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LOCAL BREVITIES.
Miss Fra.er is here rrnui Chicago
visiting friends.
Will Prackney or 1 1 r:i.il:il city,
attended I h graduating exercises
Thursday night.
Ueorge M- Mild, ne "f 'as comity's
prominent young farmers was in Sal ur
day and renewed another year.
Kukill, o,, i, ian, .r Mnalia, willle
at Fricke ; Ci.'s drug store cvfry
Monday. Kxamiuat ion five. Sat is
tion giiaraiilet-d.
Mrs. John Cattle, of Seward, Neb.,
was I ii?L of Mrs. lico. P. Divcy
over Sunday. Mrs. Cattle and Mrs.
I fcivey an cousins.
U. A. Halt's of tin' .Journal departed
this morning for Memphis, Mo., and
will return Saturday night , accompan
ied by Mrs. M. A. Hal t s and daughter
Lulu, wh(M'MM l to make their home
in riattsmoiith. for awhile, at least.
C. Iiwreiu e, Jacob and Henry Stull
departed Monday for Sheridan, Wyom
ing, where t hey go to at tend the trial
of their sifter. Mrs Agatha ISarton,
who is charged with inunler, whose
trial will occur at the present term of
court, now in session at that place.
V. J. O'Prieii, as his name would
indicate, is a noble rcprcsentat ive of
the Kmerald Isle, was hi the city Fri
day and a caller at Journal head
quarters. It is always a pleasure to
meet Hilly, lie sa.vs lie as well as most
of the farmers will hae to do a great
deal of replant ing of corn.
Matthew Cering departed Monday
for Sheridan. Wyoming, where he is
employed to defend Mrs. Agatha I tar
tun charged with murder. Mr. Cering
is one of the great criminal lawyers of
Nebraska, ami the result of this case
will 1m? watched with considerable
interest by the many friends of the
little giant.
An exchange says that a fellow ltHk
td through the bible tol'uid scripture
to justify himself in using tohaccoand
found hut one passage. It is found in
the last chapter or Itevelat ions and is
the second sentence of the eleventh
verse, and I N't some of the old sinners
who use tobacco will read the verse
within an hour after reading this par
agraph. THE PL A TTSMO U TH
Ice
Company
is .reiareil to deliver ice to any
part of tlif city. They have the
finest ice that ea . Ie obtained any
where. CEO. POISALL, Manager
Plattsmouth 'Phone 121.
Nebraska I VS.
i
Sattler &. Fassbender.
Spring 5s HeireS
So is House Cleaning Time.
You always want to know where to get the best
Furnishings. You are invited to see us for Car
pets, Linoleums, of all grades, and the finest and
best Carpet Sweepers on the market. Also, we
have the mot com-
Sattler & Fassbender.
Want an Up-to-
Date
Spring Suit?
If yiu arc- rontt mplatin jjrttiiitf one call
on tin old ivltabU tailor
Frank McElroy,
li n sampK s ami leave yonror
.'iml he will ! the the rest.
rail for "Cut I lei I" cigars, fie.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Mandolin taught by Miss Nellie
Sherwood. 'I'hone 1 Hi.
Attorney P. O. Dwycr had legal
business in Lincoln Monday.
A little daughter lias arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lamlert-
SOII.
Hen Iavis and wife come down from
llavclock to attend the commence
ment exercises.
William II. Itanning, county com
missioner, made a business trip to the
state capital yesterday.
Charles Heed, local switchman in the
II. & M. yards, accompanied by his
wife, Sundayed witli Nebraska City
friends.
(!. Hengen and Win. Gillespie, both
grain dealers at Mynard, were busi
nness visitors to South Omaha yester
day. tuite a numlicr of I'lattsmouth
people will attend the funeral of
Custave W'cckbach in Omaha to
morrow morning.
The rural route mail carriers are
now able to make their regular trip,
the bridges that were washed out by
the recent rains, being replaced.
You feel mean, cross, ugly, down in
tin mouth, nothing goes right. Had
liver. HeMer take Kinky Mountain
Tea. Drives away the blues. X
cents. Cering & Co.
