Are you panting this hot
weather for cooler clothes? Let
us help you out. We offer you
this week a special in
Hen's Trousers at
15
CASH!
These come in light grey mix
tures, fine woven goods, very
light in weight, but very dur
able. They are splendidly made, in semi peg style
with belt loops, side buckles, buttons on hip pockets
and wide hem. The patterns are new and desirable
and in every way will please you, We have all styles
now, but do not wait too long. Remember the price,
only $2.15 cash.
C.E.
Uoscott's Sons
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
SEVERAL INJURED III 111 NUJU
Oil FilCE MM III OBI FRIDAY
10 PEOPLE
WEB III TEXAS
Groom Born and Reared in Platts-
mouth and the Bride a Very
Estimable Young Lady.
News has been received in the
city by the friends of Mr. Ralph
While of Marshall, Texas, inform
ing them of the marriage of Mr.
While and Miss Maude M. Wolfe
of Lincoln. The ceremony occur
red at the Trinity ' Episcopal
church in that city in the pres
ence of a number of the young
friends of the contracting parties
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Monte Allen. The young
people will go to housekeeping in
Marshall, a city of 12,000 people,
where the groom holds an excel
lent position as manager of the
telephone company.
Mr. Halph White is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. While of this
city and a brother of Mrs. J. A.
Donclan. lie was born and reared
in this city and had a large circle
of friends, who will bo delighted
to learn of his marriage. For
many years he was superintend
ent of the Plaltsmoulh odlce of
the Hell telephone, which positron
he resigned some time ago to ac
cept a position at Nebraska City,
and he now holds a very import
ant place with the 'phone com
pany at Marshall. The bride is
not so well known to Plallsmouth
people, but those who have been
fortunate enough to know her
speak in the highest praise of her
talent and charming personality
She has held several good posi
tions as teacher of music, and
lately was musical inslrulress in
the school for the blind at Ne
braska City.
Tho Journal joins with the
hosts of friends of this charming
couple in wishing them happiness
and long life
The Car of Joseph Zimmerer, of Avoca, la Struck by Another Car
and Harry Marquardt of Avoca, Badly Injured, and the Driver
of the Other Car Injured.
From Saturday a Dally. liciOUS IttesS Of wreckage .ever
Two of Avoca's prominent g(.PM (m Uny track, and three men
citizens 'attended the auto races in were hurled in as many direc
Omaha yesterday with serious , lions, bruised, bleeding and sorely
consequences, those citizens be- hurl. Puberty, the driver of the
ing Joseph G. Ziinmcrer, cashier Malag, and whom it might be in
Of tho bank, and Harry II. Mar-, lerpolated here as a remarkable
Quart, a highly respected young coincidence, was wrecked and
man and nephew of II. G. Mar- j unite severely injured within 100
quarl, a prominent merchant of feet of this same spot in tho races
Avoca. In giving an account of, last September. Ho was shot
tho serious smash-up, the Omaha
"World-Herald says:
While tho llrst event was under
to full head of steam, and the cars
straight up into tho air when the
collision occurred, and camo down
into the midst of twisted rods and
bands and bars and shattered and
whizzing around the course with . splintered wood with a badly
dining velocity, one Joseph C. j broken ankle, a broken rib and a
Zlminoror and II. II. Mai-quart of broken wrist, while Marquarl was
Avoca, Nebraska, essayed to cross tossed out upon the clay cnibank-
the track from the east, entrance , merit, with a dislocated hip
Into the field, in a small Ituick car. I serious internal injuries and a
Warning cries of watchful olll-j broken forearm. Zimmere
cials, tho screams of women and , csenped with a bloody nasal ap
children fell on deaf ears, and pendago and a few bruises and
tsin.iMt imin;k disthut,
Mill! K OK l'KOI'0KI 1SME iir
HUM).
