. ,T..TiiTi GREENWOOD. (Special Correspondence.) w;v Swikt'r is unite sick thif Mr Vt't'K. Mr. Newkirk of Alvo is visiting here for a few days. Mi-s Susie Mathes returned home from sehool Tuesday cven iu. M"m. Atherl and William I.eesley went to l'lal tsuiout li Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of their aunt. This is the la-t week of the .-ciiiKil year l'.'l,. A school pir ni.'. v.,!l lake place Friday. Hiti ikt at, 1J o'clock. Several con tents will lake place in the aft ernoon as follows: Hundred ard dash, jumping and sack races and pie-paling contest. T'. rj'yhody invited. Mr. Wesley Harr passed away at his home Saturday inorninfr, May IS, after an illness of some weens. Hie funeral services were held at the M. K. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The family has the sympathy of a host of friends in their sad bereavement. At a meeting; of Hie citizens and (dd soldiers Tuesday evening an executive committee consisting of Ed Metcalf, L. II. Daft and Dr, K. L. Jones was appointed to make arrangements to properly observe Decoration day. All local orders in their regalia and the public schools of the vicinity are especially invited to be present Tin! following sub-committees were appointed: Program, Dr. N D. Talcott, Mrs. Arthur Steven son and Mrs. Milan Plair; music, Misses Veda Wiedeinan, Edith Howard and Fred Ft bridge soliciting, N. II. Meeker, J. Wiede man and Milan Blair; conveyance, C. E. Hurlbut, C. F. Bouck and J C. Lemon. We hope to see all the citizens in attendance. Honor those who helped settle great questions in the past, and by your presence and thoughtfulness pre pare to settle the great questions of the present and future Senior Class Program, The Senior class program will be given at the Christian church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening Following is the program: Instrumental Solo... Ruth Bouck Oration The Art of Living. . . Marguerite Louise Sowlc Essay James Watt, the Great Inventor Harry Nichols Oration Joauof Arc Mamie Eleanor Malic Vocal Solo Edith Howard Oration Footprints on the Sands of Time Clifford W. Armstrong Essay Bryan, I he American Citizen Delia M. Maher Essay The Panama Canal.... Philip Hay Heece Violin Solo Clarence Stone Oration China and Her Awak ening ..... .Lena Mae Lapham Oration True Americanism.. , Benjamin F. Bell Class Prophecy .. .0 race Newkirk Class Song Class of 191 The graduation exercises vi be given May 2 al 8 p. m. at the i.tiristian church, lne program is as fololws: Instrumental Solo Miss Van Wie Invocation. . Ilev. W. W. Ileynold Violin Sol Mrs. C. Whit Address The Man With a Hoe Slate Supt. J. K. IHzel Vocal Duet Fern and Mrs. V. E. Ker Presentation of Diplomas.... h. C. Senroeuei Vocal Solo Fern E. Kerr Benediction Rev. J. W. Bt The clas motto is, "Clim through I tie rocks ami he rug ged;" class colors, black and old gold; class (lower, American Beauty rose. I he baccalaureate sermon was preached by Ilev. W. O. W. Hey nobis Sunday morning, May 19, in the Christian church. The Senior class was given nanquei my the Junior class on Tuesday evening in Mr. Arm strong's grove. T no Journal oflice carries kinds of typewriter supplies. FOREST ROSE vahoo.neb. Ed or k le Ed Oliver in Town. Oliver and son. Ed. jr., of Sprinus, Wyoming, are in city, having come to attend funeral of Mr. Oliver's mother. Mr. Oliver vva formerlv the meat buine.N here, and iter removed to Hock Snrinss. here he is in the same line. He it her likes Hock Springs, which s a typical mining town of 7,000, I'heiv are forty-seven different inguagcs spoken in the citv. For- i rly there was one saloon for language, but now the iniin- er has iieeii r duceil liv e, and there are now but fortv-tvvo ions. The industry is mining, ml money is plenty, l.vervt lung s. none on a lavish scale, with no attempt to economize in the ex- ndilure of public funds. The ily is kept mi in tine stvle. with accumulation of rubbish of any kind; the garbage wagons go through the alleys every morning mid sweep up everything and haul away. Order is preserved by our regular policemen through ie day and six at night, who see that' the peace and quiet of the city is observed. LOCAL NEWS In the Tolls Again. Tom Smith, who has frequent been before Judge M. Archer on the charge of drunkenness, al though a small man, has a large appetite for booze. Tom was found in a beastly state of in toxication Sunday and Monday, and on Monday the police deemed the ordinance sufllciently frac tured and threw Tom behind the bars in the basement of the Hotel de Manspealier, (here to sober up. Tuesday morning Tom was thought to be in condition to face (he court, and was accordingly arraigned. In default of a small assessment, which the judge owed would repair the damages to the ordinance, Tom was return- d to his comfortable quarters in the palatial building, which is the pride of so many Cass county citizens, there to languish until the violated law and outraged public sentiment had been satis fied. From Tuesday's Daily. From Tuesday's Daily. H. T. Richards, from near South Bend, was a county seat visitor today. Adam Hild and family, from near Mynaid. were county seal visitors today. William Rice, from near Mur ray, was a business visitor in the county seat todav. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, jr., were I'lattsinoulh visitors today, attending the Wagner funeral. James Terryberry, from near Cedar Creek, was looking after some business matters here today. