iiS HELD BIG ' '-1 Se2 3 ml Si- jJf ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. AVgelabklTcparafionforAs similaiii)5i!icFoci2n(IRf5ii!i ling Uie Swnirilis aiulUowcis i Promotes DitistionlwrM' ncss and Resi'rontalns nciito Opium .Mcrp!iinc norJliocraLj ftCTHAHCOTIC. JlxtpeoroMDi:'.lCUfmM. P.;ikki'i Si.J ytix.Srr.nn S-wtSad J'vpmim-hllarhH-.iikSth I '.!-, J. ilmlitil Suynr iiUujneu Hunt! Anerfpct Remedv forCcmsflca tion . Sour Storaaclt.Ularrtwca Worms fonvulsioiis.rftrisfi nessandLoss OF Sleep. FacSbfc Signature NEW YORK. Guaranteed unhTtTcFMSnj . mm I in. J-rii"i'ii of Exact Copy of Wrapper, It For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Am w In Uso For Over Fhirty Years P in THf etHTAUR eamnMT, KtW VO-.ll CITT. w .1 llily I 1! Uncle Tommle Wiles Injured. From Bnturdny's Dally. Ill reluming fri mi his rut-in west of the cily witli a load of corn last, evening, I'ncIi'Tnininie Wiles nii't. willi an accident I hat, will at least lay him up for several days. As he was coming down a 8teep place in the mail mi Maiden Lane, near I he greenhouse, one of (lie wheels of Hie wagon ran infii u chuck linle ami threw him to (he ground, ami in alighting he fell si i that one of the hubs nf the wagon rakeil him on the hack, in juring Ihat part uf the body enn Ridcrably. The fall also bruised Uncle Ti mi in i considerably on other parts of the body. A tele phone message from his home this morning slates that the old gentleman is doing as well as could he expected uiiiler the cir Hiinslances. His hack is pretty sure, hut he thinks lie will get along all right, feeling that he was very fortunate Dial his injuries are no worse. The Journal hopes Uncle Toinmie will he around afrain soon. !vMI MH"! Insure your farm properly J in the Farmers' Mutal Fire j and Live Stock Insurance ! Company of Cass County, J iinirnu POVV-WOWLAST HIGH T Nebraska. Limited lo Cass county only. Incorporated in 181)5. Only one as sessment of 2 mills made during the entire time. Amount of Insurances In force $1,303,955.00. Amount of money in treasury. $4, 857.69. Membership fee 50 cents per hundred for 5 years. For particulars write - J. P. FALTER, Secretary, Plattsmouth, Neb. Missouri Tribe of Red Men Enjoy a Most Delightful Time at Their Hall. From Saturday's Dally. The "dog feast" tendered the squaws ami papooses of the noble lied Men by the Missouri tribe No. 7i last nielli was a great success. At about 7:30 the wom en and children began to arrive and were ushered to the lodge room upstairs, where they were entertained until the tribe had as sembled. While this was being cared for by a specially appointed committee, the refreshment com posed of "Chief Ulack Hawk" (J. C. York), "Cray Wolf (John Mc Nurlin) and "Gray Eagle" (Wil liam Gravel I, i, assisted by chefs Jesse York and Charles Cline, two noble young braves were busy pre paring Dr. Cook's dog for the banquet table and seeing that the faithful canine was roasted to a toothsome brown. When the banquet table was prepared the squaws and pa pooses were inviled to descend the stairs and assemble in the large dining hall. The menu for Hie ladies and children consisted of beef loaf, roast pork, pickles, hard boiled eggs, ice cream, coffee,, cake, strawberries, apples ami bananas. It was near the hour of I) o'clock when the banquet hall was opened and it-was near Hie hour of mid night when the great chiefs and braves had lucked away under I heir hunting shirts the last de licious niorsals of the doctor's Scotch collie. During I he hours Ihat the banquet was being served by four young braves, viz, Henry I, ahoila, Jesse York, P. Sherlock and lici t Tiilene, war dances were played iiy an orchestra composed of three oilier braves, namely, Ol- lie Edmunds, Charles Cline and j Cos Johnson. The music was line I and the same three braves were! FACED DEATH TOGETHER. Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Straus, Who Died Clasped In Each Other's Arms on Titanic. . . f fc .... v v t ' t, , t 2 X r A 1 J V 1 iinliiceil In was imt on put aside, also conlril ! Gets New Location. Italph A. Dull' has purchased the Iwo lots adjoining Sargeant A Hice, opposite the Frontier hotel, and as soon as the build ings can be removed will be(,in (he erect inn of a large building in which will be located his car lturelor factory. It was formerly intended lo build the factory on the lot east of the M. F. Smith & Co. factory, hut Mr. Duff thought these lots were a belter location. It is understood that work on the factory will begin in a short lime. Nebraska City News. Auto for Sale. Ilegal 30 h. p., four-passenger car, like new. Preslolito lank, wind shield, clock, speetliuometer, tire chains nud extra inner tube. Original cost ?t, -150.00. Price, 900.00. I have taken Hie agency for I he llerg "fl," and have no use for Ibis one and wish to dis pose of it al once. J. W. Holmes, Murray. Court at the Depot. Agent Harry Thomas' ollice had the appearance of a miniature court room Wednesday forenoon, being the place of taking de positions in the case of Clarence L. Young vs. Western Union Tele graph company, a $5,000 damage suit pending in the. circuit court al Kansas Cily. The "court" was Jack M. Patterson, notary public; Miss Verna Graves, stenographer; John H. Pierson occupied (he wit ness si ami, and Attorney Edwin Caniack of Kansas Cily appeared for defendant. The work was completed just in lime for Mr. Camack lo catch . his train. Union Ledger. play while the dance after the tables were Piano numbers were iiiled by Miss Larsen Fahoda and ad- I No two victims of the Tltiinlc horror I have nroiieil more public Interest ami I excited more admiration and honor than I Mr. and !rg. Isidor Strain of New York. I Mrs. Straus climbed out of a lifeboat I when she saw that her hiiHband would not follow her because there were other I women to be saved and stood by his side while the liner slowly went to her doom. His manliness and her self sacrifice form as touching a story as any of the whole ! disaster. and Mrs. Louisi (led much to the evening's enjoy ment. One of the features of the entertainment was vocal numbers furnished bv Hie Red Men's chojr, I ' Lou Hush. dl, -leading soprano; J. BODY OF STRAUS RECOVERED ij, I w i rv , 111. -ii, II IH'l t i m mi u if second tenor, and William Men-. That denhall, basso profunda. Thisj strong musical organization ren-i dered some of the heart-stirring-melodies, such as "He's Got An-! of Astor Is Also on Board of rahln Shin New York, April 27. The bodies of Colonel John Jacob Astor uiul Isaclor Straus, the millionaire merchant of Jap Can Always Tell. Jap Young, the rural mail car rier on the Mynard route, says he can always toll a democrat when he meets him on (he road, and when, asked by a good democrat I he other day to explain, Jap re plied: "A democrat always gives all of Hie road." other Papa on Hie Wabash Line,", this city, who lost their lives In the "Sweet Mary O'Grady" and other i Titanic disaster, have been recovered popular Indian airs, Hie mention 'and are on board the cable ship of which brings tears lo the eyes i Mackay-nennett. News of the recov of the braves. i of ,tie bodies wag contained In a dispatch to the White star line com pany. The wireless dispatch which came to the company from the cable ship Mackay-Bei.nctt gives the additional Identifications of forty-nine of the heretofore unknown recovered dead on the cable ship. Among others the body of Colonel John Jacob Astor and Isador Straus have been embalmed. Of the 205 dead on board the Mackay Rennctf. the names of ninety-one have been sent ashore by wireless. For Sale. Sonic good first-class prairie hay, on farm eight miles west of IMallsmouth. P.. L. Propst, Mynard. The best red lemonade which has been in town for years was brewed by Chef Cline and gallons of it disappeared during the open ing. The function was the first at which the ladies and children of the members of the order have been invited lo mingle with Iho lied Men at a feast. The enjoy ment was all the keener when the guests realized what excellent cooks Jesse and Charley were, ami without question they will only be too happy lo accept another in vitation to attend a like function. The occasion was one of the most enjoyable Ihat has occurred in Plattsmouth in many moons. Those from out-of-town in at tendance were: C. L. Graves and daughter, Matt McQuinn and wife, H. C. Tulane and Frank" Finkle of Union, and George Huddleson and wife of Lincoln. ORE TRAVEL HINTS! BODY OF GEN, GRANT IS LAID TO REST Funeral Exercises in New York and Interment at West Point. New York, April 27 Military men and men prominent In public and prl vate life gathered here to pay the last solemn