Nln l li-iel,y kivwi that the Ash
land lualnase DlHtrlr-t neels tne ram
of Kevfnttfpn thoimands five hundred
nlxty-elKht anl 60.1U0 17,5K.60) dol
lar, and the Hoard or Directors inere
of Is about to IsHue Beventeen thousand
five hundred slxty-elKht and 60.100
IH.r.tiS.eo) dollars of nettollauie oonos
of said diKtirct, drawing six per cent
Interext uer annum, payable in ten
eiial annual Installmenta, with Interest
coupons attached, said bonds to be sold
at not less man par. ai any nine wuu
In sixty days after the date of the first
publication or this notice. 10-wu: June
s. 1911. anv owner of any tract of real
estate In said district, or of any ease
ment therein, may pay to u. Keetie,
treasurer of said district, at the Karm
cers and Merchants Hank, Ashland, Ne
braska, the proportionate share of the
nrlnclua amount or said bonds cnarKe-
alile against said tract, and the amount
of bonds Issued will tie reduced In the
BKKreKHte amount of said advance
payment so made, and any tract upon
which such advance payment is made
wll Inot be charKeable with payment
of any of said bonds or the interest
thereon: provided, that lr a aencii is
caused by an appeal from the assess
ment of benefits and a change thereon,
or by reason of any assessment being
uncollectible, or in any otner manner
whatsoever, then said deficit shall be
charge upon all the lands assessed
according to the apportionment of
benefits, the same as any other liability
of the district.
The proportionate share or the prin
cipal amount of said bonds chargeable
against each tract of land In said dis
trict has been determined, levied and
assessed by the board of directors
thereof In dollars and cetns against and
upon each tract thereof on the basis of
the apportionment or units or benefit
and assessment hitherto made at the
rate of four and forty-five hundredths
dollars ($4.4!i) per unit; reference being
hereby made, for specific Information
as to particular tracts, to the Resolu
tion of said Hoard of Directors relat
Ing thereto on file In the office of A. B.
Fuller, Ashland, Nebraska, secretary of
sain district.
Witness the signature of said Ash
land Drainage District, by the Presl
dent and Secretary thereof, and the
corporate seal of said district, this 3d
day or June, nil.
Ashland Drainage District.
(SKAL)
By Nelson Shelter, President.
A. H. Fuller, Secretary.
like a thunderbolt from an un
flecked sky, tho Malag-Mason
racer, driven by F. F.. Poherly,
struck it amidship, and in tho
twinkling of an eye both machines
wero reduced to tho most do-
contuses.
As hurriedly as possible tho
wounded men wero loaded into a
big auto truck, owned by Johnson
& Dan forth, and driven to tho
Wise Memorial hospital.
LODGES OBSERVE MEMOR
IAL SUNDAYJN THIS CITY
I. O. O. F. Decorate, While A. O.
U. W. and Degree of Honor
Deo-ate and Attend Servloes.
The I. (). O. F. lodge of the city
held their memorial services yes
terday. The committee on decor
ating the graves of deceased
members was Mr. William Holly,
Mayor J. P. Saltier and John
Corey, and the committee of Iho
Rebeccas was Mrs. Holly, Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. J. MeNurlin.
The committees went out to the
cemetery at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and decorated the graves of
the twenty-nine deceased mem
bers. At 10 o'clock Ihe memorial
service was held at the hall,
fulogies being pronounced by
Counly Judge Heeson and County
Attorney Ta lor.
Tho A. O. U. W. and Degree of
Honor lodges attended the
Methodist church in a body and
listened to a memorial sermon de
livered by ;ev. Austin, who
preached on the strongest ser
nions ever heard on a similar oc
casion, taking for his text tho last
verso of the fifteenth chapter of
First Corintheans, "The greatest
of these is charily." llev. Austin
dwelt on the mission f the
fraternal society, and distinguish
ed between its mission ami that of
tho church, leaving it clearly im
pressed on the minds of his con
gregation the diiTeronco between
tho two institutions. The special
jnusio consisted of a solo by Mrs.
R. IV Hayes and an anthem by tho
choir.
Tho committee on decoration
was James Higley, William Cop
enhaver, W. H. Stcimkor, Citis
Johnson, August Itaco and others.
Tho committee went to the cem
etery before tho service at the
church. Owing to the exceeding
ly high wind the ladies on tho Po-
greo of Honor committee for
decoration did not go to the
cemetery.
Burning Money at Nehawka.
J. E. Harming hid an express
package containing $2,000 in the
waste basket. Wednesday, forgot
about it and later burned the con
tents of tho basket, money and all.
