Pleasantly Kntertained.
The elegant country home of Mr.
and Mr. R. I Propst at Mynard,
waB the scene of a delightful sopho
more class party last evening. For
the occasion the charming rooms of
the Propst home had been thrown
open and every effort made to show
them a fine time. The sophomore3
were taken to the Propst home in
carryalls and had a fine time from
tbe time they started until their re
turn to this city early this morn
ing. They were well supplied with
class yells and songs and with these
the residents along the way were re
minded that there was something
doing. Just prior to their departure
from this city, a number of the sopho
mores captured Miss Johnston as she
was on her way to a dinner party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Gass and forced her to accompany
them.
Various games and music were
Indulged in and these made the few
Bhort hours Just fly. Each amuse
ment was entered into with much in
terest and enthusiasm and produced
considerable merriment. The Jolly
sophomores had come well armed
with "eatins" and during the evening
a most delicious luncheon was pre
pared and which was served at a
welcome hour. After extending their
heartiest thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Propst and their son for their kind
hospitality and for the splendid en
tertainment af'orded, the sopho
mores returned to this city, all re
porting a most excellent time.
io be en
FOR I SANITY
Paid $200.00.
W. C. Benfer, publisher of the
Black Hills Register at Lead, S. D.,
mention of whose indictment for
sending obscene matter through the
malls was made in tho Journal sev
eral days since, last Saturday with
drew his plea of not guilty and plead,
guilty receiving a lino of $200 and
costs which he paid. Mr. Benfer
explained to the court that the mat
ter which caused the complaint real
ly was printed without any intention
of violating the law; that on the day
It was printed tho office was short
on copy and the matter was clipped
from another paper and published
with some changes in it. The al
leged obscene matter consisted of a
parody on the ten commandments.
A Fine. Hccoi-d.
Ed. Retts, precinct assessor of
Tipton precinct, came In last evening
from his home at Eagle to meet with
County Assessor Soennichscn and
turn in his books for the past year,
Mr. Ilctts la one of the representative
citizens of tho western part of the
county and a prominent business man
of Eagle, being the proprietor of the
elevator in that city. lie has made
an exceptionally good record as pre
cinct assessor and his books were
found to be In fine shape by Mr.
Soennlchsen. He Is very popular In
bis home precinct and his work there
this year has been highly satisfactory
to the people.
To Attend FAerclseN.
H. Mockenhaupt and wife of Ster
ling, Neb., are In the city, having
come In to attend the graduation ex
ercises at the Parmele tonight. They
are especially interested In the ex
erclses from the fact that a niece of
Mrs. Mockenhaupt, iM1ss Ethel
Schneider, Is one of the class. Miss
Schneider has made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Mockenhaupt since she
was four years old and they look
upon her as their own child. She Is
a very bright young lady and during
her years In the public schools here
has ranked very high In herv studies
While In this city Mr. and Mrs.
Mockenhaupt are the guests of Post
toaster H. A. Schneider and wife.
Iittftt tho Corpse.
The runeral of Ed. Polin's dog
which was destroyed by Tom Par
mele with hU automobile night be
fore last, took place yesterday and
was attended by a number of mourn
era. The principal trouble took
place when Rye McFarland who was
driving the hearse lost the corpse
three different times between Fourth
street and the river where the re
mains were sunk to rest, lie swore
by all that was good that the dog
wasn't read. Rut he was satisfied
after it went Into the Missouri.
Itch cured In SO minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by Gerlng & Co., druggists
MOTICK TO HKDITOH
State ot Nebraska,)
)mh.
Ciins County, )
In County Court.
IN T1IK MATTKIt OV TIIR KSTATIfl
b S1 I V UKOI'UK UA.NSKN, Dli
Notlco Ih hereby (riven t tint the rrefll
torn of mild dci-wmi'd will meet the ad-
minisirniur ot sum estiite, before me,
county Judge of Chks county, Nebras
ka, lit the county court room In i I .. 1 1 .
mouth, In unfit county, on the IMh tlHV
of June, A. 1)., mo. and on the 17th
t'f I' inlicr, 1910, nt 9 o'clock a, in.,
each day, for the purpose of irts(ntlng
thilr claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the cretll
tors of Huld deceased to present their
claims, and one year and six months
ir me niiininixirator to si'ttln said es
tnte, from tho 15lh day of Juno, A. 1.
lain.
Witness my band and seal of said
county court, at I'lattHiiiouth, Nebraska.
hii.t pin uuy til itiuy, . Jl., JIU.
