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, MURDOCH
J (Special Correspondent.)
Rev. Peters was in Oinalia Sat
urday. Mr! and Mrs. II. V. McDonald
were in Omaha Thursday.
Lee Westlake was a passenger
to Lincoln Friday evening.
Lewis II it e of near Alvo spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Emil Kuehn and wife went to
Lincoln Monday, returning Tues
day. Henry Bornemier and Raymond
Westlake left Tuesday for Da
kota. Henry Tool and family were
Sunday guests of Paul Schewe and
family.
A few of our young folks took
in the dance at Elmwood Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Squires and daughter of
Wabash were in town Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Zabel of Lincoln came
down Wednesday for a short visit
with her sisters.
Miss Mayme Schewe returned
Wednesday from Lincoln, where
she visited for several days.
H. R. Neitzel, wife and daugh
ter, of Boise City, Idaho, are visit
ing relative's and friends here.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie was in
Omaha the latter part of last
week having dental work done.
Miss Viola Everett left Tuesday
for Omaha, where she will spend
a few days in the millinery whole
sale houses.
Jake Ooehry, jr., of Murphy,
Idaho, accompanied by his mother,
spent Wednesday at Plattsniouth
visiting friends.
Mrs. Jacoh Goohry and son.
.Take, were guests at the Harry
McDonald home for supper on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Amgwerl and cliil-
dren, Margaret and Hud, went to I
Council Blufl's Friday for a short I
visit with relatives.
Dr. Arthur Riekli and wife re
turned to their home in Illinois
last Thursday, after a visit with
his parents and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray and son
of Iowa City, Iowa, came Tues
day eveiiinu on the return trip
from Denver mid will visit with
relatives here.'
.-.iii t t day, spending Saturday and Sun
NY il mm Oehr s lias a force of . ' , ., . r . .,
. , ., . day with Purl Long and wife,
men at work on t lit new auto
mobile garaue, which will occupy!
the three lots between I he. bakery
nnd the postollice. It will he made I
of concrete blocks, and when 1
.-Jinishcd will be a swell building.
Let the good work of building up
our little city pn on.
Last Wednesday our base ball
hoys went to Louisville and won
from Avoca by a score of 1 (. n.
In I he afternoon (hey were de
feated by Louisxille to the ti:ie
of 5 to 1. Then Tues day al'ier
noon I hey went to Elmwood. wln-r,.
they "skunked" that learn, .' In 0.
They bragged what they wmld
(In to Murdock. but this is the
second lime this year their score
has been 0 when they plaved our
team. Hurrah for Murdock, and
they are not all wind, either.
At 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, at the M. E. parsonage, oc
curred a quiet little wedding,
when Rev. Heddon spoke the
words which made Carl Eisenliut
nnd Miss Rose NN'orlh man ami
wife. Lacey McDonald and Miss
Wanda Itesack acted ns witnesses.
These young people nre well
i , . . , , , ...
Known nere uno win mawe m
:Er7 n
3- tfSttSTVJ
Solid-breech
Hammerless
for Man or Boy
place their home, as the groom is
a clerk in the Martin & Tool store.
May the best luck they've had lie
the worst that is coming to them.
a m
MAN LEY.
4
The Ladies' Aid society
with Mrs. Allan.
met
Mr. Farley Pillman leaves
Friday for Oklahoma.
Miss Lily Steincantp has heen
on the sick list this week.
Oswald Millers utile girl is
very sick at this writing.
Mary Heeney visited at the
Jake Miller home Saturday.
Misses Lena and Lucy lloom
were Mauley callers Monday.
Andrew Krecklow's team ran
away, hut no damage resulted.
Mrs. Amos Wright visited with
Mrs. Jake Miller last Thursday.
There was a surprise party on
Mrs. F. Rooney Monday evening.
Frank Allan and family attend
ed the Nehavvka picnic Saturday.
Mrs. Purl- Long's sister lias
heen visiting here t lie past week.
