fVf)M.Yfc MARCH 5, 1917.
I'LATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAKE 5.
glTIMk3 Make an Automobile Out of Your Ford!
Ford Owners Head
Jack Muiford who represent Pick
ens & Co., traveling his territory in
:ui automobile met with a peculiar
and distressing accident about live
miles c:'st of Bradford. It seems
that a sudden gust of wind blew off
his hat and in iittempting to catch it
lie let go of the steering wheel. Un
fartunately at that moment the
wheels struck a rut, the car turned
turtle as it slid into the ditch bury
ing Muiford beneath it., etc.-
The most valuable accessory yet
brought out for the Ford car. Re
moves the strain of driving. Gives
complete control of car, over 10,000
sold to dale, your car is next, come
i i a real machine shop and have one
put on, try it if you don't like it,
we will take it oil and refund your
money. Price S 15.00.
K
Plattsmauth,
iiblie Sale!
inu- unable to stcure a farm for
- - I
.Kl Ibis season, 1 tunc dtcided to scM j
P--r,,,:i! l'i"l'oity to the l.i;r!iest;
iii!'. i' at public auction, the .-ale to
be held at niv home ) pules we
of Muriav, i miles no. th oi Nehaw-
!.a, iu-t t ;ist of the old Fulton black
Mr. it h .-hop, on the Davis farm, on
Thursday, march sni
Commencing at 10:00 a. m., the
:" : lowing described property:
One team black mules, 11 and 12
years oh!, weight J.".0 pounds.
Oie bay horse, 12 years old, weiirkt
I2'f) pounds.
One bay mare, V years old, weight
lJ.'o pound, wiih foal. ' '
One gray horse, i:J years old,
eiv.i.t i:;no pou!u!s.
Ore gray mule, weight ll-0 poiim-s.
0;.v- bk.ck team three-year-olds,
weight J'JOit pounds.
One black mare, - years old. weight
. pound-". ,
One good milk eov.
t )i.e lieifer calf.
Twelve pure bred IKiroc gilts,
Gobi M-odol strain. Bred to a sensa
tion hog, due to farrow in April, wi'l
h :c p .hgrecs ready on day of sale.
One Deeving 7-foot cut binder.
tbie McCormick mowing mac'iice,
hve foot cot.
One Ridinj; lister.
Ore walking lister.
One -J. I. Case coi n planter, with
check row ami ;-' rods wire.
One lo-ineh Sulkcy plow.
Ore walking plow-.
One coj-n drill.
Two walking u iti ators.
Two riding cultivators.
One King wheat drill.
Opt- .John Det re iwo-:-nw cidtivator.
One tin e.--scci ion harrow-.
Two farm wagons.
Oae wa.LT':t and hay rack .
Two- set work Iiarnos.
O: set 1 1-1 inch harness.
Oae set double bu.y harness.
Two j:rind stoi:es.
On.- ::; yaib.n kettle.
Iiiii-e A h' houses.
Otl.er a.rtiv-ies too numerous
mention.
to
I onus AM shims of S.Hj.ok
i;il
I'.er a a, on at! M:-ns over ;f-i.i.i
ivi!:t !' mv to tipht months will
o piven., purchaser pivinp ajijiroved
cuiity 'ojuinLT ei-riit per cent from
western
he ftSehawka llills
arc now Rolling and
(2tkf SI
FLOUR!
The Popular Cass County Brand ol Flour
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED!
Also a Full Line of Dy Products!
G. D. ST. JOKK, Prop.
JOE frl ALCOLCVl, Head Miller.
For Saio by AS! Dealers
IKKKVEKSIBL1-: WORM
Steering Gear for Ford Cars
If D
chine and Foyndry
Nebraska
j date. All property must be settled
j for before being removed from the
i premises.
I W. A. Scott will serve lunch at1
noon.
i . i ,. . i
,vv YorNt;f Auctioned
l',( HID EKER, Clerk.
