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Fax Sinv.!e Sujnnture of
NEW YORK.
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'Tttf Guaranteed under the FoJjji
'l'isMSt1''''
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Five Hundred Club Enjoys a
Pleasant Afternoon at the
Goos Hotel.
From Saturday's Dally.
Tho members of the 500 club
assembled nl, tho hrmiri (if Mrs.
Miiinin lust evening about 8
o'clock and then wended their way
to the (ions hotel ami tendered
Mrs. Olga Croskary and little son,
Harold, a pleasant surprise. Mrs.
Croskary was taken at once with
complete surprise, as she had not
been kept informed as to the do
inns of tier numerous friends.
Mrs. Ooskary and liltle sou
will depart tomorrow afternoon
for a two months' visit with rela
tives and friends at various points
in Montana and Oregon, and so
thin enjoyable occasion was in the
nature of a farewell. Tor a time
the principal amusement was de
rived from seeral frames of cards,
after which all sorts of Raines,
Mich as diop-the-handkerchief,
tin-tin and the like were indulged
in, and which produced consider
able merriment.
The quests having come armed
with many good things in the line
of eatables, a dainty luncheon was
prepared and about 11 o'clock all
repaired to the dining room, where
this luncheon was served, and to
which all did ample justice. 1 Hir
ing the evening some delightful
vocal and instrumental music was
had, Mrs. Burdirk and Mrs.
Croskary furnishing a number of
pretty Instrumental selections.
Those who participated in this
pleasing evening's entertainment
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
John Lulz and daughters, Helen
and Catherine; Will Mason and
Ron, llalph; Hoy Jlurdick, Mes
dames William Hem ichsen and
little daughter, Arthur Dodsdn, N.
V. Chrisinger and Jesse Warga.
Miss Leona Brady was an Oma
ha passenger this afternoon, go
ing on the fast mail.
OWN A FARM
THE BIG
I 1
FAREWELL FOR
1
GROSGARY
Take advantage of the Government's liberal homestead offer which lets
you file on an irrigated farm, with eaiy graduated payments on water rights,
without interest, or lets you take up a
320 ACRE FREE HOMESTEAD
in Weston, Crook or Campbell county, Wyoming, a good locality for dairying,
stock raising, poultry raising, etc.
Here you can build a silo with native building stone and grow corn fodder
as cheaply as any place in the country.
Splendid home markets for everything produced on the farm.
NEW FOLDERS. One telling all about the Government irrigated home
steads near Powell, Wyo., and one telling all about the 320 acre free home
steads. Write
free.
!004Farnam
IliilllliHiilii
IllHlH:
ill
till
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
nun
i -r
tmi eiNTxua toimn, n toss city.
Woodmen Circle Meets.
From Frlday'a Dally.
The local lodge of the Wood
men Circle held a very enthusias
tic meeting last night, at which
lime a class of li new members
were initialed. Mrs. Remington,
stale organizer, was present and
asisled in the work and at the
c'ose of the exercises gave a very
pleasant and profitable talk to the
members. In about ten days an
other large class will be initialed.
Mrs. Manchester, supreme
guardian, will be present at that
time and bring the Omaha drill
learn, which will put on the
special work. The Woodmen
Circle is gaing a slrong foothold
m riallsnioulli. After enjoying
refreshments that the ladies of
Hie lodge bad prepared and en
gaging in social conversation for
about an hour, the meeting ad
journed.
Heavy Rains In the West.
From Frlday'i Dally.
(ieneral Superintendent Allen
of the Burlington said yesterday
thai, returning from Denver he
saw evidence of plenty of moisture
in eastern Colorado and western
Nebraska. Streets were muddy at
Denver when he left and water
was standing in pools along the
road in eastern Colorado. Crops
looked well and the conditions
were about all that could be asked
for. Mr. Allen said crop condt
lions were as good or better than
the averago for this district at
this time of year. There will be
a wheat crop of considerable size
and corn prospects are good.
Lincoln Journal.
No Passengers Were Killed.
A statement issued by the man
agement of (lie Burlington dis
closes that no passengers were
killed on that system during the
year ending Friday, June 21.
Throughout the twelve months
there were 22,011,305 passengers
carried on the 9,322 miles of road
operated by the company. No
passengers have been killed on
the suburban lines of the Bur
lington during the past five years.
HOME IN
HORN BASIN
for the one you want today. They are
,
D. CLEM DEAVER,
St., Omaha, Neb. Immigration Agent.
AW
Make Canvass Next Week.