Miss Clara Jenkins has heen
sick this week with a very had
cold.
Jake Miller drove to Johnston,
Neb., Tuesday, returning the
same day.
Jim Chrislensin's baby girl has
been very sick. Dr. FordyCc hav
ing to be called.
Mrs. Itoom and daughter spent
last Sunday with Jim Chrislen
sen and family.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Rich of
Weeping Water visited with Mrs.
George Reckard Thursday.
Howard Johnson and family
went In Nehavvka Friday to be in
time for the picnic Saturday.
Miss Lily Tigh returned from
Omaha this week, where she had
been helping in take care of her
sister.
Mi n.,n..,w.. ,,i,,, i,., i...,.,,
visiting her sister,
Raiilh, the past Iwi
Mrs. John
weeks, re-
turned to her home
Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins and three
children of Avoca visited rela
tives in Manley from Saturday
I until Monday.
C. M. Andrews and wife of
Omaha motored to Manley Salur-
Thomsen, Dentist. Wescott Blk.
and
We are now handling a complete
line of coal. Call and let ua quote you
prices for your fall and winter coal.
We handle wheat, oate, corn and
chop of all kinds.
Ind. Telephone 297
Nelson Jean & Go,
COAL
Avoca Mews !
Mrs. Sophia Bohhtian was up!
from Merlin Monday. !
.1. H. Schmidt lias sold hi.-
"-i
!
I e' car n . I. Sliioot s.
Mrs. (Ira E. Copes was
at
Weeping Water Wednesday. j
llarry Marquardl has resigned
his position at Marquardl's store.'
Mrs. (i. W. Braezeale was
down iron) Lincoln llie Iirst ot tlie
week.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins and chil
dren were visiting at Mauley over
Sunday.
John Neuineister and mother
left Monday for a visit with Iowa
relat ives.
II. O. Sell, the miller, was
I ransacl ing business at Omaha
Wednesday.
The cellar at the Christian par
sonage was treated to a cement
lloor this week.
The Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies' Home Journal are for sale
at Copes' drug store.
Peler Jorgensen was under the
doctor's care last week, but is
feeling better at present.
Mrs. John Weaver and daugh
ter, Vera, were at Lincoln several
days this week visiting relatives.
Clyde Jenkins was down from
Manley over Sunday visiting his
brother, Charles, our lonsorial
artist.
R. V. Boone was down from
Weeping Water Wednesday.
(i. M. Cotton was here from
Auburn this week.
Adolph Zinimcrcr, jr., was here
from Nebraska City this week
visiting his brother, Hanker Zim
merer ami family.
John Schmidt is preparing to
move his dwelling house to the
lots which he purchased recently
from Deilrich Rosier.
William Fahnestock is clerking
at B. C. Marquardt & Co.'s.
Mr. Hriggs and wife have moved
back to Avoca from Omaha.
John Mohr and wife were over
from Syracuse this week.
M. S. Beason and family have
moved to We'eping Water.
Mrs. Durham moved back to her
place in West Avoca last Thurs
day and Dr. Kruse took the rooms
vacated by her over Maseman &
Thiele's store.
Albert Behrns, while playing
ball at school last Friday, got a
two-bagger in the left eye. It was
feared the nose was broken, but
aside from considerable soreness
is all right.
The lecture course the com
mittee has arranged for this win
ter promises to be one of the
best ecr held here. The first
number will be on October 18th.
Season tickets will lie on sale
SOOII.
Without a Cook.
The famous author, Meredith,
said once that an intelligent man
camml live without a cook. This
means thal.it is just as important
what you eat as how you eat it.
A well cooked meal goes much
farther than a quick meal, which
is often the cause of indisposition
and of different diseases of the
stomach ami the intestines. In
such diseases Triner's American
Elixir of Hitler NVine always gives
I he best satisfaction. In loss of
appetite, indigestion, constipa
tion, nervousness, headache, at
tacks of rheumatism and neural
gia, in diseases of the liver, the
stomach and the bowels, Ibis rem
edy will always be used with suc
cess. II does not contain any
ingredients which bring tem
porary relief only, but is intended
to bring a permanent cure. At
drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
1331 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
Beggar Asked to Leave Town.