. Allen J, lleeson
i..'.'... , . County Judge
" imum i. , itamney, Attorney,
And Will Be Compelled to Take
Treatment sn Asylum
Jerome Andrus, marshal of C.reen
wood town last evening arrived In the
city with Sam Thomas who had be
come Intoxicated In that town, an old
failing of that gentleman. .Some
time since Samuel became well lit
after he was out on parole and had
narrowly escaped being incarcerated
in the inebriate ward at Lincoln, and
In that melee he was joined by tow
conferrees and they raised merry
caln in the town. Marshal Andrus
who is some man, essayed to stop
the riot and came near being beaten
up In so doing. Later the other two
men were taken in by the sheriff
and brought to this city where they
were swatted with some of Judge
Archer's celebrated brand of Justice
and caused to pry themselves loose
from many shekels. At that time
Thomas made a getaway and hied
him to the cornfields which are some
plentiful In and about Greenwood
town and here he remained until yes
terday when his thirst rose and re
fused to be Blacked unless it was
with beer or red eye. Hence he
wandered into the town unmindful of
the baleful eye of Marshal Andrus.
And Samuel proceeded to fill him
self with lightning rod juice until
his eyes came near flying out on the
pavement and his tongue clave to
his mouth and refused to work. Then
did the wrath of Jerome rise and he
called up Sheriff Qulnton and asked
if he should bring Sam In under the
old complaint. Ye sheriff laughed
with great glee, and said "Rring
Im on" and Jerome did as bid. He
will probably be put away until the
Insanity commission issues an order
to him to go to the Inebriate house
at Lincoln and tako some treatment
for It. This will likely be done next
week. In the meantime Jerome savs
he has more grief than any one hu
man being In Cass county. Lincoln
and llavelock are the bane of his
life and off of one train from those
villages he took sixty-four very dry
and thirsty parties. Rut Jeromo Is
the man of the hour. If they don't
bo good every man lack of them
will ride down and occupy cells In
the county jail. In the meantime
Justice Hand Is getting rich on fees
from the jag business.
KuU-rtain Friends.
Chris Mockenhaupt and wife and
Postmaster H. A. Schneider and wife
entertained several guest3 during the
commencement exercises including
Henry Mockenhaupt and wife, Mrs.
Jurgensen and Mrs. Shady, all of
Sterling, Neb. They departed this
morning for their home, being ac
companied by Miss Ethel Schneider
who was one of tbe graduates and
who will make her home In the fu
ture with Mr. and Mrs. Mocken
haupt, and Miss Clara Mockenhaupt
of this city who will pay a brief visit
to them.
MATTHEW GERINC
0
Prisoner Decamp.
County Attorney Ramsey returned
last evening from Louisville where
he had gone to investigate a bastardy
case which was to have been heard
in that city that day. After listen
ing to the stories of the parties to
the matter he concluded a more Be
rlous charge would He against the
young man who was In the custody
of the constable and he had him
lodged In the city lockup. No hear
ing was had In the bastardy matter
as the girl In the case was not In a
condition to attend court.
From what Is learned of the case
It would appear that Virgil Dele-
zeno, a young man of that town, had
been guilty of Illicit intercourse with
one Annie McNelley, a fourteen year
old girl, daughter of Frank McNee
ley of that place, the offense taking
place along in August or September
of last year. As a 'result a child
was born to the girl on May 11.
Under the statutes of this state this
offehse constitutes rape and the
county attorney decided to file a
complaint.
Last night Delezene took French
leave of the city jail and made his
way out, departing for parts un
known. This morning the county
attorney filed a complaint before
County Judge Reeson charging Dele
zene with rape and a warrant was
at once issued and delivered to the
sheriff for service. Sheriff Qulnton
at once departed for the country and
will make every effort to locte the
man. The bearing on the bastardy
charge had been continued until to
morrow (Saturday) morning
Depart This Evening to Remain
Until After September 1 .
Matthew Gering departs this even
ing for an extended tour of Europe
expecting to be gone until after
September first. Mr. Gerlng goes
directly from here to the continent
and will make his first stop at
Rologna, Italy, where he will spend
some little time with his uncle, Herr
Leonhard Kluftinger, German coun-
sul to Rome, Venice, Genoa and other
of the famous cities of the peninsula
and look upon their marvels once
again, he having been a visitor there
several times before. He expects to
spend some time in Germany after
leaving Italy and will attend the
world-renowned Passion play at Ob
ermmagau, one of the greatest sights
this age vouchsafes to man. In all
the history of dramatic art there is
nothing ranked with the Passion
play as given at this German vil
lage and this is really the lodestone
which takes Mr. Gering to the con
tinent. He will also visit most of
the other points of Interest' in the
empire and hia headquarters will be
with relatives In Ravarla. He ex
pects to also visit Paris during his
sojourn abroad and to see the sights
of that most delightful of cities.