The committee of the Com
mercial club appointed on band
concerts this summer, coinposed
of George Falter, John Crabill and
C. W. Baylor will make a canvass
of the business houses next week
and raise the necessary funds to
defray the expense of the con
certs. None of the merchants, as
far as we can learn, are in favor
of longer attempting to. make a
park out of the paved streets, and
there will be a concerted move
ment to take the concerts to the
vacant plot north of the court
house, where chairs and seats can
be provided for the people. It is
hoped that everyone will respond
this year as liberally as they did
last year, and if they do the con
certs will be assurred. There is
no other means of bringing the
people together socially once each
week than the open air concerts,
and there is nothing that speaks
so much for the enterprise of the
community as the weekly band
concerts, such as were had last
summer. If the funds can be
raised the, concerts will be as
sured, otherwise not.
Exciting Game Next Week.
From Friday's Dally.
Play ball, foul, out on first,
elc. All of the foregoing and
more will be borne on the sound
waves of the sand-bar ball ground
atmosphere one afternoon next
week, when the north side Main
street merchants are niltcd
against the south side merchants.
A game is being arranged for one
aflernoon next week and the busi
ness section of the city will be
asked lo take two hours off dur
ing I he game and repair to the
ball diamond and watch the sport.
Also take note of one of the
neatest ball parks in Hie stale.
Let everybody come out and see
Hie merchants play ball. As the
players receive no salary the
charge at the gale will likely be
nothing at all.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that an
application has been made to the
Governor and the Advisory Hoard
of Pardons for a pardon of the
sentence of Charles Allen Whit
ing, who was, on the 2d day of
April, 11H2, sentenced by the dis
trict court within and for Cass
County, to serve a term of one to
seven years in the stale peniten
tiary for the crime of bigamy.
Said application will be heard
before the Advisory Hoard of
Pardon on the 8th day of July,
1012, at 10 o'clock a. rn.
Hated this iilh day of June,
1012.
Signed:
Charles Allen Whiting.
NOTK i: OK HKKKHKK.'S SLK.
Notice In hereby Riven that by virtue
of an order of Court made by the Hon.
Harvey I). TravlH, Hole JiulRe of the
District Court In and for Cans County,
State of Nebraska, In a Hull pendhiK
infirm, wncrcing jeremiun u cream
er In DlalntllT and Sarah M II
al., are defendants, which order wan
Kilned and entered on the 11th day of
June, 1912, ronllrinlnK the report of
the referee that a division of the
property could not he made without
areat loss In value to the parties In
terested, and In Kald order of Court
the undersigned referee wag directed
to make Hale of the land Involved In
Hnld action Without unneceHHiirv ilelnv
and In manner and form an if the Home
wan boki ny tne Sheriff upon execu
tlon.
In pursuance to audi order, I, the
undersiKned referee, will sell at public
mni run in tne uiKiiesi iimiier ror casii
at the Nouth front door of the Court
lloune, In the City of l'lattsmouth. In
Hold County, on the 16th duv of Julv.
191:1, at 1 o'clock p. in. of aald day, the
following deHcribed real eHtate to-wtt:
The Went half of the Northeast
pinner or section 13, Township 10,
North, limine 9, Kant of the 6th 1'. M
Hltuated In Cass County, NcbraMka, con
taining SO acre more or less. Said
nle filial! be held open one hour and
at the time of declaring: the bid 20 per
cent of the purchase price must 'be paid
aim i ne naiance or suen purchase
money shall be paid upon the con
firmation of the aale by the Court, and
I lie makliiK of the deed.
Dated tlila 15th day of June, 1912.
C. K. ALDIUCH, Keferee.
D. O. DW'YKll, Attorney.
6-17-w-4wka,
KOTH'K TO CIIKDITOItK.
STATE OF NKUKASKA,
lass county, hh.
la County Court.
In the Matter of the Kstate of Thomas
J. fountain. Deceased.
Notice la hertby arlven that the
creditor of Bald deceaHed will meet
the AdmlniHtratrix of aald estate, be-
rore me, L'ounty judge or Ciihh County,
Nehraxka, at the County Court room in
I'luttHiiiout h, In xn lit County, on the
2bth dav of June. 1912 and on the !ili
oay or uecemuer, lau, at 1U o clock a
m.. each day. for the purnoHe of ore
HentlnaT their clalma for examination,
ad.ttiHlment and allowance.
Sit month are allowed for the
credltorH of aald deceased to present
their claim, and one year for the
Administratrix to settle said estate,
from the 2r.nl day of June, 191!!.
Witness my hand and seal of said
t ountv court at riattsmouth, Ne
braska. this 24th day of May, 1912.
(Seal) ALLIEN J. HKKKON,
County J ii due.
1. O. lwyer. Attorney for Kstate.
6-27-4wks.
NOTK K TO CHKDITOUS.
STATU OF NEBRASKA.
(. ass County, hh.
la CouBly Court.