Frank NVilson, who was hang
ing around town yesterday beg
ging and generally making a
nuisance of himself, was hauled
in by the police last evening and
this morning was brought before
Judge Archer, who assessed a fine
of $10 and costs, but on the
agreement of Mr. NVilson to leave
town at once, the line was sus
pended. NVilson was a cripple,
and, as usual with beggars of
this character, was very much of
a bore to the people going up and
down the street.
Frank Doing Well.
Claude Shoemaker, clerk at the
Riley hotel, received a letter yes
terday from Frank Hinfer, now
living in Los Angeles, California.
He reports everything in that
country booming and that he is
connected with a large garage
and doing well. Frank w as reared
in Plattsmoiith and lived here all
his life until a few years ago. Ho
lias ninny friends here who are
always glad to hear of Frank's
well doing. He says his next move
will probably be Honolulu.
Alvo New
s
H".v
Sundav
Slew art was iu Lincoln
Mr.
coin Mi
E. M.
nda .
i!i
was in Lin-
Dale l!.'es went to York Sat
urday on infill
and familv
were in
1. 1111
!n Y
Inesdav.
John Aitcj. wa
business Wednesi
in
ay.
Lincoln on
J. A. ShatVer
Wednesday on
Went
to Lincoln
business.
Alfred Stroeiuer went to South
Hend Monday on business.
Mrs. Albert NVeichel was here
Thursday isiling relatives.
Charles Suavely was in South
Hend between trains Saturday.
Joe Foreman was a passenger
for Lincoln Saturday on No. 13.
Mrs. Aaron Hailing of Green
wood visited home folks here Fri
day. C. R. Jordan went to Piatt s
inouth Sunday on county busi
ness. Mrs. Heck and daughter, Alia,,
are visiting relatives here this
week.
Glen Armstrong and wife
are visiting home folks this
week.
Charles Avers and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Jordan.
llarry Applenian visited his
family over Sunday at his home in
Lincoln.
Prof. Creekpauin went to Lin
coln Friday evening, returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Swartz of Elmwood
visited her aunt , Hina Kitzel. a
few days this week.
Mrs. M. p. Slone and son, E. M.
Stone and family, spent Sunday
with E. L. Fptegrove and family.
J. A. Shaffer went to South
Hend Saturday on No. 80, visiting
with Fred NVeaver until Monday.
Dr. I. D. Jones of Murdock was
called In attend Mrs. Alex Junes
Wednesday.
NV. O. Hoyles returned to his
home in Lincoln Saturday, after
spending several days with rela
tives here.
Mrs. George Curyea, Miss Belle
Curyea, Mrs. Will Lewis and Mrs.
Pinkham were Lincoln visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Lewis and Mrs. Pink
ham were visiting Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Landis
at NVaverly.
Mrs. Ned Shaffer and son, Ross,
of Deliver, Colorado, left on No.
13 Saturday for Wilber, Neb., to
visit her parents for some lime.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. George Foreman, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac NVolfe and John
NVolfe.
Among those who went to Lin
coln Tuesday were A. I. Bird, John
Murley, Harry Parsell, Verl Linch,
George Foreman, jr., and John
Weichel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Par
sell and children, in honor of
I heir guests, Mrs. Ned Shaffer and
son, Ross, of Denver, Colorado.
Died Monday morning, Sep
tember 1(5, I'll 2, at Norfolk, Neb.,
Miss Mary Suders, aged 10 years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Suders of Clalonia, Neb. The
body was brought to Alvo on No.
13 Wednesday for burial. The
funeral was preached in the M.