En route home he will visit England,
making his headquarters in London
and from that city, Invading the
provinces and seeing tbe sights which
that historic land has to yield. From
London he will go to Edinburgh and
spend some weeks in the land of the
Scots, attending upon the historic
scenes and the beautiful landscapes
of tho Scottish highlands. He will
also very probably visit Ireland and
see the principal scenes of Interest
and beauty in the green isle. He
expects to leave Europe very shortly
after September first and come dl
rectly to this city. The tour is an
extensive one and is to be made in a
leisurely manner greatly enhancing
its value and adding to the enjoy
ableness of it. His many good old
friends wish him bonvoyage and trust
for his safe and happy return.
Work Progressing.
Work on moving the poles of the
Nebraska Telephone Company on
Chicago avenue Is being pushed to
completion and should be done with
In a few days. This clears the field
for grading work, and It Is the ex
pectatlon of Councilman Will that
he can get his forces to the work on
next Monday at that part of the pro
Ject. The progress of the work will
be rapid from now on, and before
great while it Is hoped to be started
on the macadamizing. The Indica
tions now are that there will be rock
on this avenue before the summer
months have much more. than start
ed, and that the fall rains will them
selves up against it when they seek
to bog down the road. It Is a big
step ahead and Its progress is watch
ed with much interest by the citizens
and those outside alike.
Sadly DlHMpiN.lnted.
W. H. Newell and Wi D. Jones In
tended yesterday to put in the day at
i edar Creek fishing and for the pur
pose made tho Journey to that place
in the morning. The latter gentle
tnnn was prevented, however, from
being able to get much or the sport
R8 W. H. Hell of Plensant View
farm, bad a very Blck horse and Bent
for him to come up to the farm and
attend it. He worked practically tho
day with the animal but did not
succeed In effecting a euro when he
was obliged to return home. For
this reason he had to leave the plsca
mum pleasures to the Judge. He
was much disappointed over the day,
although he would have been well
satisfied had he been able to Bave
the animal. It was alive when he
left but he has no hopes ot its re
covery.
Harry H. Medler of Cedar Creek
spent last evening In the city, being
registered at the Hotel Riley.
Fine Dance Tonight.
Tonight at the Catholic Sokol hall
on West Elm Street, will be given
one of that society's most popula
dancea. Arrangements have ibeen
made to have a great, big event
out of this and It Is expected that
there w ill be a very large attendance
A cordial invitation Is extended and
every oneattending will find the
air Just to their liking. There will
he good music In attendance, and
this, with the splendid floor which
the society has, Insures us a good
as it will be possible to find In many
a day's ride. This society has one
of the most plensant places in the
city, and the hall Is well worth
visit even for those who do not
dance. Remember this fine gather
ing Is at the Catholic Sokol hall
West Elm, and that everyone la w
come.
on
vel
Delightfully Knteitaineil.
Miss Lucllo Gass entertained the
faculty of the high school and th
grade teachers who had taught he
during her attendance at school a
the home of her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. A. E. Gasa Thursday evening,
in a most charming manner, i
cial conversation, music and various
other amusements were thoroughly
enjoyed and a dainty luncheon closed
this pleasant affair.
A Linen Shower.
The cozy rooms of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Tuey was the scene of a very
pretty linen shower yesterday after
noon when their daughters, Zelma.
Alice and Hazel entertained a num
ber of their friends in honor of Miss
Mollle Selvers.
For an hour or so the time was
very pleasantly spent In social con
versation and various games, which
were entered Into with much inter
est and enthusiasm.
Slips of paper were distributed
and each requested to write a des
cription of an Ideal husband. There
were some very original as well as
comical descriptions and as they
were read, produced much merri
ment.
A red bell had been suspended
from the ceiling in one of the rooms
and in this the linen pieces had been
placed. During the afternoon the
bride-to-be was requested to take her
place beneath the bell and then pull
the ribbon, which was attached to
the bell, causing the bell to open
and she was showered with many
beautiful linen pieces, which will re
mind her of this most, delightful ev
ent. An elegant three course lunch
eon was then served, to which the
guests could not help but do ample
Justice.
Returns Home.
Mrs. Henry C. Miller is expected
to return to her home in this city
this evening from Hiawatha, Kas.,
where she was called by the critical
illness of her mother, Mrs. Pollard,
some two weeks since. Mrs. Pollard
who had reached a ripe ago passed
away a week ago after all possible
means had been, resorted to to save
her life. She was a sufferer from
cancer of the stomach, and, although
an operation was performed, the re
sult was fatal. The funeral of this
beloved and esteemed lady was held
last Sunday and was very largely
attended, she being well known in
that vicinity and highly respected
and esteemed. She is survived bv
two daughter, one of whom she was
living with when her end came. Mrs.
Miller has the entire sympathy of
the community in her grievous loss.
Building in the Country.