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hild were Plattsinouth visitors today, driv ing in to attend the Wagner funeral. L. C. W. Murray drove in from his home this morning and at tended to business matters in l'lattsinouth. Commissioner C. R. Jordan ar rived mi No. 2 last evening to meet with the county board in its reg ular session today. Henry Horn of Cedar Creek boarded the afternoon train today for Creighton, Neb., where he will visit his son for a time. John Vallery ami wife of Den ver, who have been visiting with Plattsinouth relatives for a short time, returned to their homes yesterday. John Ilirz, from west of town, was in the city today looking after some business matters, and call ed at the Journal office to renew for his paper. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protrud ing piles. 50c al any drug store Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis. Wil liam Puis and Mrs. W. II. Pub were in the city today, driving in in the automobile to attend the Wagner funeral. Makes Good Time From Lincoln. Glen Smith, the bridge man, left for his home at Lincoln last night to get his auto to take the commissioners out to see the bridge today. Mr. Smith inform ed the board he would be back at 8 a. m. today, and just as the county clock struck 8 Mr. Smith rounded the corner at Fourth and Main and pulled up to the west door of the court house before the clock finished striking. The board will have seen most of (he county bridges before returning tonight. OF NOTICE OF LOARD EQUALIZATION. Tin- County Board of Equaliza tion will set for the purpose of equalizing I lie assessment of Cass County for the year 1912, in the Commissioners' chamber at the Court House in Piatt smoulh. Ne braska, beginning Tuesday, June Uth, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue from day to day up to noon on Saturday, June 15th, A. D. 1912. All claims for equalization must be filed on or before Friday, the Uth day of June, A. D. 1912. D. C. MORGAN, County Clerk. Mr. for ar- It Is Papa Leighty Now. Charles Leighty, the genial Burlington electrician at the shops, appeared at the Journal office this morning with two boxes of cigars and a kindly smile on his countenance. "It's a girl," said Charley, "and the finest you ever saw." Charley-came down Iniin Omaha (his morning to re port to Chief Clerk Hartford that he would have to be excused to day to care for the little stranger. Mrs. Leighty and the babe are do ing fine, and Papa Charley will be back to work in a short time. all M. E. Tyler Goes to Florida. M. E. Tyler of Omaha has been o'.-iling his parents, C. Tyler and wife, for a short lime before de parting for Tampa, Florida, where he has acquired a piece of real i slide. He left for his new loca tion last night on No. 2 and will lake up his residence there if (he country snils him as well as he l:a reason to believe it will. He will improve Hie land that he has just purchased and will engage in raising Hip numerous citrus fruits produced in that locality. From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell of Fre mont arrived today to visit her brother, W. T. Adams and fam ily, for a time. R. L. Props I returned from Ralston yesterday afternoon on No. 2, where he had been on busi ness for a short time. Km il Bauingart and wife drove in from their home this morning and boarded Hie early train for the metropolis to spend the day. Michael Hild and wife were passengers to Omaha on the morning train today, where Hild was called on business the store. Ed Oliver and son, Ed., jr., rived last niahl from Rock Springs. Wyo., o attend the fun eral of Mrs. Oliver, mother of Mr. Oliver, sr. John Kreager and his brother, Ifmipv i,f Ml l I - 1. 1 I I ... t . , ' '!. I II 1, , lit I I, i were in the cily yesterday, hav ing I come in to attend the funeral of George Wagner. R. B. Jameson, assessor of Weeping Water precinct, came over this morning to make his re turns to the countv assessor, 11. M. Soennichsen. J. W. Tritscii of Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city yester day, attending to some business matters, and was a pleasant call er at this office . One way to relieve habitual constipation is to take regularly a mild laxative. Doan's Regulels are recommended for this pur pose. 25e a box at all drug stores. George Kej of Pekin. Illinois, arrived Ibis morning, called here by the serious condition of his brother, Peter Keil, who was in jured in a runaway last Saturday night. Emil Walters and Frank New man went to Omaha again this morning to attend the grand lodge of Hip Sons of Herman. It is ex pected the grand lodge will com plete its business today. 