The remains of Mrs. II. l'loehn.
whose death occurred last Thursday,
were shipped to Crowly, Neb., Satur
day, where the funeral and burial
services took place Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. John Wick man and Mrs. II. M
Socmiichseii accompanied the remains
The remains of A. M. Russell, the
Weeping Water attorney, whose death
occurred at the hospital at Denver,
mention of which was made in last
week's Journal, arrived at his home
last Friday, where the funeral occurred
Saturday morning. The deceased was
tifty years old, and leaves a wife and
two children.
Miss Jnez Heebe, who has leen visit
ing friends in this vicinity for two
weeks called on the Journal Tuesday
and renewed the subscription of J. C.
Terry, who formerly resided at Hume,
Hates county, Missouri. Mr. Perry
recently removed to Eight Mile, Cass
county. Mo., for which point Miss
Heebe departed Tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. Stohlman, accompanied by
her son George, was in the city Satur
day, looking after business matters in
the county court. While here (leorge
took the opMrt unity to visit the
Journal oi'ice and renewed for another
year. His house was st ruck by light
ning during one of the recent storms,
ami we are pleased to learn that no
serious damage was done.
Three coach loads of California
tourist's were sidetracked here Friday
to await the arrival of the Ienver
through train, w hich was several hours
late. They came up on the K. C. road
from St. Joseph to Pacific Junction,
and seeing no opportunity to get any
tliing to eat and the town under water,
the sw itch engine brought them over
here, where they seemed content to
remain until the Denver train came
along. In conversation with an old
lady going west she said she left St.
Louis early Wednesday morning,
taking nearly three days and nights
to get this far.
plete line of first-class
Refrigerators. Never
forget for a minute
that we are the House
hold Furnishers of
attsmouth and Cass
ountv. So when in
need of anything give
us a trial.
Smoke the Wurl Pros.' celebrated
"(Jut Heil" cigars.
Attorney and Mis. J. L. Hoot are
the H,vt s.Mrs of a ne baby Mil, nth
Friday morning.
If you are a judge of a irood smoke,
try the "Acorns" . cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
A new arrival in the form of a girl
Itaby is reoi ted at t he home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Heesoii.
The county commissioners of Otoe
count y est i mate the damages to bridges
in that county at the enormous sum of
$110,000.
Are you thin? Would you ilke to
get fat and plump? Tried '-laughing"
'twouldn't work now take Itocky
Mountain Tea 'twill do the business.
'.Vt cents. Cering & Co.
The Hall building on south Sixth
street is rapidly Hearing completion,
and when finished will lc quite an
ornament to that part of the city. It
is two stories with basement, and has
a tine frontage.
J. (J. Meisinger, living four miles
southeast of Cedar Creek, called yester
day and renewed for another year.
Mr. Meisinger is one of the prominent
farmers of his section of the county,
and like all of t hat name, one of the
Journal's prompt paying patrons.
Superintendent House left Friday
for Ord, Neb., where he will spend a
week at work in the teachers' institute
of Yalley county. After which he says
he will-put in four weeks getting his
school work here in shape for next
year preparatory to spending a month
in Colorado, together with his family.
A Burn Never Burns.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or least. Price, 2. cents.
E. G. DOVEY
Prepare for the hot weather
We are showing an extensive
these goods
from
Wrappers,
all
to
Summer Goods special to close we have a large stock of
these goods, which we are offering at special prices on ac
count of the late season.
and Dimities, at
Knit Underw li!
We have the best line of these goods
that are manufactured the "Forest
Mills brand" a nice assortment of these
goods in Vests, Pants and Union Suits.
See our Ladies' Vest, at 3 for 25c.
Don't
of Carpets,
Don't
A new
Pob Mauzy was a Sunday visitor in
Nebraska Citv.
Miss Maude Mason returned to her
lome in Colorado Monday, where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Partlett departed Monday for
Los Angeles, California, where she
will spend the summer.
Sam Archer, who has been receiving
treatment at one of the Kansas City
hospitals, is now at home.
