Your business sense
I and vniir "trading" armetite ought
J U A
to be whetted by this offering good clothes for a
whole lot less than you've ever bought them before.
It's a clearance planned along the lines that have
made this store a popular trading place.
Not a Suit Worth Less than $20.00
and most of them worth $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30;
now $10, $14, and $18. Hart Schaffner & Marx, and
Alfred Decker &. Cohn made the most of them.
Local NeWs
Mrs. Will Sharp of Omaha wa
a Plattsniouth visitor today for a
short I imi' between trains.
Mrs. John Bauer, sr., was an
Omaha viilor to.Iay, going on tin;
i morning train. I
Mrs. II. S. Austin was an Oma-
ha visitor this afternoon, going on j
the fast mail. ;
Any
Straw Hat in the house for
' HALF PRICE.
J
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Mrs. Iverson left for Fort Cal
houn this afternoon, where she
'will visit her parents, for a tune.
Miss Klizalieth Falter departed
lal - filing mi No. i? to visit with
friends at Aftmi, Iowa, for a few
days.
Miss Bertha Cording of Oma
ha returned to her home this aft-
rnoon, after visiting the William
Dudig home for a time.
J. J. Schneider of Cedar Creek
ame down on No. I this morning
and looked after business matters
in the county seat for a few hours.
Mrs. Joe Wales and son return-
(I from llavelock on the morning
train today, where they have been
isiting relatives for a few days.
Miss Bernese Newell departed
or Ifassett, AeD., tins morning,
where she will be the guest of
Miss Elva Douglass for the next
two weeks.
I
J
I
I
WITH 115 U -S PROPOSITION
Tresspassers Continue to Tresspass and Get Killed Notwithstand
ing all the Efforts That President Miller and His Assistants
Can Put Forth.
About four months ago the
president of the Burlington sent a
letter to the governors of the
states through which his line runs
regarding the trespassers w ho are
killed on railways, says the Rail
way Age-Gazette. In the course
of it he said: "If the average for
the last ten years is holding good,
fourteen people were killed yes
terday while trespassing on the
railways, whose deathswereAvhol
ly unnecessary ..and under proper
laws might have been avoided;
fourteen will be killed tomorrow.
And yet, chiefly because these
fourteen people are killed daily
meet their deaths in fourteen dif
ferent places, almost no public
notice is taken nor concern mani
fested." Hut, Mr. Miller said in
this connection: "If a wreck
should take place tomorrow in
which fourteen people should die,
the news of it would be widely
printed over the country."
II was the irony of fate thai in
so short a time a collision ac
cident took place on the Burling
ton itself in which thirteen peo
ple were killed, and that t here en
sued the very result Mr. Miller an
ticipated. The news . about the
wreck at Western Springs has
been printed all over the country,
and the accident is being in
vestigated by the coroner of Cook
county, the Illinois commission
and the interstate commerce com
mission. It has been the subject
of column after column of news
paper comment, and it is thought
that some important recom
mendations by the public author
ities may result.
Meantime, it seems' pertinent to
inquire, what ., are the public
authorities, who' are so diligently
inquiring into the sensationa
Burlington accident and prepar
ing recommendations on the facts
disclosed, doing along the same
line to prevent the deaths of tin
fourteen trespassers who are kill
ed each day on the average on our
railways? Nothing. The tres
passers continue to trespass, they
continue to be killed at the rat
of 5,000 a year, and the public
authorities and the public con
linue to do nothing about them
and apparently to care nothing
about them. They llnd it much
more agreeable to become excite
and active about the fatilities for
which they may hold the railway
and their employes responsible
than about those for which they
themselves are responsible, al
though those for which they
themselves are responsible ar
many times the more numerous.
Trips Are Expensive
Letters Unsatisfactory
Visiting caras, invitations, pro
grams, and all otner kinds of
fancy printing done at the Jour
nal office.
in FETE A
Mi-
er of
gUet
s Rachel Whilwer, a teach-1
silem, Neh is in the city, a
of Miss Ola Crook.
County Attorney C. II. Taylor
left for Lincoln on No. 33 yester
day afternoon, where he was call
ed on state business.
Mrs. J. K. Jones, who has been
visiting relatives in llavelock for
a few days, returned yesterday
afternoon on No. 2.
Ed Thrull and wife, who have
been spending their vacation in
Colorado and Wyoming, returned
last evening on No. 2.