D. L. ADA. MS,
I DEATH 1' MIES. JOHN GALL1GEII.
i-iorn C'air.l-ridire. Neb., comes the
news of the diaih of .Mrs. John 1'alli
.rer, which occuned February S. She
was the wife of Dr. John Gulliver, a
retired Tdethodist minister, well known
here and in many places throughout
the state, having li4'bl tn-orainent
charjres for the last forty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Galliavr were manie;'.
ir. W'eeiiinp: Water on Match IS, 187-1.
'The deceased was ;'.: years of ac,
and besides the husband is : urvivod by
three childien. Dr. George L. Gailin
er of I'ocatello. Ida.: Mrs. Kobert L.
Smith of Omaha and Mrs. Arch Stines
of Fairmont.
The deceased was converted and
joined the Mcthodht church in lS7o,
jit the ajre of 1!', under the pastorate
of Rev. A. L. Fold en. Weeping Water
Ilepublican.
MAKES CHANCE IX HI'SINESS. '
fl imi S:it in l:i v 's I:iiiv.
The lirm of Wa.rpa & Schuldiee.
which has been conducting- an exten
sive business in the line of piumbinsr,
electric fixtures and tin work, has been
dissolved, as Mr. Warpra, the senior
member of the firm, has jmrehased the
interests of Mr. Schuldiee in the busi-pc'-s
atil will operate the establish
ment himself in th- future. The
change in the partnership has been
made am Mr. Warpa is now con
ducting the affairs of the concern. Mr.
Schuldiee has not fully decided a.s to
his future plans, but will enjoy a well
deserved rest from his labors for a
time at least, and c::pects to leave
Sunday for Chieujro for a short visit
with his son in that city.
" Doinp the Work.
W. T. Nanney, Noel, Mo , writes,
"Your li. A. Thomas' Hot: l'owder
is dointr the work down in this part
i 11 1L ..-..1 4 1.. irl-if
! 4 i i
oi ir.e woriu. it inui-u -o '- '"-
, we titetle'i to prevent euie iiv
cholera and expel worms."
II. M. Socnnichsen.
Puis & Ganscmer.
Manufacturing the
WEEPING WATER
REPUBLICAN.
Honi, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meier, a
daughter, on Washington's birthday,
February 22.
,G. K. Art-he:' is movinir this wuek
to the Domingo farm. lie will live in
the tenant house and work for Oscar
Dominro this summer.
John Kcnnev tmd family moved
last week to the James Schwab farm
: outh.east of Murray. Mr. Kenner will
work the farm -for Mr. Schwab for
two years.
Niffht Wratcbnun C. T. Noell in
fonns the Republican that he has re
signed his position to accept a job on
the Tom Akeson farm and will move
with his family soon.
John Domingo, Lars Nelson and Mr.
Domingo's cousin of Iowa, visited the
South Omaha market Tuesday. Mr.
Dominj-'o and son. George, had a load
of ho.Ts an l cattle on the market that
day.
Miss Hernice Wickersham was
down town Tuesday for the fust time
since she came home from school sick
soon after the first of the year. This
has been a K-'eat disappointment to
M;ss Kcvnice a site liad made preat
plans for th business course she had
commenced at Lincoln. ,
Den Gibson returned , Friday niffht
froft California, where he had been
visitinir his sister, Miss Kathryn. He
reports a fine trip and enjoyed the
toas.t country for a visit but had no
d"sire to chancre the agricultural farm
ing in Cass county for any occupation
he saw in the land of roses.
Nicholas Trook of Avoea is the new
clerk at the Russell Druir compauy
store. Nicholas recently returned from
Des Moines, la., whee h.e took a
caurce in pharmacy ami he has just
passed the examination for a repis
tervd rlrutrpist. Mr. Trook is a vouTn
man of fine personality and the Rus--e!l
company is very fortunate to se
cure his services.
Tom Akeson has bought the Joseph
Huslam fine home in the northeast
part of our city, tie deal beinjr made
Saturday through the real estate
ae-cnt, II. D. Re:'d. Mr. Akeson and
family will move to town and leave
the farm in enurire ol tne olilest son.
Clarence, and hired help. We pre
sume lorn will houl his rank amoiijr
the automobile farmers.
