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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
Mrs. J. A. Liber.xhall was an ALVO DEPARTMENT AVOCA DEPARTMENT Omaha passenger on the morning train today. Local News ial Nicholas Ti k was al Union Friday. Louis Tied' was up from Berlin Wednesday. See the new lint1 of jewelry at Copes' drug store. Sheriff Quinlon was over from Plattsmouth Monday. Charles Jenkins was a Mauley Visitor Monday evening. Marie Rehmaier was a Weeping Water visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Simon Ilehmeier was a Weeping Water visitor Wednes day. William llinze was attending to business mailers at Omaha Tues day. Mrs. O. II. Tower of Plat f s mout.li visited Avoea relatives this week. Hay Lew ton was down from Weeping Waler several days last week. Mrs. Annie Franzen al tended the funeral of Mrs. Shellon last Friday. Mrs. Neibohr and Mrs. Rentier of Syracuse were here the first of the week. Avoea and Manley play ball at Weeping Waler next Saturday for a purse. James Young of Cook visited 0. E. Copes and wife between trains Tuesday. Avoea was well represented at the picnic at Weeping Waler lasl Thursday. Jack Itells is busy painting the large new barn of Clans Oelkers, west of town. Several from here went to Union Saturday to see Avoea win the ball game. The K. N. A. Circle met with Mrs. W. A. Ilollcnberger last Sat urday afternoon. II. B. Combs of Lincoln visited at the home of his brother-in-law, O. K. Copes, Saturday. Mrs. Sonner and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon were at Plallsmouth lasl week visiting relatives. Mrs. Jack Bushkirk and chil dren; of Fremont are visiting Avoea relatives this week. Jack Spence made a trip to near Lincoln lasl. week, where he lias rented a farm for next season. . Mrs. John ' Peterson and Mrs. Bchmidt were here from Talmage ' Monday visiting al. I he home of J. If. Schmidt. J. C. Zimmercr, the Avoea bank er, was at Omaha the first of Hie week attending a meeting of Ihe Male- bankers. The F.I m wood ball leant will be Jiere nexl Sunday for a name with Ihe locals. A good game is ex pected, so be on hand. Peter Jorgensen, Henry Mase lnan, J. II. Schmidt ami Men Mohr were at Omaha Monday night rid ing Ihe Ak-Sar-lten goal. Mrs. Reese llulchins was un able to lake her place in Ihe Ma trons' contest al, Nchawka on ac count of severe ivy poisoning. Tuesday seemed lo be an un lucky day for automobiles. lele Jorpenson breaking an axle at Manley and Fred llillman meeting the same misfortune near Avoea. Ward Pill man, one of our Avoea boys, who is playing ball with Ihe Fairmont team, is mak ing good, having won the last four games he lias pitched for them. Marl in Herman, w ho w as oper ated on at an Omaha hospital, died Ihe first of the week. Funeral services were hold Tuesday and Ihe remains were laid to rest in the Flinwood cemetery. Mrs. John Kuseh gave a parly to the former pupils of Mrs. Will Maseman in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maseman, who were recently mar ried. Also the pupils of the grades of which Klva and Kathryn Kokjer were members and was a farewell to them. A very pleasant evening was sspi-nt by those for tunate enough lo be invited. A f arewell receplnon in honor of Rev. Kokjer and wife was given by the members of (he Congrega tional church at Ihe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John llusch Monday evening. They will leave Wed nesday to assume the duties of their new charge at Leigh, Neb. A , nice program was rendered and ice cream anil cake served. J. M. Dunbar nnd Carl Srhneder . started lo Weeping Waler Thurs day, leading a horse behind 1k buggy, when an automobile came around a corner without any warning, whereupon the led horse decided it was safer lo rldo in the buggy and tried lo crowd Jim out. He (Jim) was decidedly sore for a few day., lint i all right at' Ihe present, writing. Gladys Graham was week. Dr. Tuck had business at Avoea la-t Friday. Glen lunbar was on Hie sick list last Week. Frank Spencer was quite sick several days ) his week. H. C. Marquardt was a business visitor at Talmage Monday. E. C. Nutznian and wife return ed Sunday from a Colorado trip. Mrs. Charles Jenkins has been on Ihe sick list for a number of days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marquardt attended the lumbar picnic last week. Mrs. Oliver Harmon has pur chased a fine single driver from Fred Carson. Claude Hollenbcrger visited with Ray Lewton at Weeping Wa ter a few