Mrs. A. C. Hdinger went to (ilen
wood on the morning train today
to spend the day with friends.
Dr. (Irecder had professional
business in the metropolis this
morn ing and departed on the early
train.
F.d Rynott returned from Bur
lington, lowa, on the morning-
train today, where he has been
for a few davs.
Mrs. Frank slavecek boarded
the train for the metropolis this
morning, where she visited with
friends for the day.
R. M. Shlaes and wife and little
niece, oenn napneai, oi imicagn,
.Hid Mrs. Victor Zucker were pas
sengers to Omaha on the morning
train today.
John llennings and daughter,
Mvrlle, were county seat, visitors
esterday, having driven in from
their home near Louisville to at
tend to some shopping.
Dr. Ransom and wife arrived on
Nol 1 this morning and will visit
Mrs. Ransom's mother, Mrs. A. B.
Swarthout, for a time.
C. 1). Quintnn went to South
.Bend on county business last
night and expected to go on to
the Avoca picnic today.
L. F. Sallee of the Masonic
Home was an Omaha passenger on
the morning train today, where a
business errand called him.
A. W. Smith and son, Orvil, of
Kmerson, lowa, motored to
South Omaha this afternoon on
business, going in Mr. Smith's
machine.
P. E. Rull'ner and wife, who have
been spending the summer in
Montana, returned this morning,
looking the picture of health and
happiness.
Ed Becker drove in from his
home in Eight Mile drove precinct
this morning in lime to catch the
early train to Omaha.
Mrs. Anton Trility returned
from Omaha this morning, having
been an over night guest, of her
mother in the metropolis.
Mrs. Will Smith and children,
who have been guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sherwood, at (irand Is
land for a week, returned last
evening on No. 2.
Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Ecletic Oil for such
emergencies. Two sizes, 25c and
50c, at, all stores.
Joe Fetzer, the boot and shoe
merchant, left for Manawa, Wis
consin, on the afternoon train to
day, where lie will spend some
time at his old home where he.
was born.
Miss Esther Wood of Nashville,
Tenn., arrived this morning and
will be a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.
T. Baird and family, for a time.
C. E. Mayes and wife of Cali
fornia, who are visiting Platts
mouth relatives for a few days,
were Omaha passengers this aft
ernoon.
Misses Alice and Nellie Brink-
man, who nave neen spending a
month's vacation with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brink-
man, of I his city, returned to
(llenwood last evening, where they
have good positions.
L. E. Raynard and wife of near
Murray drove to Plallsinoiilli to
day and boarded (he fast mail for
the metropolis, where they wen
called on business.
C. C. Wescotl returned from
Blair, "Neb., this afternoon, where
he attended a meeting of the
board of trustees of the Method
ist, Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Robert Troop, who has
been at Farnam, Neb., for several
weeks caring for her sister, who
is quite ill, returned home Mon
day. Her sister's condition re
mains about the same.
Railroad trips are tiresome and expen
sive, and letters never satisfactory. Paper
and ink, somehow, always seem cold and
bloodless, lacking that human touch of
the living, laughing voice of a friend as
one hears it over the telephone.
A telephone in the home is not a lux
ury, not an extravagance, but an absolute
necessity to your comfort, convenience
and safety, permitting you at all times to
be in touch with your nearby neighbors
and far-away friends.
Mrs. B. L. Kirkham of Belle
ourche, S. D., who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
M. Beal, for two weeks, departed
for her home this afternoon
Frank Beal, her brother, aecom
pauied Mrs. Kirkham to Omaha
Mrs. G. D. Petit and two chil
dren, of Pennsylvania, who, for a
lime, have been guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. S. Austin, departed
last evening on No. 2 for SI. Jos.
eph. Missouri, where she will
visit friends.
See the Kiniona at flOc in
J our Summer Clearance Sale.
E. O. DOVEY & SON.
I- 4
s Delia Tarlsch, who has
spending her vacation with
Mi
been
relatives at Sioux City and Lake
Okobo.ji, Iowa, returned last even
ing, accompanied by her nier
who will visit the August Tarlsch
home for a time.
Charles Boedeker of Murray left
on the early train today for Hold-
ege, Neb., where he will look after
business matters for a few days
Ed Svoboda and wife were pas
sengers to umaiin on the morn
ing train today, where they looked
iftcr business matters for the day.
Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, will lead to chronic
constipation. Doan's Regulets
operate easily. 25c a box at all
stores.
1 Mrs. A. T. Fitt and son, Herold,
returned from Lincoln on the aft
ernoon train yesterday, where they
had visited relatives for a time.
Mrs. Charles Miller was a pas
senger to Omaha on the morning
train today, where she looked af
ter business matters for a few
hours.
Mrs. J. Cooper of fllenwood
Visited her brother, W. C. Tippens
and wife, yesterday. Mrs. Cooper
has just returned from a visit
with relatives al, Kalispell, Mon
(ana.
FOUND A new wire plyers,
picked up on Main sired. Owner
can have same by culling al. Jour
nal ofllee and paying for this
notice and identifying properly.
For good cheap lands in west
ern i Nebraska write lo C. B
Schleicher, Brady, Neb. (iiO acres
in each place. Can locale several
parlies close together. 7204 1 1 n I
"Suffered day and night the tor
menl of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I used Doan's
Ointment. The result was last
ing." Hon. John R. Oarrdt,
Mayor, Clirarri, Ala.
Mrs. A. L. Henry and daughter,
Hazel, went lo South Omaha on
the morning train today to visit
Mr. Henry for a short lime. Mi
Henry is engaged in running a
grocery store in the market d'iy
Paul Handley, the young rom
missoin merchant, who has been
doing business at the corner of
Sixth and Pearl streets, has dis
continued the same and will at
tend school this year. His busi
ness was prosperous, but he feels
that his time is more valuable
spent in school al, present. Paul
is right.
C. W. Bowlhy, traveling sales
man for an Omaha optical house,
w as an over night visitor at I lie?
homo of Ward Clark. Mr. Bowlhy
raised Ward anil si ill feels in
terested in his success and makes
it, a point to visit at his home
when in Plat I smooth.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by
one dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy,"
writes M. E. Clchhardl, Oriole, Pa.
I'here is nothing heller. For sale
bv F. (i. Fricke & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Sleppat, are
rejoicing over I In; arrival of an
eight and one-half-pound baby
girl, which the stork left at their
home on last Sunday. Mother and
little one are doing nicely, while
Frank is wearing the smile that,
won't come off.
A. S. Jones, of the Lee Phar
macy, Chico, Cat., 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 rccom
mend as containing no narcotics
or other harmful properties." The
genuine in a yellow package. For
sale bv L. Ci. Fricke A Co.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager
Daily Journal Want Ads Pay
D. C. Bvbec, teaming conlract
or, living al (1(10 Keeling Court,
('.anion. III., is now well rid of i
severe and annoying cae of kid
iiey trouble. His back pained and
lie was liothereil Willi headaches
and dizzy spells. "I look Foley
Kidney Pills jus! as directed and
in a few days I felt much belter
My life and strength seemed to
come back and I sleep well. I am
now all over my trouble and glad
to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills." Try them. For sale by
F. Ci. Fricke & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker drove
UP from (heir home this morning
to attend to some business mat
ters and visit friends. While
here our old friend called at the
Journal ofllee and spent, a few
moments socially. We always
enjoy our old friend's visits and
are never too busy lo entertain
him.
Fred Askew of Fort Worth
Texas, is in the city, a guest of
his uncle, B. F. Crook and fain
ily. Mr. Crook and two sons, (luy
and Ray, were passengers to Oma
ha this morning, accompanied by
Mr. Askew. They went, on No. 15
M-M-M- H-W- 'M-I-H -M
I Summer Wash floods are J
all in our Summer Clearance
J. Sale. 18c Flaxons at 12VjC.
! Tissues worlh 25c at 15c.
! 2ViG and 15c, Lawns at He. !
E. Ci. DOVEY & SON.
J
I'
H-H!-H":-W"!HH--IH-I
Ladies'. and Misses' White
Dresses, worth from $3.50
to $18.0(1. Summer Clear
ance Sale price,' $2.50 to
$12.00, '
E. fi. DOVEY & SON.
.1. W. Terry and wife and
grandson, of Arkansas, and Mr.
and Mrs. Marl in of Ashland ar
rived today to be guests of the
home of John Hall, sr., for a short
lime. Mr. and Mrs. Marl in are
Mrs, Hall's parents, and Mr. and
Mrs. Terry have been paying I hem
a visit.