UNION
Ledger
99
--- :i':,.-'r
Mi-s Clementine Roddy, who teach
cs a.l Aoca, Neb., spent Sunday with
her parents here.
Joe Ihatiut shippeil in a car of cat
tle from South Omaha last Wednes
day which he will fatten for a late
market.
-ficorjre W. Iaiton n turned honn
!n;:n Kentucky I uesuay mormn.tr.
where he went en a busienss trip
about two weeks ae-o.
Several of the your;; folks from
this place attended the invitation
dance at the Nehawka Auditorium last
Friday nisrht.
A fine team of horses hclontrinjr to
Sherman Ausbtirn died last Wednes
day, after iroririnir themselves from a
wheat bin which had been left open.
t harlcs 1'eek oi rJmwoou was in
town a few hours Tuesday to call on
nis numerous tiienls. tie had hcen
to Omaha to visit his son, Sterling,
aial was returning home.
Claivnc" A ppief.at an I Dewey
1 yude, two of Union's youn.r soWiers
of the Fifth regiment, were mustered
out at xFort Crook last Wednesday,
and have returned to th'-ir homes here.
Win. Craitr left Wednesday mornine;
for Roaalio, Neb., to see his son-in-'aw,
William Watkins. who is sick. He
hories to brinjr Mr. Watkins to the
Lincoln sanitarium 'for treatment.
We were informed this week that
th. depot is to be rovide l with elec
tric lijibLs in the near future. We
are suie the innovation will meet with
the hearty approval of the nitrht force
there, besides jrivinjr the traveling
public better service when meeting or
departinjr on the niht oi- early morn.
in.tr trains.
Dr. D. F. Hudson had a runaway
experience Tuesday, when he started
out to drive into the country on a pro
fessional call. The i iinaway occurred
about 12::;u p. in., when the dactor
sftuted out fiom in front of his ollice.
The horse ran into a telephone pole
n upper Main street, doinr con.-ddcr-
j able damatre to the rir and harness.
The daetor luckily escaped lieing in
jured. 7 1
LOUISVILLE
Courier
irgil Had-
Boin, to Mr. and Mrs. Vi
don, March 1, an eight and a half
pound girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erwin are re
joicing over the birth of a ten-pound
boy, who was left by the stork Sun
day, February 25.
A. J. Spooner has moved here from
St. Louis. Mr. bpooner will be re
membered as the first, superintendent
of the National quarries.
John Raber, who is making his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ncu
man, is seriously ill with inflamma
tory rheumatism and but little hopes
aie held out for him.
Herman Dall, C. J. Gaebel and
Herman Mann drove to Omaha Tues
day, Mr. Gaebel going up to consult
another specialist about his wife, who
is still in a serious condition.
Levi A. Jackman, formerly of Lou
isville and brother of A. A. Jackman,
has moved his family from Greenwood,
where he has resided for several years,
and has gone to Lincoln, where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Group were re
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends last Saturday, February 24,
the occasion being their thirty-second
wedding anniversary. Here's hoping
they may live to enjoy many happy re
turns of the day.
Rev. C. U. Smith moved his family
to Mt. Clair, Neb., this week, where he
has accepted the pastorate of the
Christian church. Rev. Smith is an
earnest worker in the Master's cause
and he and his family made many
warm fiiends during their residence in
Louisville, wsose best wishes go with
them in their new home.
Word has reached us of the recent
marriage of Henry Thompson, for
merly of Louisville, hut now with the
M. L Smith company of Omaha, to
Miss Maxine Schaland of South Oma
ha. The bride is a stenographer with
Hyrne & Hammer Co. of Omaha. The
Louisville friends of the former ex
tend congratulations.
John Sass, a well known farmer of
Louisville precinct, was quite seriously
injured by being struck on the head by
a horse at II.'A. Funke's scales last
Saturday. The old gentleman led the
horse on the scales to weigh it when
it became frightened, knocking him
down and striking him on the head
with its feet. At first it was thought
his skull had been fractured but this i
proved untrue and he is now on a fair
wav to recovery.
m
ELMWOOD, 4
Leader-Echo. !
4.
v
J. U. Elliott left Saturday for
Wichita, Kansas, where he will visit
with two of his sisters at that place.
