir You Accept It.
Wo are so positive our remedy
will completely relieve constipa
tion, no matter how chronic it
may he, that we oiler to furnish
it free of all cost if it fails.
Constipation is commonly
caused by weakness of the nerves
and muscles of the large intestine.
To expect a cure you must there
fore tone up and strengthen those
organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlies on our guarantee. They
are eaten like candy, and are par
ticularly good for children. They
seem to act directly on the nerves
and muscles of the howels. They
apparently have a neutral action
on the other organs. They do not
purge or cause oilier incon
veniences. We will refund your
money if (hey do not overcome
chronic or habitual constipation
and thus aid to relieve the
myriads of associate or depend
ent chronic ailments. Try Hex
all Orderlies at our risk. Three
sizes, 10c, 25c and 50c. Sold only
at our store The Rexall Store. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
COMFORTABLY III I II PAS
The MetzRer Law A Good One for Stock Shippers, and Is Proving
Great Benifit to Them and Is A Great Credit to the
Cass County Representative.
The
Avoca Department
News Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Seml-Weekly Journal
was at Syracuse
Gus Mohr
Monday.
William Wulf was at Omaha
Tuesday.
A. II. Smith was here from Dun
bar Monday.
Clyde Graham was hero from
Falls City Sunday.
fins Ruder made a trip to Greg
ory, S. D., last week.
j. C. Zimmerer and family were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
II. A. Oakes has rented the
Everett residence in west Avoca.
Use Tasmia with Hazel Cream
for sore hands and face. Copes
sells it.
John H. Schmidt and W. L. Gil-
in were Omaha business visitors
Tuesday.
Second number of the lecture
course next Wednesday night,
November 1.
William Maseman was a busi
ness visitor at Omaha Monday.
Rev. J. M. Kokjer and wife were
at Crete several days this week.
Lester Iloback and family have!
moved to the Graham farm, west
of town.
Peter Jorgenson and son, Wil
liam, were at Omaha Tuesday
with cattle.
Louis Ruhge and wife and Mrs.
Henry Franzen were Omaha visit
ors Mnndav.
Floyd Graham and Fred Kuhn-
henn left last week for Lincoln to i
attend school.
Miss Emma Marquardl, is visit
in tr friends and relatives at Min
den and Huntlev.
Mrs. E. 0. ZimmeVer of Oma
ha spent Sunday with relatives
southeast of town.
Harmon Urol hers' orchestra
furnished music, for a dance at
Manlev Friday evening.
Adolph Zimmerer was over from
Nebraska Cilv Tuesday visiling
his brother, Hanker Zimmerer.
J. M. Dunbar and J. R. Peck
tiam, two of our prosperous young
farmers, were at Omaha Saturday.
J. C. Zimmerer and familv and
J. II. Nusch and family spent Sun
day wilh Nebraska City relatives.
The Avoca mill seems lo be do
ing a rushine business, and
everyone speaks well of the goods.
Mrs. John Mohr was here from
Syracuse the first of the week
G. D.
visiling her daughter, Mrs
Maseman.
Miss Mario Malcolm of Tal
mage was visiting at the homo of
her brother, T. W. Malcolm, the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. 11. Frey was hero from
Douglas this week visiting her
parents.
Don C. Rhoden, candidate for
sheriff on the democratic ticket,
was here Wednesday calling on
the voters.
Dr. J. W. Hrendel made a busi
ness trip to Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Copes enter
tained the Five Hundred club
Tuesday evening, October 2i.
Light refreshments, consisting
of punch, marqueriles and bon
bons, was served. Mrs. Samuel
Johnson won the most games.
The Christian Ladies' Aid so
ciety are preparing for a bazaar
and social to be given soon.
The Congregalionnl Ladies' Aid
society met wilh Mrs. Graham
last week. The ladies are netting
something over $10 a month on
their 10-cent lunches.
John If. F. Ruhge was one of
1 ho lucky people in the South
Dakota land drawing, his number
being 352.
Freddie Marquardt celebrated
his seventh birthday last Saturday
by giving a party for his school
mates. The concert given by I he 0 id
dings' Family Concert company,
consists of twenty-two numbers,
six vocal solos, duets, Irio nml
ouarlets, six instrumental pieces
by (lie entire family, six instru
mental solos, duets, trios and
quartets, four readings and five
minutes of rapid sketching. The
work is so arransred as to not get
liresome at any lime and lo enter
tain all intelligent refined people
without any suggestive or trashy
features. Runs from one hour
and Ihirty-five minutes to one
hour and fortv minutes. There
are no wails of any nature. Sec
ond number of Hie lecture course
at Avoca November 1.
