THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1913.
PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TEACHERS' IN
STITUTE IS A
GREAT SUCCESS
One Hundred and Thirty Registered,
and Work of the Institute Is
Progressing Nicely.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The Cass County Teachers' In
stitute is now on in full swing and
gives promise of being one of the
best that has ever been held here,
both in the point of attendance and
interest shown in the splendid series
of lectures and addresses that are be
ing given in connection with the in
stitute work- Already 130 teachers
have registered at the office of County
Superintendent Miss Eda Marquardt,
and every indication points to the in
stitute being a great success in every
way.
Last evening a public reception was
held at the Elks' club in honor of the
visitors, and the beautiful home of the
Plattsmouth lodge of the Elks was
well filled with a large number of the
teachers, as well as the citizens of
Plattsmouth. who took advantage of
the occasion to visit with the teach
ers. A short and very pleasant pro
gram was given during the evening,
consisting of several numbers by the
male quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Brooks, Cloidt, York and Seivers,
which was thoroughly enjoyed and ap
preciated, while Mrs. E. II. Wescott
gave a most delightful solo, and her
splendid voice proved a pleasing feat
ure of the evening's entertainment.
The reception was held in the lodge
room of the Elks, where the large
crowd was enteitained for several
hours. During the evening delicious
refreshments were served by a bevy
of young ladies, through the courtesy
of the Commercial club, which had
provided the refreshments.
Yesterday afternoon former County
Superintendent C. S. Wortman. now
of Claremore, Oklahoma, gave a short
talk along the lines of educational
work in his state, as well as in Ne
braska, when he was county superin
tendent. This morning Rev. J. H. Steger, at
the opening hour of the institute, gave
a short talk on "Who Is an Ameri
can?" and he pointed out the re
sponsibility of the teachers in the
training of the coming American citi
zens. Another of the pleasing features of
the institute work was given this
morning when L. T. Skinner of the
extension department of the univer
sity school of agriculture gave a
demonstration of the Boys' and Girls'
club work. This is not a fad or ex
periment, but a practical, helpful
service, and thirtj' people in Nebraska
devoted their full time to the ex
tension work, and three of these were
in the boys and girls department. The
work, as stated by Mr. Skinner, was
to interest and help the boys and girls
to study things at home to study
why or reason of certain operations.
Mr. Skinner pointed out the success
of the corn growing contest among
the young people of the state and the
advantages secured by this ten-ear
contest, which attracted a great deal
of attention from the young men and
women of the state. The basis of
judging the corn was: First, quantity
of product; second, quality; third,
profit, study of the business side of
farming; fourth, story of the season's
work. In support of the success of
the extension work Mr. Skinner show
ed where there were 0,000 boys and
girls interested this year as against
2.20O last year. Mr. Skinner stated
that in the contests the county unit
had been found much more satisfac
tory than that of the state, owing to
the different variations of rainfall in
the east and west and the difference
in the soil3 of the different sections of
the tsate and the length of the sea
sons which made the west part of the
season shorter than the eastern sec
tion. There were both boys and girls
in the corn club work, Mr. Skinner
stated, and in Chase county, Lucy
Pierce, a 13-year-old girl, had won the
prize for two years.
This evening at 8 o'clock B. E. Mc
Proud will speak on "The Individual
in the Making" at the Methodist
church, to which everyone is invited.
Following the address of Mr. Skin
ner at the High school auditorium Mr.
II. E. McReynolds of Pipestone, Minn.,
gave a short talk on the Indian school
work in that section.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
High school. Attorney C. A. Rawls will
speak on "The Functions of Govern
ment." FOR SALE OR RENT Modern 7
roora brick house, corner Main and
. Eighth streets.
T. H. POLLOCK.
WANTED School girls to room and
' board. Call 'Phone 466. ' 9-2-1 tw
TWO ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
SATURDAY AND THIS MORNING
From Tuesday' Dally.
This mornir g while Dewey Bnttain,
one of the employes in the Burlington
shops, was stooping down to pick up
some scrap in the shop yard, he was
so unfortunate as to have his head
come in contact with a large bolt,
thrown by on.; of his fellow workmen
while he was scraping a switch stand,
and the missl.j inflicted a rather pain
ful injury on the left side of his head
just below the temple. It required one
stitch in the wound and the young man
will not suffer any serious results
from the injury.