1AOE, tOH. HY Certain Facts Every Man and Woman Should Know i About Buying at i Fanger's Department Store These facts should be of interest to you, as you can save from 20 to 25 per cent on every article that you buy in our store. Take the smallest item. For instance, if you buy a handkerchief for 4c in this store which will cost you only 5c elsewhere. It is only a difference of lc, but we have 2U nickies to a dollar, the fact is proven to you that you can realize 20 per cent for your pocket by buying here than elsewhere. The same is with our Millinery, Cloaks, Suits ami Dresses and all through our entire store you will find 25 per cent saved -makes no difference what you buy. We have just received an up-to-date line of shoes for ladies and children in White Buckskin, White Canvas and Tan in Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; also very fine Soft Sandals, at prices that you can save as mentioned above. We can hardly find space in the window to display them, but drop in and be thoroughly convinced. The celebrated "Arrow" Collars, the best on the market to-day, sold elsewhere for 15c They are going at our store all this week for only 10c f, OCAnANTIiri IVirschbaum Qothes. AU WOOL IjgTThe same facts arise in our Clothing Depart ment, where you can buy a suspender for 19c and pay 25c for it elsewhere. It saves you Gc on one quarter and four quarters to a dollar will save you 24 per cent without even trying. Copyrighted lyu A. B. KIRSCHBAUM It CO Kirschbaum Yungfelo!" The Kirschbaum "Yung felo" models are the most popular clothes for young men in America. They have that correctness of style and perfection of fit demanded in the metropolitan fashion centers the latest and best ideas in young men's clothes. They give a man a thorough bred look a "real thing" air that is not quite equalled by any other clothes of which we know. See the "Yung felo" models displayed in our windows from SI3.50 to S22.50 IN MEN'S Suits you can save still more for instance, a Cashmere Suit with brilliantine lining, and made by high-class tailors, which you would have to pay elsewhere $12.00 we make it a leader for 95 These are no cheap grade clothing, but from the best known brands in America. Come in while they last. Remember we make you this proposition "get your money's worth or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Fanger's Department Store "The Home of Guaranteed Values" M. 7IIRFCFR HnitfOrnr this muruiiig early train for and boarded the the metropolis. The Best Flour in the Market. Sold by all Leading Dealers John Mefford Here. John Mefford, asspssor of Salt Creek prencinct, came down on No. Ibis morning to return his book and schedules to County. Assesor Soennichsen. Mr. Mef ford says the wealhpr is all right for' corn, but Hip small grain and grass need rain as bad as we do. in the vicinity of Plattsinouth. There is nothing working on the. corn in his loaclity. From Thursday's Dally. ('purge Muer of Fagle was In I'laltstuoulh yesterday afternoon and registered al Hip Perkins. Mrs. J. V. Kgpiibprgpr returned from Omaha on Hip evening train yesterday, where she had visited friends for a time. Miss Mathilda Soennichsen is assisting her father in the as sessor's oflice during Hie illness of James Donnelly. V. !. Meisinger and wife and son, Harley, drove in from the farm this morning and boarded Hie early train for Omaha. Walter Vallery of near Mynard was in the city yesterday after noon al lending to business alTairs in Hip county seat. J. H. Hoddy, F. V. Young und Neub Stein motored from Union Mrs. (Jus Roman was a pas senger to Omaha on the morning train today, where she looked af ter business matters for a time. Mrs. Leonard Terryberry, who has been paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and family, departed for her home at tilling, lowa, uns afternoon. Miss Sarah Seagrave returned from Salem, Oregon, a few days ngo, where she had visited for a month, departing for Ingleside, where she has accepted a posi tion for a few months. John (ironp. assessor of Louis ville precinct, and J. O. Ward, as sessor of Kight Mile (Jrove pre cinct, motored to the county seal this morning and turned over their books to County Assessor Soennichsen. Charles Kraft and wife and daughter, Mrs. Henry l'ogle, ac companied by their sons, Carl and ill ia in Kraft, of Louisville, came down yesterday morning on No. 1 nnd looked after business mat ters in the county seat for a few hours. Uncle Peler Madsen, one of the veteran employes of the II. & M. shops, has been on the sick list this week and has been compelled to take a layoff from his post of duty. His many friends hope that he will be able to resume work within a few days. Publlo School Art Exhibit. Mrs. M. Rowland, teacher of art in the grades, has arranged a display of what the primary and grammar grades have accomp lished, which can be seen in the Itlau-Oas company's room in the Riley block, one door south of Miss Myers' millinery store. You will be surprised and pleased al the talent displayed by some of the paintings and drawings. Studies of Mowers, trees, birds, landscapes, pottery and numer ous other subjects are all ar ranged in pleasing array. Also mill weaving by the beginners oc cupies a part of Hie space of Did exhibit. Tin! public is invited to v) in and view the display dur ing Thursday, Friday and Satur day, afternoon and evening. Here From Louisville. C. J. (laebel and two sons, from near Louisville, were county seat visitors today, driving down in Hie auto to look after some coun ty seat matters. While hero Mr. (iaebel called at the Journal oftlca to renew for his paper. Hogs Wanted. Wanted to buy, some shoats, weighting from 50 to 100 pounds. See J. P. Falter, Coates' Rlock. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bo'tgfci Bears the Signature DO IT The Season for Cyclones and de structive wind storms is at hand! Are you protected? I will write cy clone insurance for 75 cents per hundred for a term of five years. That means that you can carry $1,000 insurance for $1.50 per year. It is not wise for you to take the risk when others will take it for you at such a low rate. Fire Insurance at lowest rates on stocks and dwellings. Special rates for long term policies. Coates' Block J, P. FALTER, ilSSSja.