Theron Malcolm and wife at
tended the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Newham, at Weep
ing Water Tuesday.
James Everett was at Omaha
Tuesday.
The firms of B. C. Marquardt &
Co. and Ruhge & Gillan are very
busy these days unloading the
cars of potatoes which they have
had shipped in.
The ladies of the Christian
church will give a Halloween
social and bazaar in the town hall
October 31. Supper will be
served at 5:30 and luncheon
throughout the evening. There
will bo entertainment for old and
young.
At High School Convocation.
One of the ideasanlest High
school convocations of I he pres
ent school year was the one held
this morning, when Miss-Mildred
Johnson of the senior class de
lighted the pupils wilh a series of
songs. Miss Johnson was ac
companied nrost sympathetically
by Miss Dorothy Ilrilt on the
piano. The series included "The
Shoogy Shoo," "When Song Is
Sweet," and "The Rork-a-Hye
Lady." Miss Johnson has a very
sweet voice and her distinct
enunciation makes her singing at
all limes a genuine treat, for her
audience.
For next Thursday Rev. Mr.
Austin will bo the speaker nt the
High school convocation. The
pupils will be much pleased with
this announcement, for they have
hail several opportunities lo hear
Mr. Austin and have always heard
him with pleasure.
Nebraska stockmen who do
practically nothing more than an
intrastate shipping business de
clare that they will welcome the
coming of the new year wilh
especial delight because certain
provisions of the Metzger law,
enacled at I he last session of the
legislature, will become operative
at that time. Particularly is this
feeling noted among northern and
northwestern Nebraska stockmen
who do a large business than is
done fro many other part of the
stale.
The provisions of the new law,
which as a whole became effective
July (i, Mil, are believed by ship
pers to be especially enacled for
their benefit and comfort while
aboard stock trains. They relate
to the accommodations to be pro
vided on and after January 1,
MI2.
In this regard I he. Metzger
measure sets out that until that
lime a caboose or car shall be at
tached lo all slock trains for Ihe
use of those having right to ac
company carload shipments and
that the same shall be provided
wilh a toilet room nml clean
drinking water. This is being
done on all roads at the present,
time ns far as can be learned, al
though! there is some complaint
lo the effect that (he accom
modations are not sufficient and
that there are frequently so many
shippers crowded into one car
that it is impossible for any of
Iheni lo sleep while en route to
market.
As lo the provision of the law
which is lo become operative on
and after Hip, first of next year
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Supply just the ingredients need
ed to build up, strengthen and re
store the nalural 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.
SPELLING A MUCH NEG
LECTED SCHOOL STUDY
Ihe bill says-: "Provided that on
and after January 1, 1012, all
trains having a haul of 100 miles
ot more shall be furnished with a
car fitted with comfortable seats
such as are listed on ordinary pas
senger curs provided with
adequate heat and ventilation, a
toilet room ami a water tank with
plenty of clean water. Provided
further that an additional car of
similar character shall be fur
nished on all stock trains for tho
accommodation of caretakers at
Ihe first train division point
reached after it shall appear that
fifteen or more caretakers nre ac
companying or will accompany
live stock to be transported on
such train prior to the arrival at
the next train division point. It
is further provided that when car
or cabooses on which such pas
sengers or shippers are riding
shall arrive, at stations where
change' of cars is necessary it
shall bo slopped not more than
one-half mile from waiting room
to be provided by such company
and it shall bo the duty of tho
conductor of said train or other
employe of and designated by said
company to show said passengers
where, Haid waiting room is
located and instruct them to re
main there until called for or he
fore Iho limo of starling of tho
trains carrying said passengers it
shall be tho duty of an employe
of Iho railroad company to call at.
said wailing room and show such
passengers to their caboose or
car on which they are to ride. It,
is provided further that such
caboose or car shall bo placed
w ithin one-half mile of said wait
ing room."
A Medicine That Gives Confidence
Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No.
Kansas Ave, Columbus, Kas.,
writes: "For a number of years
my children have been subject to
coughs and colds. I used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and
found that it cured their coughs
and colds, so I keep it in the house
nil Ihe time." Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Fricke St Co.
Married by Judge Beeson.
Yesterday afternoon Judge
Iteeson uniled in marriage at Ihe
count v court room Earl Hvde and
There Never Was a Time When;Mjsa Mav Schwartz, both of this
the Demand for Good Spellers
Was So Pronounced.
When we were a school boy the
principal studies were " 'readin',
rilin' an' 'rithmelic." This is a
small array of studies as com
pared with Iho curriculum of the
present rural school. Hut by ac
tual observation we know that
forty and fifty years ago there
were belter spellers in tho rural
schools than there arc today. It
may be said that on account of the
limited number of studies there
was more opportunity to become
better spellers (ban is possible
now wilh so many studies crowd
ed upon the pupils.