Ethel, the little daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. C D. Quinton, Saturday aft
ernoon while playing on the court
house lawn, fell from the large cannon
and received a scalp wound that re
quired the attention of a surgeon and
one stitch was taken in the head and
the little girl is getting along fine
and experiencing but little inconven
ience as a result of the accident.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NORTHEAST OF PA
CIFIC JUNCTION
From Tuesday's Pallr.
A very serious accident occurred
yesterday morning at the farm home
of A. F. Saar, a half mile northeast
of Pacific Junction, when Walter, tha
little 6-year-old son of Mr. Saar. had
both hands badly lacerated by a pully
on a hay carrier which was being used
to operate the unloading of a quantity
of hay. It is supposed the little boy,
while playing around the carrier, had
his hand caught and it was drawn up
to the pulley, where one finger on the
left hand was almost severed and the
whole inside of the right hand lacerat
ed in a terrible manner, as the flesh
was torn off and only the ligaments
were left in the hand. The cries of
the little boy attracted the father and
he was released from where he was
caught, but the lacerations inflicted
had been most severe. Dr. L. B. Bacon
of Pacific Junction was called, and ar
riving at the Saar home feared that it
might be necessary to remove the
hand of the little lad and he was
brought here to the office of the l)rs.
Livingston, where the lacerated finger
was removed and the injured hand
dressed and all possible done to fave
the left hand, which, howeevr, is in
bad shape and it will be a few days
before it is fully determined whether
it can be saved. The little boy wa-;
taken home after the operation to be
caied for until his injuries are healed.
HOME CHAPTER 0, E. S.
ENJOY ANNUAL PIG-
NIC LAST
From Wednesday's Dally.
The members of Home chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, last evening
enjoyed their annual picnic and the
occasion was a most gala one and
nearly one hundred members were
present to take part in the pleasant
event. Owing to the coolness of the
weather it was necessary to hold the
jolly event at the banquet hall of the
Masonic temple and here the well
laden tables were spread and the
members of the order gathered around
to take part in the festal occasion
that has become one of the annual
events of the Eastern Star lodge in
this city. There was everything that
could be desired in the way of dainties
and the ladies spent several hours
most pleasantly in the delights of the
banquet. Miss Clara Weyrich, worthy
matron of the lodge, presided over the
feast, and a most delightful time was
enjoyed by everyone present. After
the conclusion of the banquet the
ladies spent some time in visiting and
having a general good time among
themselves, as is always the case in
gatherings of this great Masonic sis
terhood. The banqeut hall was very
tastefully decorated with bouquets of
asters in their bright beauty, which
lent a pleasing touch to the appear
ance of the room, and with the jolly
party assembled around the banquet
board made a scene that will long be
pleasantly remembered. Quite a num
ber of the members from out of the
city were present, including Miss
Elsie Taylor, Mrs. L. R. Upton and
Mrs. W. B. Banning of Union and
Mrs. S. Ray Smith of Weeping Water.
CASTOR I A
For Infints and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
7 -
INTERESTING
LETTER RECEIVED
FR0S11 CANADA
Which Gives a Glowing Description of
the Beautiful Scenery in the
Various Localities.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Banff, Alta., August 27.
Dear Friends of the Journal, from the
Colonel to Faithful Abe:
I have just read Saturday's (August
21st), copy of the Daily forwarded to
me by Hilt in which you publish a very
interesting letter from Burton Young,
describing some of the identical ter
ritory I am now covering through the
Canadian Rockies, and I want to sup
port his statement that here is some
of the grandest scenery in the world.
I have met tourists who have visited
Switzerland, the Alps and the scenic
wonders of the globe, but right here
on our northern borders, they claim,
is scenery that excels them all. Our
own Colorado Rockies are grand, but
here you find not only the Rockies, but
the Selkirks, the Cascades and others
as well, all piled in together. One
thing that differentiates these from
the Colorado mountains is the abund
ance of timber and verdure that
clothes them below timber line. Some
of them look as though, they had fair
ly been rolled in green, and then at
the top appears the multi-colored
rocks capped with snow and ice, which
glisten in the sunlight. I don't like to
boast about a foreign road, but the
Canadian Pacific is certainly a giant
of transportation. This system girdles
the world. It not only operates a
trans-continental railway which is
double-tracked most of the way, but
trans-Pacific and trans-Atlantic
steamships, hence you can buy a
ticket around the world on its system.
