PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEJII-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Till RSHAY, MAY 1.1, J.01;
RATHER II BUSY
SESSION WITH
THE G1TY DADS
Murh Street Work to Be Lone. Claims
AI! d and Hock Pile for Tramp
May Materialize Later.
Then: was a great i-al of bu un-.!.-
; rriandirig the attention of the- city
oui.eil at their meeting la .a t-ve.Mfig
i.rnl the member:-:, all of whom were
p -. i.t, pro'-'i ied to V 't I'U ;y a.; soon
a !. gae! of Mayor liiche-y called
the meeting to older.
The Plaltsrno jth Water cor.) -a:.y,
in a ,:.. MUniealion, informed the
,:ii.:1 that they i';l 1 K-j'airoi ike
jiIi add tru'.t t on Ncrth v-'ith stM-'t,
v.h-;- it f;t'l sunk a - the re-.u!t of t h
: fit!;;;;' of the dirt there in th ir
t.'f (. -, :.i;'l the work was now ready
for th- in pei-tion of the ei'.y. This
wa n fern.d lo the tieei.-,, ulkys and
bridge i omrniUtr.
A c ornmunieation vea.; al-o re c-i'.e 1
from I:. I.. Iop.-:t in which he f-ta-e I
thai the hiih-v.alk along th n.rili sidc
of Vine stKtt, between Sixth and
,'icv nth. was bi low gradi-, ai. i he
!: i rcl lli'- jii i'ioi siou of the council
in o (! r to go ah'-ad and remove trie'
I.I walk .in. I tut in a permanent sidc
v.al!:, he would like lo have tin- ci'y
tfia! e the in -evs.-.a ry h!l to f!a e the
walk "ii grade.
Chairman Uestor of the : ti' t ;, al
ley; jumI hiidre:' er.riunit'ee, aieire-s-I.:"
the roi.rer! sta-d that h- p'-ti-t
on h;.d l.i-cri handed ii'. ; o mm itt.ee
j'i .'. after the adjournment of t he i:;:.t
: -ion of the courn il, and a1' Mr.
I'i'i;. ha keen very :. a x io;i.- to have
the woik (!one at ori'-e, he hail he n al
lowed lo go ahead :t:id t!ie ci'y had
Tiiai'e the here to )
v. alk in ; ;ul". The matter '
;:ee the
a then
made a matte,- of leror'.
i--. S. Coding and A. Ki-hlirek pre-:-r.tcd
a lutitioii lo the (-omit-il in
W hi' h t'l'.
irel M,
!he
g'.ui.e
e i.iii i' aiijoif, i.ij.' Ih'-ir pjooeity in
Idoi I. )uki-'s addition, whii h would
j limit them to ji'jt in :i pevm-ui'-nt
ilalk. Ti.i.'. wa-i riaiiti-d hy the
ii.ui'i'.
i-i! i.-.M of (he l'::-t Tourth
w:.!ii a k'-d thn' the ( it v ot.i n th:;t
p;;it of Hock h'trcet from tir-t ;-ireet
to lh- ll ii l 'tr''(u ivht -of- a v, and
lhi a
I e
riv; lo t!i.' I fret -, al
1 ;,. ;i
citv al
ii lil i ' I f -s eo!-MJ;it!e and th.i
oi ncV for flilther in t-y!
tio-i.
ity Al'.rnev Tid 1. i:i a :- al -r.i lit
to i',f c. ;;;. il, ii ff.: i: d th ill that the
pc it i-.n !"'.! the paving of the alleys
on ti.- tmrth of Main : t!et he-
luifii I'li'itli a;-d S;-venlh :t reels,
H:i , not ii '.'at. a tile r :-. :iatt;re: of
tw-nty-tuo lo? o.vner.i v. ere not on
the pte.it ion. Kcvc. al of the pat ties
: :m:i: the petition were ni the per-.-on-
ii whom the tit!.- to the property
w ;i ; Mtti, and it v;i : .ft-.sai y thai
the piop. 'ty owai i. i tie m; iKvs si(rn.
The application:; of A. M. Andes
:.l.d II. liinh:.r Co. foe licen-;e to
operate h;!!iard , and pool hails were
lci i ived, anil hein ac sn: pi. nied hy
the ii: nal f.'o of .".(), tht appiications
w ! e ;'i ant d.