days last week., Claud; Fahnestock returned last week from Kansas City, where he has been visiting an aunt for the past two weeks. Mrs. Philippine Nulzman and, Misses Ed a and Pearl, returned j Friday evening from a visit to relatives in Her! rand and vicinity.' Mrs. Oliver Harmon, Mrs. W. A. Hollenbcrger, Mrs. O. E. Copes and Louise Ruhge attended Ihe Matrons' contest at Nehawka Tuesday evening. John McFarland and wife, Mrs. Muss, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Will Mor Icy and Miss Louise Ruhge attend ed Ihe Weeping Water Chautauqua Sunday afternoon and evening.' Mrs. Louise Spencer and chil dren are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marquardt. Miss Lee of lumbar, who will be be on' of the teachers here this year, was up Saturday look ing up a boarding place. Mrs. Lester Hoback returned Wednesday of last week from Winnebago, Okla., where she has been visiling her parents. Her father, who was hurt about a mouth ago in an auiomobile ac cident, is at a hospital, when; his knee is to be operated upon: The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Shellon was held Friday after noon at 1:30 at the Christian church in Avoea. Several weeks ago Mrs. Shellon was taken lo Ihe Soldiers' Home lo be cared for and from there was sent lo Hast ings, where her ileal h occurred. Shu had been a resident of Avoea for a g I many years. Her hus band died several years ago and Ihe two now rest side by side in Ihe Avoea cemetery. Rev. Hash ford gave a short address and the concluding services wen; in charge of the Rein-kali lodge, of which she was always a faithful member. Avoea Wins Two. The Avoea ball team defeated Hie Manley team at Weeping Wa ll r last Thursday in a fast game. The Manley learn was shut out until the last inning, when the locals hail one bad inning. Kid (iruber was in the box for the 'home team and pitched, a strong game. The score: Manley ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 Avoea 10 0 110 1(1 37 llat leries Klepser and O'Brien; J. Gruber and Larsen. Umpire C. Rector. On Saturday Ihe home team went lo Union and defeated the team there with ease. The Union boys were clearly outclassed. The Avoea boys won Ihe game in the lll-st inning. The score: Avoea ... .5 0 (I 1 0 0 0 0 0 ti Union 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 ltalteries II. (Iruber and Lar sen; Anderson and Hall. Umpire O raves. Flying Men Fall victims lo stomach, liver and kid ney troubles just like other peo ple, with like results in loss of appelite, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run down feeling. Hut there's no need to reel like that, as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tcnn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Hitters," he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appelite than all other stomach remedies I used." So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at F. (i. Fricke & Co. A. S. Jones, of the Lee Phar macy, Chieo, Cal., who has handl ed Foley it Co.'s ' medicines for many years, says: "I consider that Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has no equal, and is the one cough medicine. I can recom mend as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties." The genuine in a yellow package. For sale by L. G. Fricko & Co. Thomson, Dentist, Wescott Blk. Mrs. (ioodman of Lincoln ar rived this morning to visit rela tives for a short time. Mrs. Charles Hartford and son, Joseph, were Omaha travelers on the morning train today. L. A. Moore, the florist, trans acted business in the metropolis Ibis morning, going on the morn ing train. Q. K. Parmele, the Pearl street livery man, was an Omaha pas senger on the morning train to day. Sam Smith boarded , the early train for the metropolis this morning, where he was called on business. J. Ci. Richey and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Livingston Richey, were visitors at the metropolis Ibis morning. Miss Eleanore Todd returned from Wahoo on the morning train today, where she had visited rela tives for a short time. Don't forget Labor Day Mon day One ' night only Stetson's big double "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Parmele theater. Miss Certrude Morgan, who has been visiting relatives' at Fort Crook for a few days, returned home this morning. Mrs. Ilenipel returned from Lincoln this morning, where she had visited her sister, Mrs. Week bach, for a short time. Walter Scott returned this morning from Sioux