AVOID HARSH DRUBS
ALVO DEPARTMENT
BIG SPECIAL
From Nov. 12th to 18th
er
Cent
Off
I
1
1 v J y ? , : v 1
RUGS of all descriptions and
sizes. Handsome pat
terns and latest designs. I
bought heavily for fall, and as
sales have held off I will make
A GENUINE SACRIFICE
in price, to close out quickly.
This is no cheap sale except
in price. The goods are all
from the best manufacturers.
I am simply overstocked and
wish to move these rugs quick
ly. 20 per cent off on price of
every rug in my store. Un
doubtedly the best bargains
ever offered in Cass county.
Remember, from November
12th to November 18th only.
This Big Cut Sale is for Cash Only
Yttcb
ae
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
raid
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause tjms of llterett to Journa Radert will B. Received at the Dm Store
Injury to the Bowels.
If you are subject lo constipa
tion, you should avoid strong
drugs and cathartics. They only
Hive temporary relief and their re
action is harmful and sometimes
more annoying than constipation.
They in no way effect a cure and
their tendency is to weaken the
already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
Wo honestly believe that we
have the best constipation treat
ment ever devised. Our faith in it
is so strong that we sell it on the
positive guarantee that it shall
not cost the user a cent if it does
not give entire satisfaction and
completely remedy constipation.
This preparation is called Rexall
Orderlies. These are prompt,
soothing and most effective in ac
tion. They are made of a recent
chemical discovery. Their prin
cipal ingredient is odorless, taste-
ess, and colorless. Combined with
other well known ingredients,
ong established for their useful
ness in the treatment of constipa
tion, it forms a tablet which is
eaten just like candy. They may
be taken at any time, either day
or night, without fear of their
causing any inconvenience what
ever. They do not, gripe, purge,
nor cause nausea. They act with
out causing any pain or excessive
looseness of the bowels. They
are ideal for children, weak, deli
cate persons, and aged people, as
well as for the most hearty per
son.
They come in three size pack
ages, is tatneis, m cents; Jo tan-
lets, 25 cents; 80 tablets, HO cents,
prmipmiipp, vou can obtain them
only at our store the Rexall
Store. F. !. Fricke & Co.
The Avoca Department
Newt Item Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for Thl Department of th Seml-Weekly Journa
Durham
is here from
Mrs. F
Bcrtrand.
Ralph Graham is at Madison,
S. D.
Louis Haney was up from Dun
bar Wednesday.
Ben Mohr made a trip to Cen
tral City this week.
Nicholas Trook was at Weeping
Water Wednesday.
Miss Louise Rubge was at Ber
lin the first of the week.
J. C. Zimmerer was a Platts-
mouth visitor Saturday.
Mrs. W. I. Smoots was at
Weeping Water Monday.
Miss Judith Slraub was at
Omaha several days this week.
The new furnace is being in
stalled in the Christian church.
H. 0. Sill, the Avoca miller, was
at Dunbar Monday on business.
Omaha this week attending the
teachers' meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrns
gave a very pleasant little hop to
their friends and relatives last
Saturday evening. About thirty
were present lo enjoy the evening
and all those present report a fine
time. Some of the old-fashioned
square dances were indulged In
and some who had not danced for
years limbered up and cut the
pigeon wing with the best of them.
The Royal Neighbors circle met
with Mrs. George Wanderer last
Friday afternoon. Although the
weather was very threatening a
jolly crowd was present to help
Mrs. Wanderer dispose of the
good things she had prepared.
Bread and butter, pressed chick
en, salad, pickles, assorted cake,
pears and cotTee were served.
Tho Giddings family appeared
at the Congregational church Nov
Mrs. A. B. Lewton visited with
U 111.(11 J J 1 I I 1 Vt M M 1 I T U I l m1 I
day. I
J. C. Zimmerer and Peter Jer-! 4 on tlui iiitnil number of Ihft
gensen were at, Lincoln Wednes-j ,cro course and were greeted
dav- j by a very appreciative audience.
The harness shop has been! The family consisted of father,
moved one door eats of the post- mother, two sons and two daugh-
ters, me younger noy ana gin oe-
ofilce.
Gus Ruder, one of our prosper
ous young farmers, was at Omaha
Monday.
Mrs. M. J. Lunday left for Dun
bar Wednesday to spend several
days visiting.
Mrs. B. F. Brendel wao sver
from Murray last week visiting
Avoca relatives.
Henry Thiele and wife were
here from Berlin Tuesday visit
ing at the home of G. W. Broe
zcale. Fred McOrady and wife arrived
homo Tuesday evening from a
three weeks' visit with relatives
in central Nebraska.
Ben Mohn and Gus Ruder will
givev a grand ball at the town hall
Saturday night, Nov. 11. Harmon
Bros.' orchestra will furnish tho
music.
Misses Eolia Francis, Florence
Wilkinson, Selma Marquardt and
Prof. John Brannigan were at
ing twins. The work of the or
chestra was excellent, each mem
ber of I he family playing a
stringed instrument. The read
ings given by the lime gins
would do credit to many an older
reader and each called for an
encore. Their work and ducts
were the best of the kind ever
given here by such young singers.