Miss Cora WalkeY attended the
state university exercises this week,
where her sister, Miss Clara, gradua
ted. Last Saturday the G. A. R. and V. R.
C. decorated the graves of the dead
veterans. It will be remembered that
the day set apart for this purpose was
a very bad and disagreeable one for
the purpose.
In the Journal's notice of the death
of Mr. Gustave Weckbach we state
that the fun ?ral is take place to-day.
Since the first side was printed we
learn that it will not occur until to
morrow morning.
The Pank of Cass County building
will lc much better protected against
future floods. A large quantity of
dirt has been dumped in the rear of
the building and the basement rooms
are being put in fine shape.
Thieves and thugs have been trying
to capture Plattsmouth during the
past week but Chief Hyers and his
assistants were too many for the bums
and they had to move on. Hobos had
as well steer clear of Platts or dire
calamities may befall them. Nebraska
Plizard.
Davies, 1511 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
Sell low priced, but not cheap hats.
Their hats are made up especially for
you, not for anybody. A hat from
Davies will be becoming to you, the
right shape, the correct style. You
will look your very best in a Davies
hat. Tryoneand be happy every time
you wear it. Davies, 1511 Douglas
street, Omaha Nebraska.
vS'WhJ? ..' i iw,
I ' f I Ml II
ml The BEER
of Good Cheer.
If you were to sam
ple every beer
made, foreign and
domestic, without
prejudice and with
out reference to the
label, you'd agree
with us that
Gund's Peerless
had every merit
possible to be found
in a beer.
Send for Free Souvenir Booklet.
JOHN CUND BREWING CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.
"(Jut Heil," the favorite cigar.
Head Hayden Pros, ad in this paper.
Get your. shoes si lined at Sherwood's.
John Koke and wife, of Omaha Sun
dayed with relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. A. Walker, of Murray, at
tended the commencement exercises
Thursday night.
W. J. Evans and family departed
Friday morning for their future home
in Denver, stoppinga few daysenroute
at VaJpariso, Neb., for a few days
visit with friends.
It is said that many of the farmers
in Cass county have replanted corn
three and a few of them are planting
the fourth time this season. Who says
the farmer's life is a bed of roses.
and fet one of our
line of
25c. to $3.00
sizes, from 32
46.
bust measure
Pine Batistes
6Ito7ic
1 l w
Hlosiery and
We have the best 25c ladies' lace hose
line of ladies' black and white lace Gloves
forget our Carpet Department,
Mattings and Linoleums.
forget we sell "Defender" Muslin Uunderwear.
line of Qvieen. Qviality Shoes just received.
Rev. Father Pernard Pok in three
new members into the Catholic church
by baptism Sunday.
According to an estimate made by
the mayor and city council Monday
night, it will require $22.080 to pay the
running expenses of the city for the
fiscal year of P.K)3.
The Purlington mainline is open for
traflic through to Chicago, the Ottum
wa bridge over the Pes Moines river,
having been put in order several days
ago, so that trains can safely cross.
A Sore Never Matters
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly and
hoalsatthe same time. For man
beast Price, 25 cents.
Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Block.
Black Hair
' I have used your Hair Vigor
for five years and am greatly
pleased with it. It certainly re
stores the original color to gray
hair. It keeps my hair soft." Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Ale.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, cither.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
SI. to a botile. Alt drncx?.
U your drutrpist canuot npjily yon,
send us one dollar and we will expreaa
you a bottle. Be aure and Rie tbe name
of your nearest expreas ollice. Address,
J. C AVER CO., Lowell.
Haaa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton, accom
panied by Hoy MeElwain, Sundayed
with relatives in Greenwood.
A ten pound baby of the male
gender arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mis J. G. K el ley Saturday morning.
Will Itamsey has returned from the
State University, and will jKMhaps re
main at home for the summer season,
at least.
The June sun shines on many a fair
bride, made doubly lovely by the use of
Pocky Mountain Tea. The bride's
best friend. .Vi cents. Cering & Co.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For .sale by all
druggists.