honors to Major General Fred 20 CONTORTIONISTS 20 TUMBLERS 40 ATHLETES 40 GYMNASTS 20 EXCLUSIVE r tA 1 UKLS CLOWNS 41 EQUESTRIANS 20 EQUESTRIENNES 20 AER1AUSTS 30 LEAPERS 20 10QQ-MEN, WOMEN AMD KORSES-1000 500 HEAD OF HORSES 100 RARE WILD ANIMALS ACRES OF TENTS 10,000 SEATING CAPACITY HU8E SPECTACUIAI THEATORIUM Rare and Complete Zoological Collection, Every knows repreMDUtive oi tlx Animil World. Molken tnd thai Young of every (unity. The Hlehest SiUrled tnd Molt Accomplish ed Performers of Europe tnd America In Feats oi Darlne, Skill, Agility and Grace. EYERY ACT IS A FEATURE, 070 nRSTTiMs EDUCATED DENI- r-rr , , , ,jm,:t tj-w 1 si'., ' 1 Tha Profeialonal ZENS OP FOREST. MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN. Man'a Super iority over the Brute Creation wonderfully, but beautifully Demonstrated. Over a Quarter of a Century of Continuous Succesi. No other ahow In tha world can truthfully claim this proud distinction. Ranks of Performers of this country and Eu rope culled, and only the very beat selected. No other show haa as many High Salaried Feature Artists under contract a has this. Finest Stable of Blue Ribbon Horses ever assembled Five Tents of Thoroughbred Horses Free for Inspection at all times. Superb Educated Equine Exhibition, High School Menage Horses of unpreeedenM profofenoy. MAGNITUDE, MERIT AND MODERNISM, United for Educating and Entertaining. STUPENDOUS, GLITTERING CTDTCT DNDRIiC WILL LEAVE THE MODERN. KALEIDOSCOPIC O I (ICC I rMllAUk GROUNDS AT 10 , rvr.t nr and pass through the principle streets. A a Over a Mile In Length end brilliant In splendor. This should be seen whether the fA aViAu. la ...n n nnl ImmMiljatAlv afti.r thM nararl tnd q again at 6.30 p. m. la to be seen oA ......aiuA rr- aiiTi.ni- piiiriiu Vt. inc inniLLinu rncu uuioiuc cAnioniuR '(.Vv On the 1 Show Grounds. SIACK WIVITV 7e t , -oi, k. Immediatelu after -1 "Of Immediatelu after the Parad ixHiaHirillinnFRFF nilKir FUHlWTlnU V on tne snow ajounQs mouth, Mraiii Afternoon and Evening SATURDAY, tfaTO'Neill Grounds south B. & M. Shops. ay 4th Sustains Badly Sprained Ankle. While walking along the high way intervening between the home nf r.niiiilv Ti-ensnrer V. K. Fox I and her own home, Miss Lucile I lcfc Dent Grant, who died here April i,..,... I,.,. i ii iur..,. , ... i ! 11. The aervlcep were held In the I til 1 1 ii ait i i m mi.-'M'nuiir m i 14 1 1 1 1t . . ,..-n THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS: The hotels and ranches around Sheridan in theso beautiful pine clad mountains are attracting a large Summer pat ronage. It will pay you to Inquire about them. THE BLACK HILLS: Hot Springs, South Dakota, is one of the finest health restoring regions in the West. It is deautifully located in the Southern Black Hills. TKERM0P0LIS HOT SPRINGS, WYOMING: I the Owl Creek Mountains, 18 million gallons of hot water, 130 degrees, flow daily. Famous through out the West for its wonderful cures of rheumatism. EASTERN VACATION TOURS: Attractive special rate tours will be announc ed and leaflets containing details will be mailed to ticket agents. It will be to your advantage to consult agent, that he may tell you about these rates to various Eastern localities. Consult with us as to special rates available to these resorts. R. W. CLEMENT, Agent. L. W. WAKELY, Geoenl Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. , !liiiliii'iiili. 'Illllll- her ankle, sustaining a bad sprain, the result, being that Miss Hates has been unable to walk sinre without the aid of a crulch and cane. Brick for M. W. A. Building. The pressed brick for the M. V. . structure have arrived and they are as line n lot as ever came to town. Waller Scott secured the contract lo deliver the brick from Ihe car to the building. There are several carloads to come. Mr. Scott began unloading the tlrst car yesterday. l'OH SALE AT A HAIUSAIN- An 8-rooni modern resilience on Main street. Can loan you money on it. Two collages go al half their eosl. ' Windham Investment & Loan Co For Sale. Dry Land (leese Eggs, $1.50 per dozen. H. P. ft. eggs 75c per 15 and $1.25 per 15. Mrs. Win. Troop, Nehawka, Neb. 1 1 T 1 lliil. on Governor s isiana. 