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ALVO DEPARTMENT
terns of Interest to Journal Readers Will Be Received at the Drug Store
Ham Cashner wen I to Omaha
last wrrk.
J. 1'. House was in Lincoln
Saf unlay.
Miss .Vt I if Willis was in Lin
coln Sunday.
Mrs. Li'onai'il Muir was in Lin
coln Saturday.
Mil SI roomer returned Sunday
from Harnoslon.
Clarence Curyoa wont, lo Lin
coln Wednesday.
Henry Snoke came up from
Douglas last Friday.
Glenn Armstrong was in Lin
coln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marl Nickel were
in Elmwood Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick went
to Lincoln Sunday evening.
Mllon Snoke visiled his sister,
Mrs. Mmma Cashner, Tuesday.
Paul Frohlieh of Lincoln visited
several days last week with rela
tives. C. 11. Jordan went to Lincoln
Sunday evening, en route to Hie
county seat.
Mr. Snooker of Lincoln visiled
Sunday wilh Hie family of J. II.
Stroemer.
Miss Pearl Cliles of University
Place visiled relatives and friends
here Sunday.
1 hi
I III M
Nearly all the Easter Hats worn
by all the best dressed women of
Plattsmouth will be from our store.
The authentic styles this season are extremely
varied and they are graceful and harmonions Jn
color, but more than ever, they require the skillful
individual touches that adapt them to the faces of
the wearers.
Miss Leona Bryant, our head designer has been
one of our most successful milliners. She is a style
authority and every hat in this department must be
absolutely correct. Her advice and aid in the se
lecting and adapting of the proper Easter Hat will
be of wonderful advantage to you.
Fanger's Department Store
V. ZUCKER, Manager
The Home of Guaranteed Values
Postoffice Building
An Elegant Line of
ON DISPLAY
VEDUESDAY,
MARCH 27th
iss Myers
Miss Anna McFall of Mlmwood
visited her sister, Mrs. George
Hall, Monday.
Slella Sheesley visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Carlton Gullion, from
Friday to Sunday.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kideniniller, Saturday, March 30,
1912, a daughter.
Miss l'earl Keefcr relurned
Sunday evening lo her studies at
University Place.
Harry Appleiuan came down
from Lincoln Tuesday to attend
to farm interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpat
rick visited friends in Lincoln a
few days last week.
Mrs. Hina Kelzel was in Mur
dock Wednesday and Thursday
visiting friends.
Miss Marjory Carr visited her
folks at Kagle Saturday .returning
lo Alvo Sunday morning.
James Friend of University
Place was visiting with friends
here the llrst of the week.
J. M. Casey relurned Monday
from Omaha, where he had visiled
his parents for several days.
Miss llcndrickson or Prairie
Home visiled Miss Orpha Mullen
a few days I he last of I he week.
"'"S I, yi
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nr ru
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacohson of
Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lafe Mullen and family.
Miss P'dilh Yaeger went to
South Hend Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Dan Williams for a few-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner
visited Sunday with Mrs. Cash-
ner's brother, Mllon Snoke and
family.
Mrs. George Hall was quite
badly hurt by being thrown from
tho buggy during a runaway
Monday near George Foreman's,
cast of town. She was taken into
the house at Mr. Foreman's and
is resting as well as could be ex
pected at present.
Miss Orpha Mullen returned to
University Place Sunday, after
spending her spring vacation
with her father.
Curtiss Ogle relurned Thurs
day from Lincoln, where he un
derwent an operation for ap
pendicitis recently.
Miss Alia Lineh left Sunday
evening for York, Xeb., where she
teaches, after visiting the past
week with her folks.
Miss Esther Rasp returned
Sunday from Exeter, Neb., where
she was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Manners, for several weeks.
Miss Violet Ough relurned Sun
day evening lo Lincoln after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer,
during her Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoylos of
Elinwood came over Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Hoylos' sister, Mrs.
George Hall, who was injured in
a runaway Monday.
Mrs. William Powell returned
lo her home in Lincoln Sunday
evening, after spending the past
week with her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Shaffer.
J. A. Shaffer drove to Green
wood Wednesday morning, en
route lo Omaha via the It. & M.,
the Hock Island bridge at South
Jiend not, having been sufficiently
repaired to permit I rain service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. 11. A. Slone and Miss
Carr were passengers lo South
Hend Sunday noon lo see what
damage (he high water had done.
John and Noel Foreman also were
in the parly.
On April 2 the friends and
neighbors of John Wcichel went
to the home and gave John a sur
prise that he will not forget soon.
Forty in number marched in all
at once, wilh well tilled baskets
and a general good lime was had
by all.
i Why He Was Late. .