Push IUljhins, an old Plattsmouth
loy, who was recently appointed to
the position of general agent of the
freight and passenger department of
the I). & P. (5. railroad with head
quarters at Santa Fe , New Mexico,
has just been made general agent of
the freight and passenger department
of the Santa Fe Central, a southern
branch of the I). & P. (i. railroad.
Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Still water,
Minn., after having spent over 2,ono
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised
by liisdruggisttotrya lxx of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He
did so, and isja well man today. If
troubled with indigestion, bad taste in
the mouth, lack of appet ite or constipa
tion, give these tablets a trial, and
you are certain to he more t han pleased
with the result. For sale at 2." cents
per box by all druggists.
A Hurt Never Hurts.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or. beast. Price, 2" cents.
6c SON.
New Shirt Waists!
Gloves.
that can be made,
and Mitts.
A full
We 1 1 a ve a co m pie t e i n c
Wm. Ilassler is having his black
smith shop, on north Fourth street,
elevated two or three feet, to protect
the same against future floods.
Evidently the "brush-up" fever has
become quite contagious in some sec
tions of the city. The disease should
extend yet to several other localities.
Mrs. T. II. Tolliff and daughter
Helen, who have been visiting the
family of James Herold, departed to
day for Kenesaw, Neb., their future
home.
I D. S. Guild, who recently bought tl e
! Richardson propertj', on north Sixth
j street' is having a new roof put,on tl e
! ,louse 'and is making many other im-
At the meeting of the German
Evangelical Synod of America, district
of Nebraska, held at Fairbury, a few
weeks ago, Uev. II. Parkman, of this
city, was elected president.
Artie Helps and wife departed yes
terday for some of the northern lakes
for a few weeks pleasure, which Artie
is sure to have if there is any g(od
huntingand fishing to befound in that
section.
The regular meeting of the T. P"s
w ill be held at the M.E. Church Tues
day evening, June 10, at 7:30 p. m
Ever3 member is urged to be present.
as there is business of importance to
transact.
Mrs. S. A. Davis and family depart
ed yesterday afternoon for Lincoln,
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Davis is a most excellent
lady, and in this loss to Plattsmouth
is a great gain to Lincoln.
The Journal has been requested to
announce that an entertainment for
the benefit of the Plattsmouth Wo
man's Club will be given in the near
future. The entire management of
the affair will be underthe special di
rections of Mesdames Travis, Wise,
Moore and Miss Nellie Hopping. An
interesting program is promised, which
cannot prove otherwise under such
able directors as these ladies.
Miss Jesse Todd, who visited in this
city last week, returned to her home
In IT n ion Sunday.
Mrs. .1. F. Morgan, of Crest on, Iowa,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. L. Lam
bert on and family, of this city.
The obituary of George A. Wood was
received tor late for this issue of the
Journal, but will apH-ar next week.
J.C. Ptak, thetallor, Is making some
improvements on his residence proper
ty on north Sixth street, having me
house repainted, etc.
John Fassender a tended the an
nual convention of the Nebraska Un
dertakers' Association in Grand Island
this week, leaving here Tuesday after
noon. The frame building, owned by Ike
Pearl man, on South Sixth Street, op
posite the postofllcc, Is being elevated
two or three feet and will otherwise be
Imnroved.
The cemi-nnnnnl apportionment of
school funds for Cass count y Ins leen
received by Count v Treasurer Part on.
The amount for t he count v is .?!.0;.s. .".:
of which amount this city received
Miss Teresa ITempel departed Sun
day for St. Paul. Minn., where shogocv
as a delegate to I he Superior Lodge of
the Degree of Honor. Miss Ilempel
will visit other important points ere
returning.
Agent StoutcnboroiiL'h announces
that the Missouri Pacific, is now open
to Kansas City for freight and pas
sengers. Trains are running on lime
or nearly so. This road has been In
very bad shape for either for the past
two weeks, occasioned by the recent
floods.
County Superintendent Wortman
attended the banquet given by the
graduating class of the law depart
ment of the State University, at Lin
coln Monday evening. Mr. Wortman
enjoys the honor of being one of the
graduates of this class and will receive
his degrees in a few days.