George Hall shipped a car load of
horses to the Kansas City market
on Monday. This was a good bunch
of horses.
Mrs. L. F. Langhorst went to Red
Oak, Iowa( on Tuesday to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Sydney J. Moore
for a few days.
Clyde Corbet shipped a car load of
hogs to Omaha on Monday. Many
who saw them say that they were
the finest bunch ever shipped from
Elmwood.
Albert ITcischman 1 moved to the
farm vacated by his brother Charley
last week near Palmyra and Char
ley moved to the James Miller farm
which he recently purchased.
R. IJ. Stone of Nehawka purchas
ed two fine Percheron mares at the
big horse sale at Lincoln last week.
The horses passed through here on
their way to the Stone farm at Ne
hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carroll Je ft on
Wednesday for Kansas where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Carroll shipped a ear load of horses
to that place.
At the time of going to pres we
vrc ;.lad to print the fact that Dr.
J. M. Ncely is a little improved. lie
ha? been seriously ill with pneumonia
and his many' friends are glad to
know of the change for the better.
Al Weichcl is fctill at home and
is able to warlk around on his knees.
His ankles were so badly jamed up
in the accident f over a week ago
when he was forced to jump from a
scaffold in order to save himself
from falling in a perilious position.
His friends hope to see him around
i:oon.
NEHAWKA.
NEWS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bates Saturday, February
boy baby.
Abe Griffith, who was
Charley
21th, ' a
taken to
York, Nebraska, several weeks since
on account of sickness, returned to
Nehawka last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Mason, came home last,
Thursday from Omaha where
uIt,.'
I had been a patient in the Immanucl
: hospital for the past two months.
Geo. Marks reports that he has
lost five or six head of cattle the past
week, presumably from cornstalk dis
ease.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alford and .Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Stone, of Elmwood,'
visited friends and relatives in Ne
hawka last Sunday
John C. Daly who has been work
ing in the Nehawka bank the past
five months has accepted a position
With the farmers bank of btapleton,
and will leave
lor that place next
Saturday.
Robert Do re purchased two desir
able lots
of Nick Klaurens in East
Nehawka this week. Also the house
known as the Kalberg property.
This house will be moved onto the
lots and hxed up for a dwelling by..
Mr. Dore. !
Mrs. Guy Munsell has been enjoy-
ing a pleasant visit from her brother
and sister, who arrived on the night .
train Sunday. Mr. Mayhew lives at :
Wadena, Minnesota, and her sister,
Mrs. Schumacher is a resident of De
Witte, Nebraska. Her brother, Mr.
Mayhew left Monday for a trip to
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Isadore Sheldon enjoyed the
company of two of her lady friends,
the Misses Doris Clark of I'apillion
and Ilildegard Clinton of North
Platte, Saturday and Sunday fore-
noon. Miss Sheldon drove to Omaha
Sunday afternoon where her friends
took trains for their homes-. While
in Omaha, Mis sSheldon visited her
mother who is in a hospital there. .
An item we failed to mention last
week for lack of space, was that of
the school board meeting, at which
time teachers were selected for the
coming year. Let it be known, how
ever, even at this late hour, that the
corps of teachers in Nehawka
s.yols hive given excellent satis
faction, and the re-election of the en
tire force was only a matter of form
devolving upon the lwrnrd at this
time.
ARE YOU EFFICIENT?
Try Theee Tests, but Do Not Yield to
Despair if You Fail.
Are you etiieient? The awful qr.ery
refuses to down. The clocks tick it.
the Hat wheels in tbe subway tliuiup it.
the ungreased curves of the elevated
screech it. If you are an old business
fotry the question burns in the e.ve of
every pitying employee. You find your
w ife measuring" the distance from tlie
ranee to the kitchen cabinet ami your
son computing thi power necessary to
propel a football in the lowest are.
Tho telephone company advises you to
pirn your name instead of saying
Hello.'"
lilessed be the concrete of thought if
not of deed. Conereteness enables you
to see just what the efficiency masters
mean. One of them. William Fret.