Not only this, but at Vancouver,
Banff, Calgary, Winnepeg and Mon
treal it owns and operates hotels that
are unexcelled even in our own United
States. The one at Van Couver is
said to have cost ?-.0(.0.000. and the
one here, located up in the mountains
overlooking the Bow river falls in the
most picturesque spot imaginable, cost
$2,000,000. You would hardly expect
to take a six-horse coach drive up into
the mountains and find a modern
hostelry like that perched up. or
rather spread out, on the mountain
side. Every appointment and con
venience that modern construction
knows is found here, and add to that
the marvelous scenic location and you
have an ideal spot for the wealthy
tourist.
Traveling through Canada you
realize before long that you have
crossed the border and are in a differ
ent land. Instead, of the good old
Stars and Stripes you see the British
flag flying from every staff; you find
the terms. ' Dominion" and "Royal"
and ' Kings' and "Princes" applied to
hotels and companies, etc. You soon
find a lot of Dominion change in your
pocket, which is not unlike ours only
that it appears to be thinner and
lighter. The 5-cent piece is smaller
and lighter than our dime, in fact it's
hard enough to hanr onto a nickel in
the states, but it's doubly hard up
hero. I have not seen a Canadian
silver dollar it's all ?1 bills.
The messages and train orders up
here are all written on a sort of a
blue paper, in contrast to our own
R. R. yellow. Everybody up here turns
to the left. All street cars and traf
fic go down on the left side and come
up on the right side of the street,
which is directly opposite to our way.
Up here in the mountains there are
very few autos to besure, but any
number of horses. Everything is tally-ho
and coaches and high built bug
gies. The people are very sociable in
their way, but they hardly ever smile.
I think perhaps this is characteristic,
but may be due in part to the serious
ness of the great struggle which is
upon the kingdom. The reality of a
great war is borne in upon stranger
and native alike. Every post can!,
every letter, every ticket, in fact,
nearly every instrument that issues
must carry a war tax. Every news
boy cries latest war news, and you
can imagine it is eagerly read when
you realize that nearly every home in
Canada has contributed some stalwart
son or father to the supreme sacrifice.
Every train you ride on has some
soldier boys either going to the front
or going into the training camps.. In
the towns and cities you notice the
absence of young men on the streets
and in the stores and shops, as they
call them here. One of the young
ladies in the dining room this "morn
ing, in talking about it, said very
soberly and even sadly: "All the
young men in our crowd have gone to
the war." It was no faraway affair to
her, but a stern reality the good
times and the fun were gone and life
had taken on a sober aspect.
I could write of many other things :
that have impressed me in this neigh
bor land, but have not the time, and
furthermore this letter is already too
long. With all its scenery and novelty
Canada cannot compare with the
United States in solid prosperity, al
though the grain yield of western
Canada is one of the best in years.
If you cannot read this hurried writ
ing, turn it over to Tommy; he is
used to deciphering my advertising
copy. Sincerely.
C. C. Wescott.
INGLE AND NEPHEW
MEET FOR FIRST TIME
IN OVER FIFTY YEARS
From Wednesday's Daily.
C. A. Harvey of this city has just
had the pleasure of a visit from his
uncle, K. J. Harvey, of Charles City,
Iowa, which gave these two gentlemen
the opportunity of visiting for the
first time in fifty years, and the oc
casion was one of the rarest pleasure
to both of them. It was at the close
of the civil war in 18rt3 that they last
met. and while not a great ways apart
have not been able to get into touch
with each other until a few days ago,
whfii the uncle carre over to pay the
long-desired visit to Mr. Harvey. At
the time they last met the two gentle
men were IT, and 21 years of age, and
E. J. Harvey had just returned home
from service in the union army, and
when they met here this week the
hair of both were touched with silver
which time had placed upon them, but
they are still both very active and en
joyed the visit very much.
PLEASANT EVENT AT
THE FRANK STEPPAT
HOME LAST SUNDAY
Fnm Wednesday's Dallv.
Sunday the country home of Mr. an 1
Mrs. Frank Steppatt, west of this city,
was the scene of a most delightful
gathering, when a number of friends
and neighbors gathered to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultz of Three
Forks, Mont., who were heie visiting
at the Steppatt home, ar.d olso with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin St?ppatt of Blair,
who were here over Sunday at their
son's home.