In the Matter of the Kstate of William
K. Hull, Deceased.
Notice is hereby Klven that the
creditors of said doceased will meet
the Kxerutrlx, Mary K. Dull, of said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Cuss County, Nebraska, at the County
Court room ' In l'lattsmouth, In said
County, on the 9th day of July, 191i,
and on the 10th day or January, 1913.
at 9 o'clock a. m., each day, for the
purpose of presenting: their claims for
examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Six months are allowed for the
creditors of aald deceased to present
their claims, and one year ror the
Kxecutrlx to settle said, estate from
the 9th day of July. 1 K 1 2.
Witness my hand and seal of aald
County Court at l'lattsmouth, Ne
braska, this til day of June, 1911.
(Seal) ALLfcN J. BKKSON,
County JudK.
C-lI-4wka.
A double wedding, but not'
simultaneous, occurred at the!
Methodist parsonage Wednesday
evening, when new . L. Austin
joined in the holy bonds of matri
mony Mr. Karl Kline and Miss
Lula Baughman, at 0:30 p. m.,
and Mr. Harry Baughman and
Miss Mabel Kline at 7 p. m. The
first happy young couple had de
parted before the second appear
ed, and Rev Austin surprised Mr.
Baughman and bride by inform
ing them that Mr. Kline and bride
had stolen a march on them and
beat them to the parson's house.
Mr. Kline and bride and Mr.
Baughman and bride will begin
housekeping on the farm near
Cedar Creek.
Fine Ball at Weeping Water.
From Saturday's Dall.
Her von Holly returned from
Weeping Water with the M. W. A.
orchestra at an early hour this
morning. The Weeping Water
ball, given in Philpot hall, was
a grand, bowling success. There
were more than 125 paid admis
sions at $1 per, meaning that
about 300 young people crowded
the large hall. Mr. Holly deems
it one of the finest dances he has
yet had the honor of providing
music for. The Moor is a fine one,
Hie hall is lighted with indirect
electric lamps, all night current.
Hie hall will be equipped with
electric fans at the next event.
Breaks Both Bones of Forearm.
James Waters met with an ac
cident Friday morning in which
both bones of his left forearm
were broken. He was in the act
of removing a belt from the re
volving drive wheel of a cycle saw
oultlt when the glove on his left
hand caught on the set screw
fastening the wheel lo the shaft.
Had I he glove been of stronger
texture more serious injury might
have resulted. A physician was
immediately summoned and Ihe
arm propertly set. James is do
ing nicely and claims he will do
something to that set screw when
he is able. Klmwood Leader-
Kcho.
Will Go to Baltimore Monday.
A. S. Will and wife will not
leave for Baltimore before Mon
day, and expect to arrive there
and visit tho convention for a day
or so . After the preliminaries
are over and the convention is
down to business Mr. and Mrs.
Will then expect to visit old-time
friends and relatives at Stanton,
Virginia, and see other points of
interest in the eastern states be
fore returning to Nebraska.
Completes Some Fine Views.
(i. 11. Olson has just completed
a job of 300 cards 20x21 inches,
containing 11 tine cuts of views
of the vicinity of Louisville for
the Louisville Bridge company.
The reading matter in the center
of the card is the artistic work of
the Journal's joTi office. It is the
purpose of the bridge company
to distribute these cards in the
garages through the country.
Poisall Graders Move Today.
From Saturday's Dally.
Cieorge Poisall moved his grad
ing camp from the sand-bar this
morning, where he has been mak
ing a roadbed for the Burlington
to place a side track from the
pumping station southward 300
or 400 feet. The camp will go to
work on a job for the M. P. be
tween Murray and Union, where
the railway company is widening
the grade.
Prospects Good In Colorado.
From Thursday's Dally. ,
R. Wood of Ackron, Colorado,
who has been a guest of Will
Fight for A few days, departed
for his home ' this aflernoon.
Crops are looking good in that
locality, and a five-inch rain fell
there since Mr. Wood left a week
ago. Small grain and grass arc
looking especially fine and corn
is doing well.
Takes In Old Dollar.
J. L. Burrows, hack driver on
the Q. K. Parmele line, yesterday
received a silver dollar from n
traveler of the mintage of 1839.
The dollar, although out of the
mint seventy-three years ago,
tloes not show as much wear as
some coins of the same denomina
tion issued fifty years later.
R. M. Stivers, who for the past
few months has been in the em
ploy of Halt & Son, in this city,
has accepted a position with the
firm of Wolff & Ault, at Cedar
Creek. Mr. Slivers will go to
Cedar Creek on next Monday to
enter upon Ihe duties of his new
position, but will not move his
family from Plattsmouth for a
few weeks. Mr. Stivers is an ex
cellent young man and will prove
a valuable assistant to the Wolff
A Ault store.