The children certainly captivated
every heart, not only by their con
cert work, but by their sweet per
sonality. The people of Avoca
will certainly remember this num
ber of the course with great
pleasure.
Hall Si Son will give a sack of
Plainsifler Flour to the farmer
man or boy of Cass county who
will bring lo their store the big
gest and best G ears of field corn
raised by him. The contest
closesDecember 9. Soundness of
kernels and size of ears will bo the
points taken Into consideration.
Bank Account.
A wise man always tries to open
a bank account as soon as his
circumstances will allow, in order
to have a reserve fund for "rainy
davs." Ho should do the same in
respect for his health, that is, to
uphold his bodily strength, which,
to everybody, means the best
bank account. The foundation of
strength lies in a good digestion.
Keep it in perfect order and, as
soon as you will notice some ir
regularity, use Triner's American
Klixir of Bitter Wine until every
thing returns to the natural
working order. This old house
hold remedy is a reliable medicine
for all members of the family in
every sudden indisposition,
especially from the stomach, in
weakness, vomiting, chills, con
stipation, loss of appetite,
nervousness, headache and back
ache, despondency, fainting spells
and many female disorders. At
drug stores. Jos. Trincr, 1333
1339 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
111.
For coughing, dryness anr
tickling in the throat, hoarseness
and all coughs and colds, take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Contains no opiates. For sale by
Fricke & Co.
Injunction Suit Settled.
At a session of the district
court this week Hie case of I). O
Dwyer against the News Publish-1
ing company was laken up by the
court and the defendant, F. O.
May Held, and the newspaper plant
were let out of court, the journal
entry being in substance to the
effect: Plaintiff was allowed to
withdraw his amended petition,
Ernest M. Pollard tenders in court
bond of $272.50 and interest,
$12.08, lo be in lieu of property
and such interest as may accrue
should plaintiff be found lo have
a first lien upon said property for
which the tender is substituted
and which was formerly owned by
the iSews Publishing company.
Answer of K. O. Mayfield with
drawn as well as reply of plaintiff
to same. E. O. Mavfield dismissed
from cause and the properly re
leased and above sum substituted
its place. Injunction dissolved
Injunction bond discharged. De
fendant Earnest Pollard and the
News Publishing company except
to discharge of injunction bond.
Forest Rose Flour. The next
time you need a sack of flour trj
a sack. You wiP fl"d it the best
on the market.
4
Vi
QMIII5
FORES! ROSE
Farmers, Notlcel
To tho farmer man or lady
who brings us the largest num
ber of eggs between November 9
and December 9 wn will give a
sack of Plainsifler Flour. When
you bring us your eggs don't for
get that wo pay the highest mar
ket price for same.
Hatt & Son.
WAHOO.NtB
The Best Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
"I am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
the best thing I know of and
safest remedy for coughs, colds
and bronchial trouble," writes
Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo.
"We have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief."
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
547
1
GeHhelialH
of comint?
to our store
when you
are in need
of medicines
but remem
ber we have
many tilings
besidesdrugs
and chemic
als that we
can supply
you to advan
tage, such as
household
articles of all
kinds, includ
ing dyes and dye stuffs. We sell,
recommend and guarantee the cele
brated Putnam Fadeless Dye. They
color silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling.
ORA E. COPES. AVOCA. NEB.
Mrs. Alice lliner was in Lincoln
.Monday.
Miss (iladys Appleman Sun
dayed at home.
Miss Vera l'routy was in Lin
coln Monday.
Mrs. M. C. Keefer went to Lin
coln Monday.
Alex Skides was trading in Lin
coln Saturday.
L. Earle returned from Custer
county Monday.
Miss Orace Bucknell returned
from Lincoln Friday.
Will Case went to South Oma
ha Wednesday evening.
flcorge Curyea went to Omaha
Thursday on business.
Ed Casey went to Lincoln on
business Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsed was
in Omaha sight-seeing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey went to
Lincoln Wednesday lo visit rela
tives. Miss Eliza Craig went to Lin
coln Thursday to visit with her
daughter.
Charles Jordan, our county
commissioner, went to IMatts-
mouth Thursday.
Oeorge Foreman, sr., went lo
Seward county Monday to attend
lo his farm interests.
T. W. Bobbitt was doing busi
ness at republican headquarters
at Lincoln Mondav.
Miss Leah Miller and sister,
Mrs. Kear, visited at Avoca, Neb
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. llinnemann are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born November 7. 1911.
Mrs. Paul Johnson went, lo
IMira to visit her daughter and
sislep'sg rand-dan (filters.
Harry Appleman was visiting
his home folks at Lincoln Satur
day and Sunday, returning to the
farm Monday.
Mrs. Small of Lincoln return-
en home with her cousin. Mrs.
Charles Kirkpalrick, Tuesday for
a few days' visit.
Mrs. W. O. Boyles and her
mother, Mrs. Hailley. of Lincoln,
visited relatives in Alvo Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mrs. C. M. Jordan went to Lin
coln Wednesday evening lo have
some dental work done. She visit -
Mrs. Clyde Boyles while in Lin
coin.