George Parks and Charles Cline
who have been engaged In doing
some building in the country, came
in last evening to stop over Memor
ial day. The gentlemen have just
completed a barn for Mrs. Rosa
Hennings, the structure being 28x32
feet in size and a good, solid, sub
stantial building. It makes a valu
able addition to the outbuildings on
Mrs. Hennings porperty and is put
up In a good and workmanlike man
ner. The entire structure including
the foundation was erected in ten
days, a feat of which the boys are
proud. They have a contract for a
house for Mr. Schneider Just east
of Cedar Creek to go to work on
next week and have considerable
business in Bight for the future.
Prof. Davidson in the City.
Superintendent W. M. Davidson of
the Omaha public schools, came down
last evening from the metropolis to
deliver the address at the commence
ment exercises, returning to his home
this morning. Superintendent Dav
idson Is president of the National
Educational ' association and recog
nized generally as one of the leading
educators of the country. In his
early days he was a reporter on a
country newspaper and later an edi
tor abandoning that profession for
that of educator. He Is a splendid
gentleman of rare ability and his
address last evening won him a host
of good friends in this city.
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The Kind You Have
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TMC CNTUS COMPANY, HE VOSS OITT.
Will Find Owner.
The owner of the goods recently
found along the M. P. tracks by
Elder Blunt and Samp. Karnes ha3
been definitely settled. They were
part of the contents of a merchandise
car on the M. P. out of Omaha several
weeks ago, the car having evidently
been opened when near this city and
the goods thrown out. The location
of the goods was made by J. A.
Kon'drick, special agent of that com
pany who Identified the goods. No
clue upon which to base a prosecu
tion has yet been found by the of
ficers, however, although they are
still at work on the matter.
William Cllraour, the Rock Bluff
Shetland pony raiser, is spending
this afternoon in the city, coming up
from his home by buggy.
Uncle Ben Beckman is among the
good citizens of Rock Bluffs pre
cinct spending the day in the city,
coming in this afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Perry and son Virgil
are spending today in Omaha, com
ing in this morning from their home
near Murray and being passengers
for Omaha on the early train.
XOTICR TO (ItRDITORS.
State of Nebraska,)
)ss.
Cuss Countv. )
IN THR MATTKIt OF THR ESTATE
CKASEDUAM P BAILEY' Sr- DE
Notice Is hereby Riven that the credi
tors of said deceased will meet the
administrator of said estate, before
me, county Judge of Cass county, Ne
braska, at the county court room In
rlattsmouth, In said countv on the
25th day of June, A. P., 1910, and on
the 27th day of December, 1910, at 9
o'clock a. m., each day, for the pur
pose of presenting their claims for ex
amination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the credi
tors of said deceased to present their
claims, and one year and six months
for the administrator to settle said
Dtai910frm 25th d8y f June A
Witness my hand and seal of said
county court, at I'lnttsmouth, Nebras
ka, this 23rd day of May, 1910.
. , x ALLKN J. BRRSON.
U . County Judge.
Hamsey & Ramsey, T
Attorneys.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at bis livery Btable at the
coiner of Sixth and Vine Streets, in
rlattsmouth, Nebraska, commencing
at one o'clock p. m. sharp, on
SATURDAY", JUNE 11, 1010
the following described property,
towit:
Sixteen Head of Horses
consisting of two teams, 6 and seven
years old, weight 1200 to 1300;
three teams, weight 100 to 1100; one
exceptionally good saddle horse that
works in all horness. All this stock
I have been using in the livery busi
ness, they are good all-around horses
and not crippled up, good drivers and
workers.
Two yearlink mules; two yearliag
horses; one Jack, "Bob Hill, Jr."
sire of some of the best mules In this
vicinity; one Jack, "Don Pedro," a
good colt getter; one carriage, Moon
Bros., nearly new; two rubber tired
runabouts; four other buggies; four
Bets of work harness; three sets of
single harness, nearly new; five sets
of single harness; seven wagons; one
stirring plow; one flve-shovel plow;
one lister; one drill; one single-row
machine, like two-row curler; will
sell this machine before the sale, if
anyone wants It. It's a good tool.
Terms of Sale. .
One year's time will be given on
amounts over $10, with approved se
curity, at 8 per cent interest. Under
$10, cash. Property must be settled
for before removel. In addition to
the above I wish to announce that
my barn and residence are for sale,
as well as my farm, situated seven
miles south of Plattsmouth.
SAM G. SMITH.
WM. DUNN, Auctioneer.
T. M. PATTERSON, Clerk.
EVERY day you're
on dress parade in the kind
of clothes we sell; the
smart styles, correct fit; the all
wool fabrics, and perfect tailoring
that characterize our HART,
SCHAFFNER & MARX fine
garments. It pays to have such
clothes; the money you spend for
them doesn't measure their value;
they're always worth more than
they cost.
H., S. & M. Suits $20 to $30
Others $10 andUpward -
7ie Home of Hurt, Shuffncr A Marx Chllus
Manhattan, Shirtg Stetson Hats
T ' Cotviiiht Htl Sch(fn k Mu