Large Crowd In Attendance and
Everyone Has a Very
Enjoyable Time.
The garden fete, given by the
Melchizedees" at the R. B. Wind
ham home last evening, proved to
be one of the most delightful
entertainments of the season held
n this city. The young ladies had
exerted every eltort to make the
affair a success and are highly
elated over the results.
There were many features last
night of much excellence. To
start with the night was a most
ideal one. The lawn had been
prettily lighted with Chinese lan
terns, electric lights and the like
and the the booths, located at
various places about the lawn,
were very attractively decorated.
To enter the lawn was almost an
approach to fairyalnd, owing to
the handsome design of Hit' sev
eral booths and the artistic ef
fects of their decorations.
About 8:30 a short program was
rendered on the east porch of the
Windham home. Misses Eliza
beth Falter and Marie Douglass
furnished reading and kept the
audience thoroughly at attention
by their finished style and pleas
ing manner. A ladies' quartet,
composed of Misses Kathryn
Windham, llallie Parmele, Fran
ces Weidnian and Lucile (lass,
contributed a charming vocal se-
selection, after which a playelte
entitled "The Old Maids' Tea
Parly," was given. Those taking
part in this playelte were Misses
Elizabeth Falter, Mildred Cum
mins, Lucile Class and Kathryn
Windham. They were typical old
maids and the talkingest ladies
the oldest, old maid favored the
company with a vocal selection.
This was the tlrsl lime she had
ever sung in public, and the way
he sang was very realistic and
amusing. Alter several very
graceful sleps, these talkingest
old maids drank their tea ami ale
their cake.
This concluded the program and
then the guests were invited lo
visit I he various booths about the
lawn. The booths represented
foreign countries, I he first being
Spain. This hoolh was of a very
pretty design, being done in the
yellow and red colors. The voung
ladies, dressi'd in Spanish' cos
tumes, served delicious fruit
punch and wafers for a nominal
sum.
Ireland was represented by a
very prelly booth, erected in the
form of a porch, in Ihe green and
while colors, with the shamrock
decora! ions, and which delighted
the eve. This booth was a very
isl ily gotten up affair and at
tracted much attention. At. this
booth elegant home-made candies
were very much in evidence, and
which sold quite rapidly. The
young ladies in charge were
dressed in green and while.
Pirturesque Holland was also a
booth of novelty, being built in
the shape of a Dutch dyke around
which mounds of grass, foliage
and the Dutch wind-mills had
been arranged. M mature ferry
boats were located at the head of
the dyke, in which the guc.-t placed
a nickel and Hie boat was drawn
to Ihe other end of the dyke and
relumed, bearing a lillle surprise
for each purchaser. The young
ladies in charge of this booth were
appropriately dressed in the Dulch
costume.
The last booth and the one rep
resenting Japan, was in the form
of a Japanese tea room, where the
young ladies, dressed in Japanese
style, served iced lea, sandwiches
and olives.
Away back in a dark, spooky
corner, the Den or Horror was
located, where the guests en
coiinlered many horrible things
and which provoked much fun.
The fiardeii Fele was a grand
success in every way and the
young Indies netted over $10,
which amount will be used for
frescoing the walls of the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church.
The "Melchi.edecs" wish to
thank the public for their liberal
patronage, both in the purchasing
of tickets and at Ihe booths.
Mr. W. S. (iunsalus, a farmer,
living near Fleming, Pa., says he
has used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
his family for fourteen years, and
that he has found it lo be an ex
cellent remedy, ami takes pleasure
in recommending it. For sale by
J'. (1. Fricke & Co.
In the county court, loday llnal
settlement was made in the estate
of John P. Ti'il sell, deceased.
Mrs. Nelson Jones of Emerson,
Iowa, who has been a guest of her
daughters. Mrs. James and Mrs.
Tom McKinney, for a lime, de
parted for her home this morn
ing, going on No. . She was ne
companied by Miss Iteena Kopp,
who will visit friends at Emer
son.
He Won't Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom
Moore of Cochran, (la. "I had a
bad sore on my instep that noth
ing seemed to help till I used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." he
writes, "but Ibis wonderful healer
soon cured me." Heals old, run
ning sores, ulcers, boils, burns,
cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try
il. Only 25 cents at Rynott & Co.