'll.e petition of Maitm A. I'e r for
a p imit to opt-rati- a ;alooii in the
Hotel lliley Id.o. k win I tct i'. ed and
i efei red to the lice::-e commit tee,
v. here it wiil he looked over and ex
amined and reported at th;.- next
mectiiur tf the city council.
The lii.ai.ee committee of the coun
cil n ported that on the hiil of the Ne
1'ia. l.a I.i'.-htine; company f,,:- ;ci-ice
to the city they wo.d 1 recommend
that the amount of ::t.SS for li;:ht at
the city hall, urn! l.r.D for a load of
c'mdeis, he iiltowe'l. h it that the claim
f .! 2 for street lit:''-' it'-.'T he reduce d
to Jiit, as had heen the i e.olu' ion of
the council several weeks jiiyo t ay
no mine thati this for .service, and if
the resolution was to he lied up to
thete should he some action taken. It
was tlecided to accept the report of
the count il atal only allow the sum
tf $1(M for the street li-hline;. which
could he accepted or rejected as the
company saw fit.
Chief of Police Iknchiy pave the
council a vet hal leport of the ilitTeront
matters that had heen placed in his
charge. He repotted that lis he had
been instructed not to exceed fifteen
rws in the pasture there wore only
twelve there at pre.-ent and he had
received the fee of 1 per month in
tohance for ten of these. He also re
ported that L. 1. EKenherjcer had an
iu rancement w ith th city previously
liy which he was allowed to place his
ftock in the pasture for the use of
his fencinsr wire hy the city. One of
the parties had refused to pay the
2:isturcac;o as had hen requested. nni
stjtei that h? wiMiI.i not vndef the
prer-ent oomiitiens. H al?o reporte-1
that in rrtrard to the si;rns to auto
mobile drivers he had secured permis
sion from the lijfht company to use
their poles to place the h'ur,u, but that
the telephone company had not a3 yet
paed on the matter, as their fran
chise doe not allow the placing of
y'Ti on their poi-ts. lie had also
contracted fyr a v.Xvw to be placed at
thtt dumping ground c-att of the city,
which would warn the person where
to pli-c-e their refuse. One of the drink
it. fountains, Mr. Uarclaj' stated, had
bet-. i opened up, bu" was not working
in a satisfactory Manner, and when
the other were placed would he over
hauled. The que.-ition of the parties
who had refused to pay the city for
p:i.;turafc-e wa ', on motion, referred to
the jodic;ary commitee for investiga
tion and action at the next meeting.
City Cieik Nc-rr.etz reported a vc-ri
prosperous month to far, having col
lected the i;um of S7,4o0.;0 during the
month, which had heen turned over to
the city treasurer. This included the
fees for K.iloon Ureases.
Chairman Uestor of the treits, al
leys and bridges committee reported
that in regard to buying a dump
wagon he had looked over a number
a.-id found thai a Stiaub dump wagon
could be bought f ( r which was
about what wa-i ((. red hy the city,
arid on motion the city clerk was
ordered to puichs..-:e one of these
wagons for use of the city. Council
man Kuttcry voted ;;o on this proposi
tion.
Cou.'.cKman Harris: of the cemetery
committee dcrired to have an ordi
nance drawn that would cover the
rr.isu: e:; of the ceme tery, including the
d.ivi;ig over lot;-; and the throwing of
iuhii.-h ficm on? lot to another, as
had been the practice in the past in
the cemU-ry.
Councilman I.u.-.hinsky of the light
ing committee sta ed that they had
met wit h Mr. Wood, superinteraif r.t of
the light compat-.y, and dhcu.--ed the
r ale pj'vtion, hut nothing .satisfact
ory was secured, v.?. the company
would not accept the $10 J per m'-.o'di
for the; j re.v;-;it !ig;it service, a- they
claimed it would bis a lo.-:i;;g proposi
tion.,, Mr'. Lusliin -ky n'.so a; ked that the
light company be totified to rcrnov-.?
ail of thr; old posti which were used
for the j'as hirnp several years ago
ird lo lnvt! them taken o!T of evt-ry
: i ( t of the city.
Th" to tra il al.-o tool: up the unite,
of the 'idcv,'a!k or th- east side t.f
the building of William Holly s'l
I'outh : tid Mai.u street-, wh'th has
l i f-n ori'efed replaced several times
with a pyfrma.ricrit walk, and it wr?.-?
ordei'hy the rounci! that the owner
he notified that if the work was not
rommetK'c 1 in the next thirty day-;
that tli city, proceed with th v. or!:
and place the walk in and tax the
same to the property.