At the r.oon hour a sumptuous re
past was served that was enjoyed to
the utmost and everything that could
tempt the most discriminating epieur
ian was spread on the tables and thor
oughly enjoyed by the jolly party
After the dinner the time was spent
in visiting and having a general socia
tin;?.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz departed tin
afternoon for Fremont for a short vi.-:
it there before continuing on thci
wav to San Francisco for a short visit
' Tho.-e who were pre.-cnt were
Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Step
hnatt. of Blair: Max Schultz, lhree
Forks, Mont.; John KafFenberger
Philip Meiinger, Louis A. Meisinger
Fred Noltirg, Frit?. Siemoneit; Misses
Grace and Ella Nolting. Teresa Lyr.s
Messrs. Carl Saigon and Willie Nolt
i::g and Little Misse Eleanor Meisin
got- and Lucille Steppatt and Walter
Weisc.
THIRTY MEMBERS OF
MASONIC LODGE 60
TO NEHAWKA MONDAY
Prom Wfdnosdav's Tal"v.
The meeting of the Masonic lodge
at Nehawka on Monday evening was
one of the red letter occasions in the
history of Nehawka lodge No. 24(1,
and a large number of the members
were present, as well as some thirty
from Plattsmouth lodge, who ha
motored down to spent a few hours
with their fraternal brothers in that
city. The Nehawka lodge have moved
into their handsome new lodge rooms
in the new auditorium building and
the members of the order here availed
themselves of the opportunity to be
present and sneftd a few hours in
taking part in the work of their neigh
boring lodge. G. W. Cheney, master
of the lodge, presided over the meet
ing and was assisted by the officers of
the lodge. One candidate was initiat
ed into the mysteries of the fra
ternity at the meeting.
Visits Nebraska Lodge.
a. rom Tues1av Dally.
Yecterdav afternoon a number of
the members of Plattsmouth lodge No.
C, A. F. & A. M. consisting of James
Robertson, Judge A. J. Beeson, W. A.
Robertson, C. W. Baylor and O. C.
Dovey, motored down to Nehawka,
where they assisted the lodge there in
the dedication of - their new lodge
rooms in the auditorium in that thriv
ing little city. ''' '
TEAGHERS'INSTF
TUTE IS VERY
SUCCESSFUL
Registration Reaches the 130 Mark,
and the Teachers Taking Great
Interest in the -Work.
The Teachers' Institute in this city
is each day showing a greater increase
in the interest and the results secured
from it will be the best that have so
far ben achieved from any of the
county institutes held. The force of
instructors, including as it does a
number of the most able in the west,
lias afforded a great opportunity to
the teachers to gather inspiration and
helpfulness in their work in 'the
education of the youth of the county.
Miss Mary Ellen Brown, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska College of Agri
culture; Prof. Bertram Everett Mc
Proud, professor of education at the
South Dakota State college, Brook
ings; Miss Marie Kaufmann, superin
tendent of penmanship of the Platts
mouth city schools; Wiley Glenn
Brooks, superintendent of the city
schools, and County Attorney A. G
Cole, who each day gives a short talk
on the school law of the state. Th
work of Prof. McProud in geography
trrammar. physiology, personal and
school hygiene, has been one of th
most pleasing features of the institute
work and one that has been
followed closely by the teachers, a
well as the visitors.
The registration of the institute has
reached the 150 mark and there wil
be several additional teachers to regis
ter before the week is closed, and with
the visitors present the average at
tendance is close to 200 at the session
of the institute.
l esterday President C lemmons o
the Fremont State Normal was pres
ent and addressed the teachers for
few minutes in a most pleasing man
ner, and yesterday afternoon at th
High school auditorium Attorney C
A. Rawls gave a splendid lecture on
the subject of "The Functions of Gov
ernment," and his remarks were cer
tainlv a treat to the teachers who
were present and was one of th
clearest lectures that has been a part
of the institute programr this season
Mr. Rawls is a careful student and the
lefcturer furnished to the teachers and
visitors a clear insight into the work
ings of the government.