Hie currency was consigned to
the bank and camo in on the 11
o'clock train. The train was about
forty minutes late and by the time
Agent Panning had enlered up ti i
express, reported the train anil
answeerd tho lelephono tho 12
o'clock vvihsllo had blown. Know
ing Iho bank would be closed and I
ii nf ivtuliintr 1 1 pnppv on miisli !
money with him ho buried the
package in the bottom of the
waste basket under a mass of old
papers, expecting to make the de
livery after dinner.
When he returned about 1
o'clock a local freight was hero
ami the fact that he had a pack
age to deliver entirely slipped his
memory. About 3 o'clock he took
the congested waste basket out
across the track and dumped it
out on the ground, lit the pile and
returned to work. He did not
reulizo what he had done until
Thursday morning, when, in
checking up his express book, he
discovered what he had done. Tho
money was consigned from an
Omaha bank and the loss will fall
icavily on Mr. Dunning, with lit
tle chance of ever recovering any
thing, although the ashes have
eon preserved and will bo sent
in. Nehawka News.
Probate Notice.
State of Nebraska, County of
Cass, ss.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of
Abel Pevan, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You arc hereby notified that
there has been filed in this court
report of the administratrix of
above estate, together with her
petition for final settlement of her
accounts as set forlh in said re
port, anu ior ner uiscnargo as
uch administratrix, in all things
except the payment of claims.
That a hearing will bo had up
on said report and petition before
this court in the Counly Court
Rooms at Plattsmoulh, in said
County, on the 27th day of June
.1911, at 10 o'clock A. M.
That all objections, if any, must
be filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the sea
of the Counly Court of said
County this 5th day of June, 1911.
Allen J. Deeson,
County Judge.
KILL NOW HAVE TO UN
SWER JOJWO CHARGES
. H. Seagrave Comes Prepared to
Carry Out Threats Is Nipped
Before Doing Much Injury.
John Henry Seagrave of Omaha
arrived in Plallsmouth yesterday
afternoon and called on his family
south of the city and proceeded to
make a rough house. John Henry
has been making threats against
his family for some time. Not
ong ago Mrs. Seagrave obtained
a decree of divorce from her hus
band on the ground of cruelty.
For some time ho has terrorized
the members of tho family, and
yesterday he came down, the fam
ily supposed, to carry his threats
Into execution. Sheriff Quinton
was summoned and Seagrave
landed in jail. Today the county
attorney filed a complaint before
Judge Deeson charging Seagrave
with assault.
The accused is also guilty of
another offense, being in con
tempt of the order of the district
court, made in the divorce decree,
which enjoined the defendant
from interfering in any way with
tho possesion of the property or
with the peace and quiet of Mrs.
Seagrave. After the assault case
is dealt with he will be given a
hearing before Judge Travis for
contempt.
TO CURE SORE BUNIONS
Treatment Marvelously Quick for
Thi and All Foot Trouble!
"Dissolve two tahlespoonfulB of Calo
clde compound in a basin of hot water;
noak the feet In this for full fifteen
nilnuies, gently massaging ihe Bor
parts (Less time will not give desireJ
results ) Kepeat this each nlfiht unfit
cure is permanent. All
pain and Inflammation is
liiawn out instantly and
ti,e bunion soon Is reduced
In normal size Corns ami
cadouses can be peeled
right off and will Btay off.
Sore, tender feet and
smelly, sweaty feet need
but a few treaatnients. A
twenty-five cent package of Caloclde
Is usually sufficient to put the worst
feet In fine condition Caloclde ia no
longer confined to only the doctors'
use. Any druggist has it in stock or
will quickly get it from his whole
Bale house. This will prove a wet
come item to persons who have been
vainly trying to cure their toot
troubles with Ineffective tablets and
toot powders
Improve the Parsonage.
llev. Austin is staying right
along with the procession and do
ing all ho can to make "Platls
mouth Succeed." If you question
this statement, you should walk
over to tho parsonage and view
for yourself tho improvements he
has made there. Tho dwelling has
been overhauled and remodeled
until one would hardly recognize
tho place, and it has been made
into a comfortable place to dwell
There has been $150 or more ex-
poinloo: in improvements. llev
Austin has not stood by am
watched Ihe work, but has seizei
the implements himself, and, in
spile of the heal, kept right at
work until the improvements
were completed.
The Piirlingloit pay car nrrivt
in the city and gladdened the
hearts of about 000 employes lo
day.