Count ilm:; n Harris call- d the a
Ui;!;on ( f tile co'T cil to the habit of
the re-idei't.t mar the ('. dumhian
sclai'd ai.d in that rect ion of the city
in dumping rtihbbh of all kind.-; i;i the
.'tree's tin ! that. se;ei:;l times this ha I
b'-i n called to the attention of the
parties tind the Ktreet cleaned up un-i
he wanted some steps taken that
would st.,p this as soi ii as po ;sii'e.
Councilman I.u: l.in:ky, :n ad''re : -ing
the council, -pointed out the need
of the city having a rock pile for the
u. e of the t ramps 'and vagrants who
might drift into the city, and while
they might not pulverize much rock
it would certainly keep them busy and
out of trouble and. would discourage
the vi.;it:i of these tramps to this city.
This was referred to the police com
mittee, who will lcol: over the situa
tion and endci'vo:- to secure a suitable
tock pile .ii which the visitors can
exercise their muscle.
Mayor I-ichey suited that he had
instructed the chief of police to have
the tranms or these sent to jail mi
small sa-ntences to be used in n. e jii
the ruhhi.dr and tti'-h from the dump
ing ground over to the river, and till ;
would keep them hu-y for a while.
Councilman llajeck suggested that
the street commissioner he placed in
chapge of the work of removing the
dirt from the Hig't School Hill curb
t-v.d gutter district, as he had heeu
very MKce.ssful in .saving money for
the city iu other jobs of this kind.
Councilman l'cstor was also .strongly
in favor of the enmmisj.ior.er having
charge of the? work, as there wi re a
threat many placet, where the dirt
could be used with the greatest good
nd the commir.si.mc; was the bust
;uitlified to look after this.
Ct ue.cilmrin Patterson called the r.t
t nt ion of the council to the habit of
parties of throwii g brush and rub
bish into the gutter in the new- cui'u
and gutter district.. and this caused
the water to block and wash away a
great deal of dirt from the edtro of Uio
gutter. This was called to the atten
tion of the streets, alleys and bridges
committee and they will look after the
matter.
Councilman Patterson was in favor
of the city beautifying their giounds
around the city hail and placing them
in shape where they would he a credit
to ihc other handsr-rr.e homs r.esr the
city hall.
Councilman Hands arose about this
time and succeeded in getting through
what he has been working for for a
long time that of securing a fire
house and c-ouipmer.t in the south
part of town. lie made the motion
that in making the levy for the en.-; a
ing year a levy ef 1 mill be made for
the purK;e of putting in the im
provementH, and trus will res.uit in
fccuring the sura of 5000 for the
needed f;re equipment.
The 'jue.-ition of the paving of the
Hut ling ton .subway and the roadwa
for seven.l feet was then brought up
and the bids opened arid read. The
Concrete Construction company pre
sented a bid for $:2a0 for the work,
with a guaamtte to have it completed
in -even working days, while the firm
of Peters f: P.ichardj Put in their bid
for S1C7 for the work and the
stipulated time to be seven daya in
which to complete the work. After
the committee in the matter hail ex
.mined the bids they recommended
that the lowest bidder be given the
contract and the award was accord
ingly made to the fiim of Peters and
Richards.
The f.e-tr.-:" commit' ee. of the our
cil! then recommended the payment of
the following claims: M. K. Man-
: -peaker, livery fcr police, 2; Q. K
1'a mcle, street wo: k, .vk'.r.O; A. G
.Sitzrr.an. burying one dog, "') cents:
Glaus Hoettl, same, 'i cents; II. M
,'ntrnii .-ht't-n, merchandise to jail, '.",
cents; J. V. Nemetz, ca h advanced
to Charles Duffy for cVring c ty
hail chimney, .?2; Lir.cobj Tcdcplion"
an 1 Telegraph Co., ''phon-s i-nt,
Ij uce Tr S!;aievt ri, ,dans for f.ic rr.
seti- extension, ?2'..VJ; M. Archer,
sal-try, 5"0; Peters fc Richards, street
crossing--, "H.4'J; Alvin Jor.e:;, street
(rk, $20; Fran': Ivaki-ek, Mice1
work, ?20; Harri.io l Sheldon, stieet
work, ?f).gr; Willi n.-: Hi-.er, street
work. ?;2I.W)r ,(.;iei!s MclJi-roe,
street wo'k, .2:k"n; Walter Spck
street vvo;k, ','. '''); Lam'-trt Lister,
street wo:!;, .i:k';); Mike Lulz, street
co :n m i h a io ner, $.'Jl.o0.