"What ma.le you so lale?"'
"F met Sinithson."
"Well, that is no reason why
you should tie an hour late get
ling home to supper."
"I know, but I asked him how
he was feeling, and he insisted on
telling me about his stomach
trouble."
"Did you toll him lo lake Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
"Sure, I lint, is what he needs."
Sold by F. Ci. I'ricke & Co.
Another Wrestling Match.
One of the best wrestling
matches yet billed for Ibis city
will occur on the night of April
13, which is one week from next
Saturday night. The alhletes
participating in this wrestle lo a
finish are A. W. Yallery, weight
150 pounds, and Joe Spence of
Louisville, weight 150 pounds
This will be a close contest. For
a preliminary Wayne Propst of
Mynard and (Hen F.dwards of
IMallsinouth, both strong young
alhletes, have been matched. The
big match will he referred by
I.onpnecker of Omaha, who is a
wrestler of much experience
Spence has had several months'
training under Farmer Burns
Yallery expects to go into training
at once with n good trainer in
Omaha, so that Spence will have
all he can do when he meets Ihe
Mynard champion. '
The match will occur at the
Parmele theater, and the friends
of both contestants are oxpeclet
lo till Ihe house. The seats will
be 50 cents. Tickets will be on
sale next week.
You will look a good while be
fore you find a better medicine for
coughs and colds than Chamber
Iain's Cough Hemedy. It not only
gives relief it cures. Try
it
when you have a cough or cold
and you are certain to be pleased
wilh the prompt cure which it wil
clTecl. For sale by F. O. Fricke
vV Co.
TreesI Trees!
If you intend planting fruit or
ornamental trees this spring let
me know at once, as Saturday
April lh, is Ihe last day for
spring orders. Remember, I sell
the. Stark trees, best nursery in
Ihe world. 'Phone No. 273 and I
will call on you at once. .Plant
peach Irees this year and the
Slark Delicious and King Davis
apple and you will never regret it
ACT Ql'ICK. P.E. Ihiirner,
AVOCA NEWS
W. L. Gillin is at Dunbar this
week.
The Strollers are coming on
April 25.
Mrs. Jacob Opp was on the sick
list last week.
The election here Tuesday went
democratic.
Charles Woodson was here
from Omaha this week.
Miss Judith Straub was a Lin
coln visitor last week.
Wall Paper, Paint and Varnish
at Copes' drug store.
Miss Eolia Francis spent Sun
day with her parents at Dunbar.
II. O. Sell was a business visit
or at Lincoln the llrst of the week.
The Strollers' Quartet is the
next number of the lecture course,
April 25.
(lus and Benjamin Mohr were
at Syracuse Tuesday visiting
their parents.
Clyde Jenkins and Edward
Fleshman were down from Man
ley Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ora E. Copes and Miss
Louise Ruhge were at Weeping
Water Wednesday.
Mrs. Theron Malcolm was at
Cook several days this week
visiting her parents.
Now is the time to feed Hess'
Stock Food and Poultry Panacea.
Copes sells them.
The rtebekahs initiated Dick
Weickman into Hie mysteries of
the degree last Tuesday evening.
Oysler stew was served by the re
freshment committee at the close
of the ceremonies. One of the
sislers nave a demonstration of
"How lo Manage a Husband,"
using William Hollenberger as a
subject. This was a very profit
able lesson lo lie younger sisters.
The Village Election.
lueciion nay passed oil very
fuiey, except for the music fur
nished at the town hall. Every
time a vole was. cast the Avoca
Canary Vogels warbled a few
stanzas of "dory, dory Halle
lujah." Orlando TelTI, wilh his
mellow lenor, was chorister; Jos
eph Zimnierer, baritone; Henry
Maseman. sr., basso profundo;
Oeorge Schuckley, soprano;
lanie Fleishman, otlicial time
keeper; Henry Kuhnhenn, pianist;
Joseph immercr also gave some
delightful readings on the
Shakespearan order. John Henry
Fred Hiihghe, Bernard Corinthian
Marquardt and Fred William
Ituhge were Hie successful can-
lidates who won the hotly-con
tested race for seals on the vil-
age board. William Artless llol
enberger intended running for
olllcial dog-catcher, nul sprung
Ihe. matter loo lale to get his
name on the ticket. Chief of
Holico Hen Mohr kepi things very
niiel and reports no arrests.