City,' when; he had been looking after busi ness matters for a few days. WANTED Young lady as cashier. One who can play piano preferred. Apply to R. Shlaes, Manager Majestic Theater. F. E. Schlaler and wife were Omaha passengers on the morn ing train today, where Mr. Schlat er was called on business. ' Fileen and Jack McCarly ' left for Emerson, Iowa, on the after noon train yesterday to visit their grandparents for a few days. Two funny Topseys, tvo funny eccentric Marks in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the aPrmele theater, I one night only Monday Nepu-m ber 2. Mrs. Robert Windham and chil dren returned lasl evening from Arapahoe, Neb., where they havo been visiting her parents for several days. J. M. Archer of Bazile Mills, Neb., who has been a guest of his father, Judge M. Archer, lor a short time, departed for his home t his morning. . Mrs. George Winscot and children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Kiser, at Ithaca, Neb., for a short time, re turned Ihis morning. George Sherwood, who has been a guest of his father, Robert Sherwood, sr., during George's vacation, was a passenger to Omaha on Ihe morning train to day. Dr. Charles Kennedy, wife and child, of Omaha, who motored to this oily for a few days' visit with the former's mother and other relatives, returned home Monday. Harvey Johnson of St. Joseph, Missouri, who has been spending the summer with Frank Johnson and family at Weeping Water, ar rived in this city last evening for a short visit with his grandpar enls, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, before he returns to his home at St. Joseph. Mrs. Dr. C. A. Marshall was a passenger lo La Platte yesterday afternoon, where she joined the camping party composed of Mrs E. E. Eaton and daughter, Laura Elizabeth; Miss Gladys Marshall Frank and Juno Marshall. . They expect to camp at this point for two or three weeks. Mrs. John Miapman of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in this city last evening for a few days' visit wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Johnson. She went to Weeping Water Ihis morning for a short visit with her brother, Frank am family, and will go to Lincoln to morrow for a short visit with relatives before returning home Watch .for the big parade of Uncle Tom's Cabin" Monday it beals a circus. 1 Mrs. J. H. Decker and-daughter, Miss Carrie, visited the metropolis this morning, going on the early train. Ray Smith of Emerson, Iowa, arrived yesterday afternoon to ook after'business matters for a short lime. Mrs. II. M. Wilcox departed for Riverton, Neb., on the morning train today, where she will visit her parents for a few days. Mrs. Pete Herold and babe left for Lincoln yesterday afternoon to visit her sisters, Mrs. Dainron and Mrs. Bardwell, for a few days. Mrs. Anton Trility and sons were passengers to Omaha on the morning train today, where they visited relatives for the day. Mrs. Kroehler of Havelock came down Tuesday evening for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. G. Weidman, returning home yester day. Miss Etta Nickels will be at Miss Myers' millinery store in Plattsmouth next Saturday, Aug ust 31, on Spirella corset busi ness. Roy Mayfield has removed his household effects from the resi dence formerly occupied by him to one on the south end of Sixth street. Oscar Larson went to Louisville yesterday afternoon to go to Springfield today lo participate in the ball game at the Old Settlers' picnic. Miss Dora Miller, who has been visiting her cousins, the Winklers, Sitzmans and Price, left for her home at Chicago on Ihe morning train today. A. J. Krustsinger and wife of Sheridan, Iowa, who have been paying a visit to C. P. Sydbotham and family for a few days, left for their home this morning. Mrs. Fred Kroehler, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Weidman, for a few days, depart ed for her home at Havelock yes terday afternoon. Councilman George Dovey and soi;, Charles, departed for Chicago on the morning' train today, where I hey will spend a week looking after business for the store. Mrs. Joseph Sedlek and Miss Celia Kerlasek left for Omaha on the morning train today, where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Neilson, for a few days. Jubilee singers, cake walkers, buck dancers, bloodhounds and small Shetland ponies in "Uncle Tom's Cabin one night only Monday at Parmele theater. T. Frank Wiles of Omaha ar rived this morning to attend Ihe Wiles' family reunion, which