E. church Wednesday nflernoon
at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. E. L. I'pte
grove. The remains were laid to
rest in the Aho cemetery. Those
from out of town who attended
the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.
NV. H. Suders and children and
Manuel Garcea and family of Cla
tonia, Neb., and D. R NVilliams
ami family of South Hend, Neb.
The bereaved family have I he
sympathy of all.
Sewerage Extension.
The extension of the sewer on
Seventh street is progressing in
great shape, and NV, J. NVhite, who
is doing the work, hopes to have
it completed in a short time. The
sewer will run up Seventh street
to Locust and he extended a block
east and west on Locust street.
This will enable properly owners
in Mint section of the city to
make improvements to the plumb
ing of Iheir homes.
H-M-I !-HW H-H-I HM
Queen Quality Oxfords,
the $3.00 quality, your
choice at $1.25.
E. Q. DOVEY & SON.
Marshall, Dentist, Coates block.
Here From Portland.
Fred Uiliiaiien of Portland
orcein, cane m last cvenins on i
No. -J to ii( his relaties here. j
I'red left here with hi parents!
about euht years ago, and came'
back to enter the University of j
Nebraka at Lincoln. He was ai
passenger ,,- Lincoln tday to
register at the university and will
then return to visit until Monday
here. He is a nephew of Henry
(ioos, Mrs. Joseph Feler and
Mrs. William Sehmidtman.
iriOKIllDEIST
OF HUM DEPOT
The city workmen are at work
("day repairing the road on the
river bottom east of the depot and
putting it in shape for travel.
When the workmen arrived to
start work this morning they were
ordered In desist by the parties
who had squatted on the land
there, but on advice of the city
officials the work was continued,
as the ownership of the land is in
doubt and the city of Plaltsinoulh
has a claim to the land in dis
pute. Hie original patent of the
city giving them the land to the
river. The only action the squat
ters could take would be to bring
the mailer into court, and then
they would be compelled to prove
their own right to the land, which
is also claimed by the railroad
company.
Ill THE PARMELE THEATRE
NEXT SATURDAY EVENING
"The Rosary," One of the Great
Plays of the Present
Time.
"The Rosary," which played in
Lincoln Wednesday night, drew
a large audience, and the Slate
Journal speaks very highly of
the company as follows:
Our old and tried friend, "The
Rosary," was seen once more at
the Oliver last evening. This
strong play has in the course of
time gathered around itself a
clientele of its own. Judging
from the large audience present
last night its hold on the public
lias in no wise diminished. The
play bids fair to run for from
one-half to a whole decade.
might have quoted the brook
which "runs on forever," but this
phrase needs a rest after long
service calculated to render it
stale.
"The Rosary" is a strongly knit
play. The story moves forward
rapidly from the moment the
characters and their cross pur
poses are revealed without any
long speeches or any dialogue not
pertinent to the main issue. There
is just enough of comedy of the
belter sort to prevent the atmos
phere of gloom from becoming
dense and impenetrable.
The uncommonly strong climax
o the second act, when the good
priest lies to the husband in
order to shield (lie wife until her
innocence could be established,
was received with the same degree
of approval as on the two
previous presentations in this
city. More than mediocre acting
is required in order lo bring out
I he full strength of the several
sit nations. The nelors in charge
of the various parts were quite
equal to the task. Hence I hey de
serve more than passing men
tion. Rufus L. Perry is n force
ful nnd dignified Father Kelly, on
whose shnulders rests the burden
of the play. He looks Hie part and
is . consistent throughout. As
Bruce Wilton, Gordan Hamilton,
blessed with a resonant voice,
does full justice to the role while
avoiding temptation to rani.
Josephine Worth takes the part
of both Mrs. NVillon and the suf
fering twin sister, Alice. To her
credit be it said that she dif.
ferntiates the characters sharply.
Acceptable acting of all other
parts made the performance a
well rounded one llit'ouchou!.
Roturns From Convention.
Ray J'altersoii returned yester
day from the ensl, where he was
in attendance at the National
Bankers' convention at Detroit.