Some of the Bargains
that can be found
& AT THE 6T0RE OF S
A. 6.BAGH & CO. 1
p on Seasonable Necessities j
if- 16 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00 W
ff 48 pound sack Plainsifter or Diamond Patent flour $1.40
H Forest Rose, Jersey Cream or Premium Patent. . . $1.50 ffi
Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen 50c 5
Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen 60c
f) Fruit Jars, half-gallon, per dozen 75c is
V? 3 cans of good sweet corn for 25c vj
YS 8 bars of Diamond "C" Lenox or White Russian . ZS
tA Soap for 25c. j&
6 bars of good white Laundry Soap for 25c y!f
ti al Main Street or South Park Stores
Place your orders now for cherries
Telephone orders receive
$ Prompt Attention.
ATTENTION.
We have recently completed our
hay shed, with a capacity of from
two to three cars, and will be able
and ready at all times to furnish
the best hay at the lowest prices
consistent with the quality. Just
at this time we have part of a car
which -we have Just finished un
loading of nice, bright, choice Up
land Hay from the Loup river
country, the quality of which can
not be beat, and we are pricing
this at $20 per ton at the shed.
Come and supply your wants
while it lasts, as it will not hold
out long at this money.
CEDAR CREEK LUMBER CO.
0-20-wkly-lt.
Who Threw That Rock?
Mrs. I). K. Jones was over
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Davis, last Saturday afternoon.
The ladies were looking at the
flowers when from some unknown
source a rock struck Mrs. Jones
over one eye, cutting a deep gash
and bruising the ilesh. There is
no reward for the apprehension of
the culpit, but a great deal of
speculation as to whom it might
be. Weeping Water Republican.
Returns From Hospital.
From Saturday's Dally.
Miss Anna Kgenberger return
ed from the hospital this after
noon after a siege of exactly a
month. Miss Kgenberger's friends
are glad to see her home again
and also glad lo see her looking
so well and feeling strong enough
lo walk from Ihe station lo her
home.
Mrs. Stenner Entertains.
Mrs. Stenner very pleasantly
entertained the ladies and friends
of the Christian church yester
day aflernoon at a luncheon.
During the afternoon Ihe follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Stenner, president; Mrs. Thomas
Wiles, secretary; Mrs. Luke
Wiles, treasurer.
John Cloidt was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon, where he
was called on business.
Cartercars are adapted
especially for farm use
,i r..f mr r.i - r
Simplicity, reliability and easy
control make the Cartercar ideal
for the country man.
The friction transmission gives
any number of speeds. There are
no gears. It ic quiet, without any
waste of power.
You can follow along behind a
flock of sheep or. drove of cattle,'
never crowding them in the least
or you can speed around every
thing in sight
With the self starter anyone can
operate the car easily. The Car-
- PHILIP W. TRITSCH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Testing Water of Rivers.'
The state board of health has
undertaken to ascertain to what
extent the water of the Platte
river and the Missouri near this
city is fit for use. Yesterday
morning and also this morning
Mayor Saltier sent samples of the
water from both rivers to Dr. A.
It. Carr, Twelfth and M streets,
Lincoln, for inspection. Tho
stale board of health furnishes
two pails equipped with small bot
tles, surrounded by packing and
room for sullicient ice to keep the
samples cold until they reach the
doctor's labotary. The test is to
be made every morning for six
weeks, at the end of which time
the board hopes to have sufficient
data to make a report.
NOTICE.
From this date until further
notice "ATLAS" Portland Cement
will be sold from this yard at the
rate of $1.55 per barrel, instead
of $1.60, which our competitors
are asking for an inferior brand
of cement. This Is less than 40a
a sack and rock-bottom at that.
"ATLAS" Portland Cement Is the
STANDARD by which all other
makes are measured. When you
need cement for any purpose come
to THIS yard and allow us to fill
your requirements with a brand
of cement on which you take no
chances "ATLAS."
CEDAR CREEK LUMBER CO.
Stork Visits Checknie Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Checknie
are rejoicing over the arrival of
an eight-pound boy at their
home this morning. The little
si ranger put in his appearance
after Mr. Checknie had gone to
work at the shops. The mother
ami son are doing fine. Prank
took a lay-off for Ihe rest of the
day to look after his young heir.
A. W. Vallery went to Omaha
this afternoon to take some les
sons in wrestlinpe, and next week
the sports of Plattsmouth will
have a chance to bet their money.
tercar is a great favorite with the
ladies.
The chain-in-oil drive is the most
economical means of transferring
power to the rear axle. It is noise
less. The chain runs in a constant
oil bath, which prevents wear.
Three strong brakes, full floating
rear axle, three-quarter ecliptic
rear springs, and other excellent
features.
Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes,
from $1200 to $2100. Send for
complete information.