Keniblo. tells in Industrial Mminue
ment "How to Test Your Kmi lo. ees.'"
Of course every iiihu who reads it w ill
first test bis most imiortaiit employee,
his father's son. Watch and pad and
pencil are all that are needed to ac
quaint yourself with your virtues and
faults. -In thirty seconds answer as
many of these questions as you can:
Give the name of a vegetable, a met
al, an insect, a reptile, a lish, a num. a
woman, an ocean, a lake, a town.
If at the end of the half minute you
have written only "beet, gold. Ilea. ad.
der," you are pretty poor. If you have
also put down "trout, Edison. Addanis,
Atlantic." you are up to human aver
age of eight answers. If you feel that
you can go beyond teu answers you
may describe the color of water, tea.
beer, ivory, the sky. grass, milk, chalk,
coal and Bkin. But men who go beyond
fifteen answers in thirty seconds are
rare. They should have secretaries,
limousines and big black cigars.
Next try to answer live "difficult
questions" iu twenty seconds:
First. Who is the greatest living
general?
uiek, now, and pick a short nanie
that doesn't take a long tiiue to w rite.
Second- What is the most powerful
force in the world?
Perhaps love isn't, but" it's a shorter
word than militarism.
Third. What is the greatest modern
'discovery?
Quick, man! Hadium will'do.
Fourth. What is the greatest neces
sity of commerce?
Our secretary of commerce probably
would not answer that in less than
I1.S10 words. You perhaps will write
"ships" or "railroads" and pass on to
the last:
Fifth. What is the cheapest food for
the human race?
liread, unless you are a liend for len
tils or employed by the makers of
fluted oat corn. Dut you ouyht to an
swer threo of the questions in twenty
seconds, says Mr. Kemble. If you an
swer fewer it Indicates "slowness or
deliberation
Sun.
iu thought." New York
DR. BLEICK.
Lr. Bleick, 53-' World-Herald build
ing, Omaha, specialist in eye, car,
nose and throat diseases, will be at
Plattsmouth every Tuesday, at B. A.
McEIwain jewelry store. Eye glasses
scientifically fitted.
HOMES TO RENT.
We will rent you a home of any
size from a single room to an S-room
linnin. f Tri 1 1 on us at corner of Locust
and Fifth street, or Phone No. 57o.
F. M. Welshimer & Son. 2-2L-tfd
l.i i.-:ri. . l i IJ'....... X".. rjn- !
Local Piews
Adam Stoehr of near Cuilom vas
in the city today for a few hours look
ing after some trading with the mer
chants and calling on his friends.
F. J. Hennings and son, Albert,
came in Saturday from their home in
Hischt Mile Grove to look after some
dipping with the merchants,
Paul Ileil returned to Omaha this
morning after an over Sunday visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wr. H.
ucij .inj family at their farm "home.
John Snead, wife and family of
Sioux City arrived this afternoon to
en joy a short visit in this city and
vicinity with their .relatives and
friends.
Adam Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek was among the visitors in the
city today to look after a few matters
Qf business with the merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughters, Mrs. Jesse Hardnock and
Mrs. Sam Hardnock, were in the city
yesterday to attend the funeral of the
late Frank Brinkman.
O. K. Mickey of Osceola, Neb., a
member of the otiieial board of the
Masonic Home association, was in the
city over Sunday visiting at the Home
and departed this morning for Omaha
to attend a meeting of the board of
control.
Gerald M. Drew of Omaha, was an
over Sunday visitor in this city at the
home of his au-'.i. Mis. J. C. Cummins
and family, returning this nlorning to
ihe metropolis. ,
E. R. Queen from near .Mm ray was
in th.? city for a few hours today, en
loute to Omaha, where ho gees to
spend a few hour. attending to some
matters of business.
Hans Chi isU-nscn of Union moLoerd
to tins city Saturday afternoon for a
short visit with fiiends and to attend
to some business matters. He gave
this ollice a pleasant call.
VY. IL Ruetter of near Wabash,
while in the city Saturday found the
opportunity of calling at the Journal
oilice and enrolling his name as one
of the readers of the Old Reliable.