1 ne nine rhapel was too small to allow the ad mlttanee of the general public, but an opportunity was given to all New York to pay Us tribute as the long military procession made Its way to the tap of muffled drums over a nve mile line of march from the flattery to the West Shore ferry at Forty-see rni Htror-t. At the latter point the covernment orders provided for a spe rlnt irnln to take the body to West Point for Interment. President Tuft, Vice President Sher man and General Ionard Wood were nerhana the most distinguished per sons who came to New York for the fnnprnl. The general's Immediate family was all present, Including Mrs Grant, her son. Captain U. s. brant her daughter, the Princess Cantacu bun. An d the general's sister, Mrs Nellie Grant Snrtorls. Tho nail bearers Included Senatoi Koot. Andrew Carnegie, Henry W Tnft. General Tasker H. Bliss, and others. Dlshon Samuel Fallows , of Chicago and Chaplain K. R Sml of Govern r'a Island had charge of the serTlew In the chauel. Worst Yet to Come. In speaking of the condition of the river at Eolsom, Ihe (ilenwood rribune says: The cause given by riverinen for the change of the iirrent is thai a new bar is form ing on tne .vciirasKa side across from 1'olsoin and is turning the urrent against the bank on this ide. The bar is just far enough lown stream to shoot the current in behind a dike a little ways be low Eolsom. The bar becomes more prominent each day, in creasing Ihe current against trie Iowa side. I It is known Ihat there is a base of rock jutting out from Ihe foundation of the hills near the Hacks at Folsom. The river will probably encounter that ledge and change its course before many more acres of land will be laken at that point. Considerable fear is expressed that melting snow in the moun tains near the source of Ihe river will cause high water again (his spring. Jack Thorp, welt known about Pacific Junction, wrote to Claude Anderson of Ihat place recently that there are huge drifts of snow in the mountains and Ihat it is still snowing. Other re ports are that little of the heavy snow of last winter has melted in the mountains. Should the drifts melt gradually, as usual, there is e to be feared. J. W. Holmes, from Murray, was a Plattsmouth visitor today A Pleasant Meeting. From Friday's Dally. The members of Ihe Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church were very pleasantly entertained in the church parlors yesterday after noon by Mesdantes Andrews and Murray. The first feature of the afternoon's entertainment was the regular business session, at which time the ladies made their final arrangements for their floral bazaar, which they hold in a few days, and also transacted some' other important business mat ters. The ladies then indulged in social conversation and other amusements until Ihe hostesses served a most excellent luncheon. Entertained by Mrs. H. Slevers. From Friday's Dally. The Ladies' Aid society of SL Pauls' church were entertained at the hospitable home of Mrs. H. Sievers yesterday afternoon in a most delightful manner. This was their social meeting, which I hey hold at the homes of the members about once a month. Consequently all business matters were dispensed with and the aft ernoon was devoted to all kinds of diversions calculated lo make the occasion a most enjoyable one. At the usual hour delicious coffee and cake were served, which was most thoroughly .enjoyed by Ihe large number in atendance. The Journal office carries kinds of typewriter supplies. all AUCTION SALE OF FIFTY IMPORTED; PERCIIERON and BELGIAN MARES and Several Colts at Cedar Rapids Jack Farm TUESDAY. MAY 28th, 1912. I will hold my Fifth Blue Ribbon Sale of high-class Imported Percheron and Belgian mares, TUESDAY, MAY 28tn. My buyer has been in Europe for six months selecting these mares especially for this sale, and they are positively the best lot of imported mares ever offered in America. Some of these mares already have colts at side, but mare and colt will be Bold together. I will also offer a few yearlings and two year old stallions and a few imported three year olds; also a few choice Jacks will be sold. The Percheron Society of France haa closed the books for mares, and only a few can yet be Imported. They are stop ping it as fast aa they can. This sale will be iust about your last opportunity to get imported mares from france. Write for bills. Catalogues will be ready as soon as last mares come. W. L. DeCLOW, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.