Tried for Inebriacy.
From Hnturdny'a Pally.
James Speck, a farmer of near
Murray, was given a hearing be
fore tho insanity board this after
noon on a charge of inebriacy
filed by his son, John Speck. The
neighborhood, as well as the
family, seemed somewhat divided
in sentiment. One of his daugh
ters testified that her father did
not treat tho members of his
family any worse than ho was
treated by them. There was evi
dence before tho board that one
of tho sons knocked his father
down with a chair not long since
and then mistreated him after ho
was down. Tho accused testified
that ho could drink or let it alone
and that he does not drink to ex
cess. Tho accused had Mr. Oer
ing appear for him, and tho
lawyer informed tho board that
there was no evidence on which
ihey could find that Mr. Speck
should be restrained at Lincoln.
The hearing excited much interest
and the equity court room was
filled with people from the
vicinity in which the family re
sides.
Alter due deliberation over the
evidence introduced the board
paroled the accused and he will be
allowed his freedom so long as he
does not repeat the dose.
In County Court.
State of Nebraska, Counly of
Cass, ss.
In the Matter of tho Estate of
Henry C. Hardnock, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified thai
there is now on tile in this court
an instrument, purporting to be
the last will and testament of the
said Henry C. Hardnock, de
ceased, together with tho petition
of Sain II. limns, praying therein
thai said instrument be allowed
and probated as the last will and
testament of said deceased.
That a hearing will be hail up
on said petition before this court
in tho Counly Court Rooms at
Plattsmoulh, in said County, on
tho 1 5th day of June, 1911, at 10
o'clock a. m. All objections
thereto, must bo filed on or bo
fore said day and hour of hear
ing. Witness my hand and tho seal
of tho County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, this 22nd day
of Mav, 1911.
SEAL.
Allen J. Peeson,
County Judge.
Plalnview Does Things.
Quito a number of former
citizens of Plattsmoulh are now
residents of the thriving little city
of Plainview, Neb., and it will not
be out of order to let the readers
of the Journal know what a live
town they have out there. The
following special from Plainview,
under date of July 10, 1911, gives
an idea of what tho live wires are
doing for their town in the way of
boosting: "The representative
.business men made a booster trip
to neighboring towns today. Mes
srs. Ebinger, Gaines, Eagler,
Hughes, Sorrenson and Seda com
prised tho committee that had
charge of the afTair, the same
committee being in charge of tho
Fourth of July celebration, which
celebration the booster junket ad
vertised. Twenty-one auto
mobiles, all owned by local resi
dents, were filled to Ihe utmost
rapacity with enthusiastic boost
ers, one hundred, men, including
the Plainview band,-making the
I rip. They covered 105 miles
without accident, and visited nine
towns during the day." It will be
seen that Fred Ebinger, a former
live wire business man of Platls
mouth, heads the procession.
Enjoy Outing. j
Yesterday a number of young
people journeyed to the vicinity of
tho Burlington bridge and par
ticipated in a most delightful out
ing. They were Vell armed with
baskets, packages and bundles
containing tho necessary fixing
for a picnic dinner and went pre
pared to spend an entire day of
enjoyment. At the noon hour a
fine picnic dinner was prepared,
to which all did ample justice.
Those composing this company of
picnickers were: Misses Mary
McElroy, Delia Moore, Julia Bag-
ley of Omaha, Verna Ilatt; Messrs.
Albert Ellenberger, George Mor
ris, Clarence Wells, Georire
Philips, all of Omaha.
The Fourth at Plattsmouth.
Plallsmouth is arranging for a
grand ceelbration on the Fourth
of July, the Red Men having-
charge of the'afTair, which insure
its success. We understand Avoca
will put on a rousing big celebra
tion, and that enterprising village-,
always does il right. Union and
Nehawka will help the other town
celebrate the Glorious Fourth.
then in August Nchawka's Wood
man celebration and Union's obi
settlers' reunion will bo the' at
tractions. Union Ledger..
of
Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Nioklos
were passengers lo Omaha on the
morning Irain todav.
Probate Notice.
I.N COUNTY COURT.
State of Nebraska, County
Cass, ss.
In tho matter of the estate of
Albert Eugeno Lewis, deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You aro hereby notified that
thero has been filed in this court
n report of the administrator of
said estate, together with his pell
lion for final settlement thereof.