In the evening, the concert by 'the
Burlington band at Garfield park tya
one of the delightful social features o
the institute week, and a large' num
ber of the teachers availed themselve
of the opportunity of hearing the etc
lightful program that had been ar
ranged bv Prof. Schulhof for their
benefit, and the members of the band
carried out the pleasing program ijV a
most creditable manner.
The following is the list of teachers
registered, with their names and ad
dresses :
Mrs. Eva Maye Mc Bride, Greenwood
Anna Alhusen, Berlin.
Norene Schulhof, -Plattsmouth.
Nellie Brown, Mynard.
Carrie M. Countryman, Weeping
Water.
Sophia Hild, Plattsmouth.
Coeanna Handley, Kansas City;
Cressie Hackenberg, Cedar Creek
EfTie M. Olson, Greenwood.
Ruby Edgerton, Plattsmouth. ?
Mae Barker, Mynard. :'
Beulah Sans, Murray.
Marie E. Kaufmann, Plattsmouth.
Sophia Ulrich, Plattsmouth.
A. H. Bushncll, Plattsmouth.
Agatha Jones, Plattsmouth.
Carl Cunningham, Plattsmouth.
lpha C. Peterson, Plattsmouth.
Alberta Thomas, Plattsmouth.
Anna Rys, Plattsmouth.
Josephine Rys, Plattsmouth.
Rose Proehaska, Plattsmouth.
Grace Fipht, Mynard.
Ruth Thurber, Lincoln.
Kathryn York, Plattsmouth.
Mattie C. Larson, Plattsmouth.
Hazel Louise Tuey, Plattsmouth.
Mathilda Donat, riattsmouth. f,
Marie Swoboda, Plattsmouth.
Noel Seney Big Cabin, Oklahoma.
Dovie Bavkhurst, Union.
Irene Itartwick, Plattsmouth.
Gladys Dowler, Weeping Water.
Margaret Albert, Tlattshiouth. :
'auline Palecek,-Plattsmouth.
Iottie Colby, Marquett, Neb.
Ixdeta Jacks, Plattsmouth.
Anra Henrick, Plattsmouth.
Angie McCarroll, Union.
Addie Austin, Union.
Vivian Everett, Union.
Mary C. Borne, Nebraska City.
Elizabeth Kevr, Plattsmouth.
Julia Kerr. Plattsmouth.
Edna Morrison, Plattsmouth.
Florence Rummell, Plattsmouth..
Jennie Batten, Plattsmouth.
Jean Andrews, Nebraska City. ;
Pose Jeroushek, riattsmouth.
Elizabeth Holly, Plattsmouth. i
riola Haynie, Plattsmouth; ;
1
Agnes Ptak, Plattsmouth. "
ICAPP3 CLOTH ES
BOYS!
Watch for our announcement Sat
urday about boys' week, Sept. 6-11
- Special for Saturday
Men's Heavy Work Shirts 39c
Violet Freese, Plattsmouth.
Golda Noble, Plattsmouth.
Olyve Clark, Union.
Edith Frans, Union.
Mabel Ward, Louisville.
Lueila Sawyer, South Bend.
Mrs.' .Mabel Mayfield, Louisville.
Dorothy Group, Louisville.
Jennie Livingston, Plattsmouth.
Lola Hendricks, Ashland.
Olive Morris, Unadilla. . .
Mabel Adams, Plattsmouth.
Margaret Wohlfarth, Plattsmouth. .
Mrs. J. W. Hendrickson, Greenwood.
Mr. J. W, Hendrickson, Greenwood.
Nellie Lamb Milford.
Mrs. Louie Walker, Lincoln.
Isa B. Nichols, Greenwood.
Minnie Strejc, Greenwood.
Sadie L. Dale, Greenwood. .
Jennie Beachell, Greenwood.
Elsie Roessler, Plattsmouth.
Alma Holly, Plattsmouth.
Mabel C. Smith, University Place. ,
Delia Maher, Greenwood.
Alma E. Wiedman, Greenwood.
Belle Speck, Plattsmouth. "
Chelsea Long, Greenwood.
Myrtle Creamer, Greenwood.
Lola Carr, Eagle.
Freda M. Reitter, Eagle.
Crete Briggs, Plattsmouth. '
May Glenn, Plattsmouth.
Marguerite Porter, Plattsmouth.
Christina Hansen, Plattsmouth.
Selma Hendrickson, Prairie Home.