R. D. Muir of Milford, Neb., an
Mr. Flannigan of Oklahoma, spent
several days last week with the
former's son, Dr. L. D. Muir am
family.
Miss hula Weaver returned to
her home at South Bend after
having spent the pasl several
davs with her cousin, Mrs. J. A
Shaffer.
James Snoke returned to his
home at Alliance, Neb., Wednes
day after supplying several car
loads of potatoes in this part of
the state.
Lee Prouty came home from
University Place on No. 18 Wed
nesdav for a vacation for the re
mamder or the week on account
of the Nebraska Teachers' as
sorialion meeting at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nies of
Los Angeles, Cal., came in Friday
to viit, Mrs. Nies' cousin, J. If
and Ed Stroemer and their chil
dren. They went lo Elmwood
Wednesday to visit relatives for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner i
University Place uutoed to Plaits
mouth last Sundav, and returnei
ns far as Alvo before the rain
Thev left, their auto here and re
turned to their home on No. 17
Sunday evening.
The election was a ouiel affair
here, only 121 voles being cast
out of 210 supposed lo be. The
voters thought nothing at stake
But that is not a fact. Every voter
owes his vole to one of the various
candiadles. The tardy voter is
generally the first to kick if things
don't go lo suit them. Many voted
al the primary that failed lo vote
at I he general election.
Those neither lardy nor absent
during the month were: Lyle
Miller, La Verne Stone, Fern Dim
mitt, Glen Dimmilt, Ruth Bailey,
Cora Rung, Anna Rasp, Esther
Rosenow, Oerlrude Stroemer, Carl
werson, May Ingwersnn, Elmer
Rosenow, Jessie Bucknell, Ruth
Dreamer, Hazel Foreman, Orville
Ingwerson, Johnny Parsell, Verl
Rosenow, Oerlrude Storemer, Carl
Rosenow, Carmen Muir, Lillian
Curyea, Irvln Knott, Wesley Bird,
Mildred Oodhy, Clifford Stroemer.
The funeral of Mrs. Moses
Keefer, who died Tuesday, Octo
her 31, 1011, at her homo In Lin
coin, occurred at tho Dunkard
church at Alvo Sunday at 11 a. in
Rev. Snnvely conducted the serv
ices. The remains were laid to
rest In the Dunkard cemetery,
south of fown. Tho deceased Is
survived by her husband and
seven children. Three sons, M.
C Keefer of this place, M. L.
Keefer of Valparaiso and Fred
Keefer of Marion, Iowa, were in
attendance al the. funeral, tho
other children living at a distance,
being unable, to be present.
Will Foreman was home last
week.
Little Marie Hird is able to be
in school again.
J. A. Shaffer was in Lincoln on
business Friday afternoon.
I. B. Appleman was doing busi
ness in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hird are
visiting relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. James Rulopez came down
from Lincoln on No. 18 Wednes
day.
Dale Boyles came in on No. 14
from Lincoln to cast a good old
democratic vote Tuesday.
Mrs. (3, C. Hucknell was called
lo Lincoln on business Tuesday
morning, returning on So. fT.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Rouse
of Lincoln visited Monday and
Tuesday with J. P. Rouse and
family.
Mrs. Landis and daughter, Bar
bara, of Waverly came over Wed
nesday after Mrs. M. Curvea and
Miss Oladys Curyea, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. fieorge
Curyea.,
Meet With Mrs. Eva Reese.
The St. Mary's fluild of St.
Luke's church held their meeting
on yesterday afternoon, instead of,
on Tuesday, as has been tho cus
tom. This time they were very
pleasant lv entertained at tho
home of Mrs. Eva Reese. The
usual business session took up
the early hours of Ihe afternoon,
after which the meeting, being
very largely attended, all spent
the hurrying moments in a very
industrious way. This diversion
was very plensanlly interspersed
with conversation and other
amusements. At the proper timo
dainly refreshments were served.
Chamberlain's Stomach and
,iver Tablets do not sicken or
gripe, and may be taken with per
fect safely by Ihe most delicate
woman or the youngest child. The
old and feeble will also find them
most suitable remedy for aid
ing and strengthening their weak
ened digestion and for regulating
th,c bowels. For sale by F. O.
Fricke A Co.
Farmers, Attention I
I have opened Ihe Marler black
smith slum in Mynard and am
prepared to do all kinds of gen
eral blaeksmithing. Horseshoeing
a specialty. Your patronage will ,
be appreciated. J. W. Anthony.
11-9-lwk.
You will find that big ad of M.
Ilild's in this issue of the Journal,
and do not fail to read il. It tells
you of the big discount rug sale
that will soon be on.
"P. Si B.," the new 3c cigar,
made in Plat.lsmoulh. Try one.
C. A. RAWLS
LAWYER
Office First National Bank Building
, Do You want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT VIKINSOII,
Dunbar, tlcb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Rates Reasonable
PETERS 8 RICHARDS,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS!
Estimates cheerfully furnished for
all kinds of work in the building line
from foundation to roof complete.
We are prepared to do all
kinds of Building Work.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.