A. W. At wood has sold his stock of
drugs, wall paper, not ions, etc., to Mr.
George W. Glllman,of Nebraska City.
Mr. Gillman seems to be a clever gen
tleman, and comes to Plattsmouth
well recommended as such. The es
tablishment, we understand, will Ik;
thoroughly renovated and everything
put in tirst-class order. Mr. Gillman
is a druggist of many years experience,
and a splendid business man. Mr. At-
wood will, for the time being, le loca
ted in the east room of the Waterman
block, where he will remain until he
gets his matters settled up. Tin we
who desire to settle theiraccounts will
Hnd him there during business hours.
The parlor concert at "Sunnyside"
on Tuesday evening was one of the
grandest musical events in the
history of Plattsmouth, and is so con
sidered by all who had the pleasure of
attending. Resides the wonderful
singing and playing of Mr. David
Livingston, of Chicago, the auditors
were treated to some excellent music
by the local quartet composed of
Misses Edna Lucille Marshall, Clara
Street and Messrs. W. P. Putler and
Ralph White. It was indeed a rare
musical treat, and as one of the oldest
musicians said to the Journal man
yesterday, "Plattsmouth contains
many tirst-class artists in both vocal
and instrumental music."
Masonic Home. .
We are reliable informed that
F.
K.
W hite has sold his tine residence in
the northwest part of the city to the
Masonic Grand LKlge, who will con
vert the same into a home for dis
abled and aged Masons. I his is a
handsome location for such -an in
stitution, and when once established
here w ill le a bene tit to the city. It
is expected that many improvements
will be made and that the building
will be added to as the number of in
mates may increase. It is a large
brick structure and is most beautifully
situated for an institution of this
character.
More Improvements.
The Krug Prewing company is inak
ing some very important improve
ments along their property on Fifth
street. The open space under the
walk is being tilled up. and as soon as
the same settles sufficiently, a per
manent and substantial walk will be
put down. The basement walls were
considerably damaged during the
recent Hoods, and these also are being
repaired. When these improvements
are eomnleted. the buildinir will be
much better protected against future
"
floods.
Mrs. J. Benson, 210 So. I6th, Omaha.
Newest and latest in Chiffon capes
and boas, all black or black and white-
prices 1.50 up to fl".o0. Have you
seen the new wide collars with stole
fronts. In lace, silk, linen or pongee-
colors: white, cream, black linen, etc..
prices $2.2. to f 1T."0.
Men Wanted!
Soler, steady, team drivers to take
the place of strikers on fieight, coal
and delivery wagons. High wagesand
bonus during strike. Permanent work
for competent men. Interference en
joined by federal court. Ample pro
tection promised by authorties. Call
or write Omaha Merchants Express
Co., 14th and Leavenworth street.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentry Bros. Will Be Here.
Gentry Pros. Dog and Pony shows,
which gave such general satisfaction
last season, will be here again next
Wednesday, June IT. The parade is
worth going miles to see, besides the
antics of their dogs and ponies are
great. If you fail tosee this show you
will miss one half of your life. Come
and see it and bring your families with
you, as this is the very kind of per
formance to interest the children.
And the admission price is very rea-
sonaoie.
Removes To Beatrice.
Dr. 1. Y. GnM, who located In
Plattsmouth several months since to
practice osteopathy, together with his
sister, MIm Grace, a most estimable
young lady, exMct to depart this
week frr leatrice where the doctor In
forms us he has purchased the practice
of a will established osteopath, lie
dccs not complain of the business he
has succeeded in building up here, but
thinks he can do so much Im-I ter t here.
Tlie Journal regrets his depart ure and
trusts that his roundest Iiohs may
lie realized In Peat rice.
W.J. O'Brien Retained.
The Journal is pleased to note that
XV. J. I'Piien has lccii rcapM)in(eil
fish commissioner for the ensuing two
years, a Msition he has so ably and
satisfactorily tilled. Mr. O'llrlcii
was apiMiinted over a numlicr of appli
cants, but his good work while he has
held t he Htsitiou was suMIcient reco
mendat loo for his rctainmcnt .