Emily Fairley, Lincoln. '
Madeline Clason, Lincoln.
GeneTieve Lawry Lincoln.
Delia' Tartsch, Plattsmouth.
Pearl Dolen, Omaha.
Judith C. Straub, Avoca.
Ethel Fitzpatrick, Weeping Water.
Chelsea Besack, Springfield. -Gretchen
L. Boeck, South Omaha.
Julia Todd, Nehawka.
Anna Heisel, Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan, Plattsmouth.
Estelle Baird, Plattsmouth.
Clara Weyrich, Plattsmouth.
Elmer Frans, Plattsmouth.
Mattie F. Bricker, Greenwood.
Verna A. Krejci, Plattsmouth.
Villa Gapen, Plattsmouth.
Josephine Hitchman, Weeping Water,
Maude Baldwin, Weeping Water.
Mabel Gerard, Weeping Water.
Mattie Nutzman, Avoca.
Mrs., Louise Morford, Elmwood.
Belle Sutherland,. Elmwood. ...
Anna Thiel, Murdock.
M. Emilie Griffin, Elmwood.
Autumn
' fcortrttt 5rnfc Clothr , nothing but fine clothes any
pattern you crave for; any style your heart desires.
Suits in the better, sort of mixtures browns, grays and pattern
blues. Medium weights to weat now or a little later.
;.. SUITS $io TO S30
Carhart
Overalls 1
i u : r ;,
.Hansen ... .
G loves
Mr. Buyer
There's a big difference in
clothes. You doubtless know this
act but it is our business to
know why and where this differer.ee
comes in.
It is a far reach "from the
sheep to the man," but this gap has
been covered in one step by the
house of "Capps."
And we are showing this fall
their 100 per cent pure wool suits
"Made by the only house in
America that manufacture suits
from the raw wool to the finished
garment."
Hand Tai ored!
Absolutely Guaranteed
$22.50
C. E.
Vcscott's Sons
Everybody' Store
Grace Bogenrief, Elmwood.
Mary Waters, Elmwood.
Flossie Coon, Elmwood.
Emma Kunz, Elmwood.
Nellie C. Lean, Elmwood.
Ruth Reeve, Elmwood.
Mrs. L. F. Queen, Plattsmouth.
Minnie Sutherland, Elmwood.
Cora Revis, Ashland.
Mrs. Ethel Bird, Elmwood".
Gladys Marshall, Elmwood.
Ruth Miller, Elmwood.
Alice B. Crozier, Weeping Water.
Petra J. Anderson, Milford.
Olyve Bourke, Weeping Water.
Abbie Cole, Weeping Water.
Rosa Cline, Plattsmouth.
Marie Stroemer, Alva.
Eva Fowler, Weeping Water.
Sylvia Gilmore, Avoca.
Charlotte M. Armstrong, Weeping
Water.
Bernice Moulton, Weeping Water.
Claire Bookmeyer, Plattsmouth.
Lucy Mulertz, Pierce.
Jessie R. Moore, Plattsmouth.
T. V. Truman, Weeping Water.
George E. Campbell, Avoca.
Mrs. -George E. Campbell, Avoca.
Mrs. Nettie Stanton, Union.
Lucile Wendell Gass, Plattsmouth.
Frances Reeve, Elmwood.
Clara Rutherford, Nehawka.
Lena B. Flint, Lincoln.
From Near Manley.
C; H. Lau and C. F. Lau, from near
Manley, were in the city a few hours
Monday looking after some business
matters and visiting with friends.
These gentlemen are father and son,
and are two of the pioneer citizens of
Cass county, and are among the best
that .old Cass possesses. They were
pleasant callers at this office.
.??
SOCIAL DANCE.
4 The Cosmopolitan club will 4
give a dance at Coates' hall Sat- J
J urday night, September 4th. 2
4 Everybody cordially invited to J
f. attend. A good time in store for 4"
J everyone. Music by Holly's 4
J orchestra. !
4-
JII2,I i2iI
Clothes
When you come here to look
at new Autumn things to wear
you'll step in on a collection of
the season's leading mcdels.
Now hear us MEN, as we tell
you that if you expect to get
any good out of this display of
clothing you had better find
your way here soon for these
new styles won't last all sea
son. You are asked to choose
from a wonderful stock of
Stetson
Hats
Manhattan
Shirts
T
l
IT