TI.e-e being nothk.g el.-e of press-
ir.g, jnterest tne
iou rne!.
meeting was aa-
THE ELKS MINSTRELS
MET WITH FifiE SUC
CESS AT LOUISVILLE
Kretn Tii-Mil.iy-. Iiallv.
The Klk.-. rnin: treks at Louisville
last evening repeated the ti iumph
tht.t the entertainment produced when
shown here. and a i;:rge and en
thu.dastic audience was present to en
joy the treat. The tiip to Louinvi'.l?
-.v.tr rna.ie in antomohiics and :11 aft
rnoon the ruernber.s of the order and
of the company were busy in going
out to our neighboring city and get
ting all ready for the hig show.
Th trir ii-i.l opening was mot de
t i -rV.tr-: I and the various sweet-voiced
-ingt rs fin niched the different num
i err. in a rnnrmcr that won a great
ileal of approval from it 1 1 who were
present to witness it. The opening
;-ait wa: presided over by James K.
I'llioek, and his clever introduction
of the different songsters and end
men was exceptie iially clever and in
the comedy !' tins how was a large
factor with his beautiful recitation.
The ends weie handled by Messrs.
('. Smith, Weidman, Fields and San
din and their various musical num
bers, as well as clover jokes, were
an th enjoyed. In the olio the chief
feature was the excellent work of L.
i. Hiatt, in monologue in which he
made a ge i at big hit and war heartily
encored for his elfotts. Mr. Ilankin
:;ou, with his slack wire and uni
cycie act, was given a heal ty ovation,
and with his cleverness n ided a great
deal to the r.uccess of the production.
The net of I'osencians and Wind
ham, the jitney boys, was cut some
what hort when their home-made
automobile was blown to pieces by nn
infernal machine, and if all reports
aie tiue it was certainly some torpedo
and the maker of the machine should
he secured by one of the warring
I.'urop an nations. The how was as
a while very pleasing to the people
of Louisville and the members of the
company feel d; -lighted wiih the man
ner in which the people of that city
treated them while they were there
and fov the generous patronage af
forded the minstrel show.
Dance Satip-day livening.
The Koyal Neighbors will give n
public dance at the M. W. A. hall Sat
in day evening, May l.". Good music,
refi cshments and a general good
time. Kveryboily invited. Cents, 50
cents; huues free.
Sell your property by an ud in The
Journal. "
CASTOR I A
3Tor Infants and Children.
Ilia KM You Hava Always Boylit
Signatory of &&jrf&cMi
Entertains Ladies Auxiliary.
From V.VfJn ' y's Tlngjr.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church were entertained in
a rr.o't delightful manner at the
manse yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Mc
Clu.:ky and Miss Lucy Arnold being
the hostesses on thi3 occasion. This
b-ing their regular meeting, the
ladies held their usual business ses
sion, -hich was a most interesting
one. The curtains for ihe Sunday
Kchool rooms were reported finished
and will be hung by the ladies at some
convenient time. A number Ct the
ladies responded with their dollars,
which was. most pleasing to all. After
the business session the ladies whileel
away the remaining moments in social
conversation, stitching on dainty
fancy work and other amusements,
which made the occasion a most en
joyable one. Iurin5g the course of the
afternoon's entertainment dainty re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, which were likewise most
thoroughly enjoyed by the large num
ber in attendance. At the close of the
beautiful spring day the ladies dis
persed, greatly indebted to the hos
tesses for their most kind hospitality
and splendid afternoon's entertain
ment afforded them.