Thai a hearing will bo had up
on said report and petition beforo
this court in tho County Court
Rooms at Plallsmouth, in said
County, on the 3rd day of July,
1911, at 9 o'clock a. in. That all
objections thereto, if any, must be
tiled on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of
tho Counlv Court of said County
this 81 h day of June. 1911.
(SEAL) Allen J. neeson,
County Judge.
A Trip in the Ho-Ha.
One of tho most delightful out
ings of the season was that in
which a number of young people
participated in a trip about the
river in the Ho-Ha, a boat owned
by Roy Holly and John Hadraba
The young people boarded the Ho-
Ha about 11 o'clock in the morn
ing and had a most enjoyable trip
down the river. At the noon hour
the Ho-Ha was anchored at tho
Gechinour island and tho young
people spent several moments in
searcn oi a osiraDie picnic
ground. A final selection being
made, a fine picnic dinner was
spread. After having done ample
justice to the excellent dinner, a
few hours was very pleasantly
spent in roaming about the island
.indulging in various outdoor
sports, and then all boarded the
Ho-Ha for the return trip, arriv
ing at their homes toward evening
and all reported a very pleasant
time. Those who enjoyed this
splendid outing were: Misses
Marie and Opal Fitzgerald, Goldia
Noble, and Miss Record of Pacific
Junction, Iowa; Messrs Roy Holly,
Charles Hula and John Hadraba
Mrs. George Dovey and daugh
ter, Mis4 Edith, wero Omaha
travelers this afternoon, nccom
panj ing Uncle Tom this far on his
journey lo Ccrad.
A Former Plattsmouth Teacher.
Miss Gertrude Coon 'of Red
Cloud, who is one of the graduat
ing class of the state university
this year, arrived the first of this
week and is the guest of Mes-
xlamcs J. H. Salsbury and O. K.
Wicncke of this city. Miss Coon
will teach domestic science in the
Hillings, Montana, High school"
tho coming year. Nemaha Coun
ty Herald.
Miss Coon taught in the High
school in this city for two years
and made hosts of friends while
here, whose best wishes will ever
attend her.
Still Improvements Are Made.
Kunsmann & Ramge last week
had the front of their meat mar
ket neatly retouched with paint,
Mr. J. R. Rummorfield doing the
job ,and it is one well to bo
proud of.
At the High school campus a.
great change has been made by
Janitor Mullis, who has cut air
weeds in the street surrounding
tho grounds. If the property
owners on South Ninth street
would go and imitate Mr. Mullis
all danger of hay fever for resi
dents of the hill would be averted-
Miss Tuey Home.
Miss Jennie Tuey, one of
Plattsinouth's most prominent
young ladies, arrived home on the
midnight train Friday night. Miss
Tuey just finished a very success
ful year's work in Iledfleld (S. D.)
college Conservatory of Music,
she being a professor of that in
stitution, and Redtleld would glad
ly welcome her back next year.
Miss Tuey will continue her work
in music and art in Plallsmouth,
as her many pupils were anxiously
awaiting her return. Miss Tuey
is a graduate of Tabor college
Conservatory of Music and Ihe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Tuey of South Park.
The Sunday IVo of the 11th
contains a cut of each of Ihe
graduates of the Omaha High
school, among the familiar faces
being a Plattsmoulh boy in the
person of ayne Murphy. The
picture is a very good likeness of
the former Plattsmoulh young
man.
Enjoy a Picnlo .Yesterday.
The Z. C. P. J. lodge enjoyed a.
picnic yesterday afternoon in the
North Maiden lane grove. Lunch
baskets filled with dainties to
tempt the appetite, several gal
lons or ice cream were taken to
tho grove and a royal good time
enjoyed by the picnickers.' There
were eighteen families represent
ed in tho lodge, which participated'
in Ihe afternoon recreation. After
the sun went down the picnic
crowd came home in the cool of
the twilight.
Miss Helen Dovey camo down
from Omaha Saturday afternoon,
being accompanied by Misses
Ruth Cadwrll and Florence
Nason. who were over-Sunday
guests of the II. N. Dovey home.
Engage Cherries of Rob Fitch
for 75 cents per bushel. 'Phone
10 O, Murray.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Boghl
Bears the
Signature of