Measurably Ibis is true, yet
there never was a lime when Ihe
demand for good spellers was so
pronounced as right now. Many
of our boys and girls enter com
mercial establishments after
graduating from our high schools
and other institutions of lenrning.
hq- 5:riV;VV'f b: -V XV,
Second number of the lecture course at Avoca, Nov. 1st.
re3erves2at3 on sale atdjp23' drug store.
city. The ceremony was per
formed in Ihe presence of Hen
Hyde, father of tho groom, and
Miss Gertrude Ileeson. The
groom is well known in this city
and possesses many friends, is a
young man of sterling habits and
is employed at Glen wood at tho
institution. The bride is an ac
complished young lady and pop
ular in a wide circle of acquaint
ances. The happy young people,
will begin housekeeping soon at
Glenwood, Ihe groom departing!
last evening to resume his duties,
while Mrs. Ilydo will remain hero
for a few days. The Journal
joins Ihe numerous friends of Ihe
happy young couple in extending
congratulations and good wishes.
Gets $6,865.
A compromise was effected yes
terday morning in the case of
Dansy It. Olson against the Hur
linglon Railroad company. The
papers were filed, testimony tak
en ami the settlement effected all
within an hour in federal court.
Mrs. Olson, as administratrix for
the estate of her hushifnd, Albert
J. Olson, brought suit for $35,000
against the company for the hit
ter's death. Hy the compromise
she is lo get $(1,8(55. Albert Olson
was a fireman on one of the en
gines which met in a wreck near
liulianola, Neb., August 2(5, Mil.
As Mrs. Olson was acting as ad
ministratrix of the estate testi
mony was taken and Iho case car
ried through the final stages as a
protective measure to guard tho
railroad from any actions on I lie
part of others in Ihe future.
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a
Hopeless Case.
Hon. Ark. J. R Freeman says;
"I had a severe caso of kidney
trouble and could not work and
my case seemed hopeless. Ono
large bottle of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cured mo nnd t have never
been bothered since. I always
recommend it." For salo by
Fricke St Co.
Mrs. William Welenkamp and
Mrs. A. A. Welenkamp were
Omaha passengers on the morn
ing train today. Mrs. A. A. Welen
kamp went to see her father, Mr.
S. Varnard, off for Los Angeies,
Cal., his home. Mr. Varnard has
been in this vicinity three weeks,
Ihe guest of his daughter and
family.
Take Yuor Common Colds
Sorlously.
Common cola's, severe and fre
quent, lay the foundation of
chronic diseased conditions of the
They often become stenographers : nose and throat, nnd may develop
implies that they must! into bronchitis, pneumonia andi
be good spellers. In our editorial ; consumpl ion. r or all coughs and
capacity wo frequently come in 'colds in children and in grown
contact wilh Ihe writings of persons, take Foley's Honey nnd
teachers nnd we must con fess that
at limes we find that they have
bad "spells."
There should be an awakening
on this subject nnd no people aro
belter qualified to lead in the
movement, than Ihe teachers
themselves. Teach Ihe children
to spell and be particular that
they also learn how to syllabify.
ThK standard is absolutely neces
sary in order to become good
stenographers and typewriters.
"I have 1 n somewhat rostive,
but I loan's Re-nlels gave just Hie
results desired. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfect
ly." George It. Krause, 300 Wal
nut Ave., Alloona, Pa.
Try a sack of Forest Rose Flour
the next time you need flour. Ask
your dealer what he think9 of it.
Tar Compound promptly. For
sale by Fricke St Co.
File Amended Articles.
The Plat I smooth Water com
pany filed amended articles of in
corporation Ibis morning. Tho J
company is capitalized al .!(), 000, ,
divided into shares of ?I00 each.i
The incorporation is to com-!
tnenco ils existence August 23,1
1HR(5, and terminate August 23,1
1930. The principal dace of
business shall be Plallsjnoulh,
Nebraska, and the company shall
be controlled by five directors.
Tho company shall be known as
"The Plaltismoulh Water Company."
YOU can't know how good the
clothes are which we well unless you come in
and see them. We are trying to tell you that
our clothes are the best clothes for you; all wool,
finely tailored, perfect in style; and fit correct,
you've got to see them to know it.
Young men's styles are a specialty here.
models, new weaves, colors and patterns.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $35
But
New
Forest Rose Flour. The next
limo you need a sack of flour try
n snck. You will "nd it tho best
on tho market.
Stdnim Hutu
Manhattan Shirt