Worst of All Experiences.
Can anything be worse, than to feel
that every minute will lie your last?
Such was the cxeiicnee of Mrs. S. II.
Newton. Decatur, Alabama. "For
three years" she writes, "I endured
Insufferable pain from Indigestion,
stomach an I lowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and
all remedies failed. At length I was
induced l.o try L'lcctric Hitters and
the result was miraculous. I Improved
it once and now Pin completely re
covered." For Liver, Kidney, Stomach
and Powel troubles Klectrlc Pitters is
the ouly medicine. Only oOc. It's
guaranteed
by F. G. Fricke & Co
druggist.
Her Father Dead.
Mrs. W. K. Fox received a letter
from Miss Powell conveying Pi her the
sad intelligence that her father died
last Thursday morning-the morning
of the same evening that she took her
departue for her home in Corydon,
Kentucky, in resimnsc to a telegram ad
vising her or his dangerous Illness.
However, she arrived in time for the
funeral. Miss Powell has a numlxT of
friends in I'lattsmouth, who syinpa
ths.e with her in her sad breavement.
More Low Rates.
The Puilingion will sell round trip
tickets as follows: San Francisco and
return $:0.00; July 1 to 10. Los Angles
and return, $.rj0.00; July 1 to 10. San
Diego and return, $.o.0O; July I to 10.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars,
Low Rates to California.
The Purlington offers round trip
tickets as follows: San Francisco and
return, $l.".oo; August 1 to 14. Ijos
Angles and return, Ssl.i.oo; August 1 to
It. Ask the ticket agent for particu
lars.
Low Rates West.
The Purlington offers round trip
tickets from June 1 to Sept. .'to, as fol
lows: Denver, Colo., and ret urn 17..V).
Colorado Springs and return fl.'0.
Pueblo and return 17..r0.
Glen wood Springs and return 2'...V.
Ogden, Utah, and return :50.."in.
Salt Lake City and return $:io..rjO.
Peadwo'nl, S. D.,and return 4ls.".".
Lead, S. P., and return lH..ro.
Hot Springs, S.D.,and return ft 1U.-I0.
Custer, S. D., and return I 7. .V.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
Low Rates West.
The Purlington offers round trip
tickets as follows: Denver. OjIo., and
return, $IA.uo; J uly 1 to lo. Colorado
Springs and ret urn, 1.1. no: July 1 to
10. Pueblo and return, M.0o: July 1
to 10. Ask the ticket agent for par
ticulars. Crop Conditions.
The past week has been cold w ith
excess of cloudiness, but with less than
normal rain fall. The daily mean tem
perature has averaged 4 degrees below
normal.
The rainfall at a few places in cen
tral and southern counties exceeding
an inch, but generally it was less than
half an inch.
The lirst days of the week were
cloudy, w ith light rain: these were fol
lowed by partly cloudy, then by clear
days the last part of th3 week. Con
ditions have materially improved with
the light rainfall, but the low lands
continue too wet for the lest growth
II II . m .
P1 sm,in rd,n' as wc, as Ior Vaing
orculivating com. Small grain, gen
erally shows the effects of continued
wet weather: the growth has been
very rank, and rust is beginning to ap
pear on the winter wheat in a number
of places In the eastern counties.
However, as a whole, wheat, oats, and
rye continue in a very promising con
dition. The wet condition of the soil
has retarded corn planting, but some
progress was made generally on the up
lands on and after Friday, also the cul
tivation of early planted corn. The
corn liolbs are very weedy and corn
that is up is generally yellow and un
healthy in color; early planted corn has
germinated well, but grown slowly.
Considerale corn ground in southeast
ern counties is still unplanted; In
northern and western counties plant
ing is about complete. Strawberries
are ripening and generally promise a
good crop. The outlook is for an un
usually gol crop.
$45.00 to California and Return.
Via Purlington route. For the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States at Los
Angeles, May 21st to June 2nd.
Tickets on sale May :5, also 12 to lth
limited for return to July 15, lyo3.
Stop overs allowed at many points of
interest. Ask tbe ticket agent for
particulars.