I wish to announce to my
patrons that I have just received
large line of Ihe high quality
Heath & Milligan paints and Sun
shine finishes for furniture,
Hours, etc. I have a large assort
ment of window glass, paint,
brushes, gold and aluminum
paints, Pratt & Lambert's var
nishes, calcium, while lead,
raw and boiled Linseed oil, tur
pentine, refrigerator and stove
pipe enamel, linoleum varnish,
buggy paints, lop dressing and
Ihe best quality paints for every
purpose. See my line of wall
paper, Ihe patterns are excep
tionally fine Ibis year and prices
lower. Several hundred patterns
to select from. If you wish I can
furnish you a paper hanger.
Yours for honest goods ami
honest prices.
William Morley.
"My little son had a very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy, and
before a small bollle was finished
he was as well as over," writes
Mrs. 11. Silks, 21 Howling Street,
Sydney, Australia. For sale by
Sydney, Australia. This remedy
is for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Inspect Poor Farm.
From Wednesday's Dally.
After the session of yesterday
Ihe members of the county board
adjourned to the county farm and
inspected the buildings, ap
paratus and live slock and found
everything in tip-top shape.
Overseer George Tains has a very
methodical plan for conducting
Ihe business of Ihe farm ami sees
lo il that everything has the besl
of rare and lakes the same in
terest in Ihe work and implements
of Ihe county lhat he would his
own properly. The board order
ed a new manure spreader, which
will greatly facilitate the dis
tribution of fertilizer over Ihe
farm, as well as save a vast
amount of labor.
Forest Rose Flour. The next
lime you need a sack of flour try
a sack. You will find it. Iho best
on the market.
III fill! The
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
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I ion , Sour Slomach.Ularrhoca
Wcrras ,Cor.ulsions,revensh
ncssaniLoss of Sleep.
FucSii..;'.: Signature of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
-n rr rl-i r i inn
VERY UGH! VOTE
IN Mull
Election One of Quietest Ever
Held in This City But Little
Interest Manifested.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The election for councilmen
and members of the school board
passed oil' yesterday with less in
terest manifested than at any
previous election. There was no
contest on the members of the
school board, there being a mem
ber of each of the leading parties
on the ticket. Dr. Marshall was
elected to succeed himself and
John Lulz was elected lo succeed
Mr. Dovey, who was not a can
didate for re-election.
Hie couiicilmanic election in
the First ward resulted in Ihe se
lect ion of ilea F. Patterson,
democrat, over W. .1. Slreighl, re
publican, by a majority of 1) voles.
Mr. Patterson will succeed Mr.
Dwyer, a democrat, whose term
expires next meeting.
In the Second ward Frank Hut -lory,
republican, was elected over
John McXurlin, democrat, by 23
votes. Mr. Buttery succeeds Wil
liam Weber, a republican. In Ihe
Third ward Councilman A. S.
Will, democrat, received 12 voles
and his republican opponent, E.
Richey, 51. This is Ihe only ward
in which Ihere was a contest that
resulted in changing Ihe political
coniplection of Ihe couiicilmanic
Guaranteed uiukr the H)otTwl jRnfljA
111!
For Infants find Children.
Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Era
TMt etNTAUH OOMNNTi NEW TO UN OITV.
body.
In the Fourth ward C. A. Ander
son, democrat, had no opposition.
In the Fifth ward John Yondran.
democrat, was elected over his
republican opponent, li. C. Hyde,
by 4 voles.
Puts End to Bad Habit.
Things never look bright lo one
with "the blues." Ten to one tho
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling
the syslem with bilious poison,
that Dr. King's Xew Life Pills
would expel. Try them. Lot the
joy of better feelings end "tho
blues." Host for stomach, liver
and kidneys. 25c at F. O. Fricke
& Co.
Miss Evelyn Taylor Sick.
Last Monday Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor was called to Ralston on ac
count of the serious illness of
her daughter, Miss Evelyn, who
was suddenly attacked that day.
This afternoon Mrs. Propst, and
two children and J. W. Polin
went lo Miss Evelyn's bedside, the
news having been 'phoned that
she was worse.
Don't be surprised if you have
an attack of rheumatism this
spring. Just rub the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain's
Liniment and it will soon disap
pear. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Adam Kaffenberger, sr., drove
in from the farm this morning
and visited Plattsmouth friends
for Ihe day and looked after
business matters.
You'll find that
your tastes and ours are pret
ty much the same ours are
only reflections of yours any
way. And you'll find on dis
play here exactly the Easter
suit you have in mind it's
waiting for you whenever
you're ready to look at it.
More than average values at
$15 to $25.
You're not treating your head
or your mon e y right until
you put both into one of our Stet
son hats. Every good style and
and color. We'll help you choose
right Chamois $3; Stetson $4, $5.
- - ' ' . '!
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
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