THE tfOODNUN CIRCLE
rrom Wednesday's Dally
I-ust evening the ladies of the
Woodman Circle drill team entertain
ed at a most pleasant social dance at
the A. O. U. W. hall, and the oc
casion was one filled with the rarest
of pleasure to the jolly ciowd of
young people present. The ladies had
arranged to give their visitors a most
pleasant time, and in this were most
successful and there was a large
crowd present to take part in the
dance and to enjoy the music furnish
ed by Roy Denson at the piano and
Clarence Uurbridge as trap drummer,
and these two gentlemen certainly
did them, elves credit in the delightful
manner in which they conducted the
music. During the evening delicious
cfre-.hments of ice cream and cake
were served by the ladies in the main
hall and the table, with its handsome
decorations of flowers anel surround
ed by the jolly young people, made a
very charming scene. The drill team
as a result of their efforts, secured
a neat sum. r
THE DATE OF HEARING
CHANGED BY COMMISSION-
ECS ON REMONSTRANCE
The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday, in taking up the
application of Andres Thomsen of
Cedar Creek fur a saloon license,
reached an agreement with all parties
.'.Inch allowed the setting of the date
of hearing for Wednesday, May ll'th,
instead of June 1st, as was announced
yesterday, which will be more fitir to
Mr. Thomsen, as it will allow him a
fairer proposition on the time, as his
license will expire Sunday, and the
hearing being Wednesday, will not
keep him in the dark as to the action
of the board, and he can then make
his arrangements whether the license
is granted or turned down. Mr.
Schneider, representing, the remons-
trators, agreed to the change of
week and w ill be on' hand to represent
his side of the question, together with
his attorney.
A (itncral Advice.
We feel very thankful for letters
received from our countrymen regard
ing the effect of some of our rem
edies. Mr. Jos. Pokorny wrote us the
following letter: "Please accept my
best thanks for your excellent remedy
ea!le'd Triner's American Elixir of Hit
ler Wine. I have been troubled very
much by constipation and its com
plications, but after having used thrs
Elixir feel perfectly well again. Jos.
Pokorny. Chicago Heights, Ills." I
believe that this experience of Mr.
Pokorny will be accepted as a general
advice to the thousands of sufferers
from constipation and such discuses in
which constipation is a steady symp
tom. It also strengthens the digestive
organs. Price $1.00. At drug stores.
Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 13:53-1339
S. A-hiatal Ave., Chicago.
Pains in the back or in the neck,
whether rheumatic or neuralgic, will
buickly yield to Triner's Liniment.
Price 2fe or f0c; by mail 3ic or (0c.
Heavy, impure blood makes n
muddy, pimly complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. This blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digest ion, use BurdtTk
Blocd Bitters. $1.00 at all stores..
Sell your property by an ad In Th
Journal
RED SOX !Y
GET INTO OMAHA
piTv.icmidrrT
iii i i i i u n 1 1 1 w
The Very Move, If Carried Out, W ill
Do Much to Improve the Play
ing of the Home Boys.
For some time there has been con
sidered by the base ball association of
this city the proposition of attempting
to place the Red Sox team of this city
in one of the amateur leagues of Oma
ha at the first opportunity, as it was
believed that this move would give
better opportunity for securing good
games and at the same time give the
boys on the team a goal to work for.
The nearness of Plattsmouth to Oma
ha and the excellent railroad facilities
afforded would allow of the teams
from the metropolis reaching here and
ic-turning home with ease. There is
a scarcity of base ball parks in Oma
ha at the present time and it is neces
sary to hold double-headers almost
every Sunday and sometimes four
games a day have to be placed in the
same park in order to handle the dif
efrent teams, and with Plattsmouth
joined in they could easily use the
park here when needed and the team
here will be able to travel in the fast
company, as it showed up in fine shape
last season with this class of teams.
I'lair is also anxious to get into the
fold of one of the leagues in Omaha
:.nd with them and Plattsmouth in it
would give two more splendid parks
that could be used to the greatest ad
vantage by the Greater Omaha as
sociation of amateur base ball clubs.
Manager Johnson of the Red Sox
has been in touch with the officials of
the Greater Omaha league, which in
cludes such teams as the Luxus,
Armours, Alimatos, Bourgoise and
other organizations of equal strength,
and to have them come here could not
fail but attract a great deal of in
terest among the fans, as they would
be assured of a good game all the
time. The team as a whole feels that
the securing of a franchise in this
league would serve as an inspiration
to the boys, as well as furnishing the
fans a better article of base ball than
they have had heretofore.
Sunday the Red Sox will play the
DeVoll Victors of Council Bluffs, and
a mighty interesting contest may be
looked for.
High Schtiiol Girls Very Athletic.
The girls of the Plattsmouth High
school are rapidly becoming more
athletic in their nature. For the past
two years they have been playing
basket ball during the winter months,
end not content with remaining idle
during "the merry month of May,"
have organized base ball teams. The
first demonstration of the ability of
the young ladies in this line was given
last evening at the Red Sox park.