will be held today in Thomas Wiles grove west of Plattsmouth J. II. McMaken was called to Omaha this morning to look after some important business matters. WANTED AT ONCE A dining room girl at Barclay's restaurant. Dr.. Roy Dodge and wife and Miss Irnia Hunt of Council Bluffs, who motored to St.. Joseph, Mis souri, in Dr. Dodge's car recent ly, passed through this city last evening on their way home. Mrs. Jo'e Holly was a passenger to Omaha and Clarkson hospital on the morning train today, where she went to visit her husband, who his -ye in an operation Monday, had a piece of steel removed from Glen Campbell, who had his band mangled in the chain of a straw catcher a week ago w as in the city Ihis morning to have his injuries dressed again. He is improving, Jiut it will be some lime before he can go back lo work. THE "PROGRESSIVE" PARTY. Is Ihe individual, man or .wom an, who uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak back, and oilier kidney and blad der irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are healing, strengthening, tonic, and quick to produce beneficial results. Contain no harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes in seal ed bodies. The genuine in a yel low package. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Item of Interest to Journal Readers George Frohlich went to Lin coln Monday. v Fay Parsell of Lincoln visited friends here Sunday. J. H. Foreman was a passenger Tuesday for Omaha. ' Roy CoIeVif Mynard visited with friends here Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kraft returned lo her home in Lincoln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jor dan were in Lincoln Sunday. Glenn Armstrong of Greenwood visited his folks here Saturday. Dale Boyles and sister, Miss Flo, motored to Lincoln Monday. Paul Frolich of Lincoln spent Sunday here with relatives. Paul Thurston of University Place visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Bina Kitzel attended the German conference at Elmwood last week. Clyde Linch of University Place is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. B. Appleman. Mrs. Fred Kear went to Lincoln Sunday evening to visit friends until Tuesday. Ed Linch of Belle Fourche, S. D., came in Saturday for a visit with relatives. Bert Kitzel and Clifford Apple man were passengers for Lincoln Sunday evening. Born Wednesday, August 28, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardnock, a son. Miss Stella Sheeseley visited her sister, Mrs. Carlson Gullion, at Lincoln Sunday. Miss Grace DeVore of Fort Morgan, Colo., came in Friday for a visit with relal ives. Mrs. William Casey went lo Omaha Saturday, visiting relatives until Sunday evening. Miss Grace Foreman visited her sister, Mrs. L. E.'Bobbitt, at Uni versity Place last week. Fred Dreamer and Orion Bald win spent Sunday at the former's home in University Place. Mr. and Mrs. Beam and child of Lincoln visited last week with her uncle, R. W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey are nicely located in their new home, having moved last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker and son, Ivan, and niece, Miss Edna Shay, were in Lincoln Thursday. Miss Alpha Sutherland of Elm wood was a guest of Miss Aletha Rouse from Thursday till Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Hardnock and chil dren of Wood River, Neb., are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Allen and son of University Place spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitney. Mrs. Arvilla Linch and daugh ter, Miss Eva, of University Place, visited relatives here this week. Miss Ida Penn and Robert Dinock of Waverly spent Sunday evening with .Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bird. Mrs. Fred Dreamer and chil dren came down from Universily Place Tuesday to visit for a few days. S. C. Boyles and wife and Mrs. Alex Skiles visited Sunday wilh Mrs. Joe Prouly at University Place. Mrs. Strain and children and father, Mr. Gardner, of Bethany visited over Sunday with Mrs. D. A. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone and son were Sunday guesls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carr, near Eagle. Henry Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Henry Sutlers, of Clatonia7 Neb., were in Lincoln between trains Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Francho of Bennett, Neb., were guesls Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Johnson. Mrs. Albert Weichel and chil dren of Elmwood visited Wednes day and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Stone. S.' C. Boyles and wife went to Omaha Monday, where Mr. Boyles attended the bankers' convention. They returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. While and son of Lincoln were here Tuesday looking after their farm interests. Harry Par sell returned to Lincoln with them in lln-ir nulo. Mrs. John McFarland and son, who hae visiled here the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Parsell, returned lo their home at Clarinda, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Landis of Waverly isited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curyea Thursday. Miss Bar bara Landis, who visited here for several days, returned home with them. Wilt Be Received at the Drug Store John Murtey was an Omaha visitor Tuesday. Yallie Trumble played ball at Syracuse last Friday. - George Hall went to Chamber lain, S. D., Saturday. Alvo Green of Lincoln was in town on business Saturday. Mr. Mavi s of Bennett is isiting his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Baker. Paul Maves of Uennett "is spending the week at S. K. John son's. C. R. Jordan went to Platts mouth Monday on county busi ness. Mrs. Etta Mower of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Mrs. Sam Cashner and Mrs. Ella Prouty drove to Grenwood last Friday lo visit relatives. C. C. Buekncll left Tuesday for Exeter and Nelson Neb., to look after business interests. Mrs. Grace Blessing of Auburn, Neb., visited several days last week with Mrs. Orville Quelhorst. Robert Johnson of Lincaln and Chris Madison of Custer county, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Shaffer went to Lin coln Sunday evening to see her sisfer, Miss Violet Ough, who has been quite sick. Mr., and Mrs. Brinkman of Plattsmouth came in from Colo rado Tuesday and visited at the Henry Miller home. Mrs. William Lewis returned Saturday from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs A. Dim mitt, at O'Neil, Neb. Mrs. Fred Fetrow and children of Hebron, who havt been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Parsell, re turned home last Friday. Mrs. Mulze and son of Marys ville, Mo., who have been visiting her brother, George Hall and fam ily, returned home Tuesday. L. W. Friend, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mark Campbell, at White Lake, S. D., for the past month, returned home Monday evening. The Misses Grace and Gene vieve Howe and brother, John, of Pender, Xeb., w ho have been visit ing their uncle, George Hall, re turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison and daughter of Seward county, Ne braska, came in Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Flood of University Place spent Sunday with Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. Harlan also entertained her mother, Mrs. Crewsdon, of Lin eolnseveral days last, week. R. A. Stone and sons and his mother, Mrs. M. P. Stone, left last Wednesday evening for a week's visit with his brother, Richard Stone, at Moorehead, Kansas. E. M. Stone, who is traveling salesman for the Emerson-Brant-inghani Implement company of Omaha, came in Saturday evening to spend Sunday wilh his folks. Mrs. John Cliles and daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bennett, returned home Saturday from Scribner, Neb., where they spent the past week wilh Ivan Cliles and family. Mrs. Barry Appleman and daughter, Marie, and friend, Mr. Young, of Lincoln, are visiting Mrs. Appleinan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Upte.grove, having come down last Thursday. . Mrs. Pilger and children of St. Louis, Missouri, who have been visiling their cousins, George P., A. J. and J. II. Foreman and fam ilies the past week, returned home Tuesday. J. W. Baker and family, Misses Lydia Maves, Edna Shay and Elbe Higgins and Messrs. R. While of Palmyra, Thor Boyles and Guy Shrevp of Elmwood, composed a parly who spent Sunday at Capital Beach, Lincoln. Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. Be paid for his carelessness with his life. Often its that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure I hem and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible rouph I hat followed a severe attack of grip." writes J. R. Walls, Floyda dn, Tev., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaran teed. 50c and .1.00. Trial bot tle free at F. G. Fricke & Co. Home grown alfalfa seed for sale. A. L. Todd. 8-88lwkl".v