Mr. Patterson was delighted with
the trip and is loud in his praise
of the royal manner in which the
bankers were entertained. En
route home Mr. Patterson spent
several days in Chicago, seeing
I he sights of the Windy City.
Restaurant for Rent.
Nicely furnish; everything new
and in good condition. All mod
ern, including steam heat. For
particulars call on Ed Donat at
the Peerless Saloon, Plalts
inoulh, Neb.
THF HflRRF M!
Mil. IIUIIUL. UIU
EASE PROVING
ISIF1L
How Animal Is Attacked With the
Dread Disease, From Which
Very Few Recover.
I The strange disease that has
been ravaging horses throughout
the state during the last few
weeks seems to have at last in
vaded Cass county, and several
horses have already died from the
effects of the disease. The symp
toms in several of the cases re
sembles cei obre spinal meningitis
which has been so prevalent
throughout the state.
A farmer residing south of tha
city has a horse that has been
suffering for several days with all
the symptoms of the disease, and
the aniinal is apparently in a con
dition from which it cannot re
cover. The symptoms of the dis
ease are that of a chill, a raise in
temperature, or a general weak
ness and shirting of the legs.
A painful, convulsive twitching of
the muscles sets in, followed by
muscular rigidity along the spine,
in which condition the animal will
move very stiffly and evidence
great pain in turning. Evidences
of paralysis or paraplegia de
velop, and retention or incontinu-
anee of the urine is present. The
presence of marked fever at the
beginning of the attack, associat
ed with spinal symptoms, should
lead us to suspect spinal menini
gitis or myelitis. These two con
ditions usually nppear together,
or myelitis follows inflammation
of the meninges so closely that it
is almost impossible to separate
the two; practically, it does not
matter much, as the treatment
will be about the same in both
cases. Meningitis generally be
comes chronic and is then marked
principally by paralysis of that
portion or purls of it, posterior
to the seat of the disease.
As yet but few cases have de
veloped in Cass county, but it i
very liable to spread, the same as
it has done in other sections of
the state.
In reference to the fatal dis
ease, the Lincoln Star says:
With 5,000 horses now esti
mated to have died in Nebraska
from the epidemic there is every
evidence that it is spreading1
throughout the state was indicat
ed by State Veterinary Bostrom
Tuesday afternoon.
"We are helpless," he said.
"The disease simply combaU
every treatment with which we are
familiar and so far we have been
unable to do anything to slop the
progress of the malady."
Mr. Bostrom ami Dr. Davidson,
the federal veterinnry expert, held
another conference at the state
house Tuesday morning, but had
nothing In give to the public at
its conclusion.
EASTERN STAR ENJOYS A '
MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING
Home Chapter of the Eastern
Star last evening had the honor
of the ollicial visij of tin; grand
matron of Nebraska, Mrs. J. NV.
Gamble, of Omaha. Grand NVarden
Mrs. Goodman of Crete accom
panied the worthy matron and
participated in the enjoyment of
the evening. The lodge was
largely attended by the members,
and Mrs. Delia Anderson of
I'nion was received into the order.
After the session of the lodge,
a splendid banquet was served in
the dining room, and the delicious
repast was participated in by
about fifty people. Mrs. J. C.
Peterson, worthy mat run of Hnm
Chapter, presided al the banquet
and introduced the various speak
ers in n most happy manner.
Toasts were responded lo by Mrs.
Gamble, Mrs. Anderson of Fnion,
C. II. Taylor ami J. C. Peterson,
who greatly pleased the audience
with their remarks. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
nml reflects great credit on the
ladies. There were about twelve
members present from Murray
and Union to take part in the ses
sion of the lodge.
For Sale.
Only three left of those fine
Poland-China boars. Also for
sale a number of Barred Plymouth
Rock cockrels, 7fc, if taken soon.
C. E. Babbitt, Piatt smouth.
9-12-wkly-U.