The work of some of the young ladies
in the batting line would make Ty
Cobb look like a "four-flusher," and
a very heavy score was made by the
feminine base ballists. With the gen
eral tendency of women to invade the
provinces . heretofore dominated by
man, the efforts of our girls in the
field of athletics should be highly
commended.
A beautiful lino of Birthday Cards
and Greetings at the Journal office.
Come in and see them.
ftfankattan Shirts
I . .
-ISIf
mm
NEW TIES
EVERY WEEK.
NEW STEEL FILING
GASES IN SEVERAL
COUNTY OFFIGES
One much needed improvement has
been made in the equipment of the
offices in the court house, and that is
the placing of new steel filing cases
in the vaults at the county clerk,
treasurer and district clerk's offices,
which will be used to care for the
keeping of the records of the county.
For a long time these additional
means of perserving the records and
documents of these offices have been
badly needed, as those on hand were
far too few to properly care for the
large number ef documents that have
accumulated during the years gone
by. With the new cases on hand the
officials will be able to have the rec
ords and valuable papers in a place
where they will be safe and can be
secured when desired. These filing
cases have been especially needed
in the office of the county
clerk, where for the past two years
they have been handicapped by the
tremendous number of documents and
the very poor facilities for caring for
them and keeping them in proper
shape.
CITROLAX
CITUOLAX
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. . Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleaned,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Sold everywhere.
Has Finger Cut Badly.
From Tuesday'? :ily.
This morning William Ilcinrich, one
of the employe's, cf the Burlington tin
shop, received a rather painful injury
while at his work that will necessitate
his taking a few days' vacation. Will
was engaged in cutting some sheet
zinc, when it curled up and cut the
middle finger of the right hand in a
very annoying manner, lie nau tnc
injured member dressed rnd made as
comfortable as possible, although it
will be several days before it is well.
a(U
HP HE well dressed young
men wearing the real good looking suits',
made of the new Glen Urquhart plaid patterns,
in form fitting soft roll front coats; narrow
trousers with ll2 inch culFs, are the customers
of this store. These fellows buy the Kuppen
heimer and Society Brand models for young
men because they know they're right. Prices
$20, $25, $;30 and $35.
Clothcraft all wool guaran
teed suits $L5 and $17. 1
See our windows now for the very latest
things in neckwear and hcadwear.
Saturday, May 15th
IS
StrawHAT Day
Kverylrexly in iw procc.--
sioiuiiid weara straw hut Sat
urday. You're liable to et
sunstroke in that old cap or felt
hat and besides it isn't jror.d
form to wear anything but a
straw hat after Saturday, (wo
refer to your head of course.)
O.i.Wescolf'sSosis
Everybody's Store
TEACIIEOS ENTERTAINED
AT THE HOME OF SUPER
INTENDENT W. G. SHOOK
Last evening the teachers of the
Plattsmouth public schools weie
entertained in a mot ilclightfu! man
n at the himie of Superintendent
end Mrs. W. G. Brooks at a garden
party, and the occasion was tine in
which all enteied heartily and enjoy
ed to the utmost the pleasures of the
event. The beautiful lawn of the
Broqks home was maie the scene of
the happy event, and here the guests
spent the hours most pleasantly in
visiting and enjoying the opportunity
of meeting with each other. One of
the principal features of the evenings
was the delightful picnic luncheon
served on the lawn and which was
added to hy the fact thr.t a large camp
fire was built and here the company
spent some time in roastirg wenies
and potatoes and brewing delicious
coffee. A large table had been ar
ranged aid here was spread the
dainty and delicious airay of good
things to eat that was to add to the
pleasures of the occasion, and the
luncheon was served in cafeteria style,
which was much enjoyed and the
many tempting articles were disposed
of by the jolly company without tie
lay. The occasion throughout was one
j of rare pleasure and the teachers en
. joyed it to the utmost and the event
I will long be pleasantly remembered
as one of the most delightful social
gatherings marking the closing weeks
of the school year.
Danger to Children.
Serious illness often results from
lingering coughs and colds. The hack
ing and coughing and disturbed sleep
rack a child's body and the poisons
weaken the system, so that disease
cannot be thrown off. Foley's Honey
arid Tar Compound has eased coughs,
colds and croup for three generations;
saf ? to use and quick to act. There is
no better medicine for croup, cougho
and colds. Sold everywhere.
"Billy" Sunday, the Man, and II is
Message at the Journal office for
$1.00. See the book in our window.
This is a very popular book.
is
i
)
Stetson Hats