Frank York, w ho has bi en here vis
iting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. York, for a short time since his
return from the army, departed this
morning for Chicago to resume his
duties in that city.
Mrs. Hazel 1".. S-riiii, mat '-on of tlie
Masonic Orphanage, was among those
goiiig to Omaha this morning on the
early Burlington train to spend the
day in that city and to attend the
meeting of the board of control.
Colonel W. S. Askwith of the Ma
sonic Home was among those going
to Omaha this morning to visit for a
few hours in that city with friends
and attend a meeting of the official
board of the Masonic Home associa
tion. W. H. Puis of .Murray was in the
city Saturday for v. few hours visiting
with his fiiends and looking after
some matters of business at the court
house. Billy is still wearing his right
arm in a sling as the result of hav
ing it broken while cranking an auto
mobile. Ber t Crawford of Laurel, Neb., who
has been visiting for a short linicAvith
his old friends in the vicinity of Mur
ray, was in the city today for a few
hours. Mr. Crawford is preparing to
move from Laurel to Crofton, Neb.,
where will make lii.- home in the
future.
Mrs. C. C. Edmunds of Council
Bluffs, who has been here enjoying a
short visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Isner, departed
thij afternoon for her home.
John Meisinger and ron, Louis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sal-berg of Cedar
Cieck motored to this city Saturday
for a short visit with rjlatives and
fiiends. Mr. John Meisinger was a
pleasant caller at tiiis office.
Mrs. A. C. Bartlett and childen de
parted this afternoon for Wintcrsel,
la., where they will mak'j I heir home
in the future. Mr. Bartlett will leave
as soon as it is possible to have a car
ready to load his household goods.
Hugh Allison and wife ofSupcrior,
Nebraska, who were here visiting for
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mis. Julius Pitz, departed Saturday
artcrifbofl for their home. Mr. Alli
son is a former resident of Cas.
county and is at present one of the
j county
county.
cominissionei s of NucKells
J. IN I'LATTSMOUTH
i. FORTY YEARS AGO.
Miss Eunice Sage, of Iowa, niece
of Elias Sage, is teaching in Mrs.
Love's place.
Miss Ida Goodell of Glcnwood has
been engaged as a teacher in our city
school.
C. Schluntz, the Cedar' Creek miller
and merchant was in yesterday and
gave the Herald a call.
Billy Ruffner and wife, formerly of
Crete and now of Kearney, have been
spending the week with us, the guest
of his brother Ed Ruffner.
James E. Morrison has traded off
his nice new house on the Avenue, for
Uncle Thomas Jefferson Todd's farm.
Now what? "Jim" turns granger,
and Uncle Todd lawyer in the spring,
we suppose.
Pluttsmouth has one institution,
and a mighty good one, too, that
isn't full and running over yet. We
allude to the Dovey's Pork-packing
house. Boss Dovey says he can ac
commodate a few more hogs any day
though after the farmers sell theid
though after the farmers sell their
cattle, the hogs running with them
will come in and fill her up we guess.
Sunday before last Bro. Burgess
gave tke "men-folks" his blessing
and said Religion was meant for
Males, as well as Females, and the
masculines ought to come to church
better. Last Sunday evening there
were twenty-eight men and twenty
jive women at St. Luke's. Wasn't a
good Sunday for church either.
Moonlight too fine.
Dr. Livingston informs us that
J :)r. John Black has recently purchas
ied the North half of Lots 1 and 2 in
Block from the M. E. church for
about $1,000; also that C. H. Parmele
and .Mrs. W. E. Donelan delivered
on Tuesday a bond for a deed to Win.
Wettencamp, to lot -j, block .", at a
nsiderati n of about $1,000.
I. O. Phillippi, well known in this
lown, becomes one of tlie Ass't Supeiv
lidendents of the B. & M. R. R. Alex
Campbell is also promoted to Ass't.
Superintendent on the western divis
on. Boss Holderidge and Super
B ss Touzalin still keep things going
lively and have faith in the B. &. M.
casting salt water yet, before they die
or get bald-headed.
Louisville, Neb., -Editor Herald:
Business is brisk, and Louisville
boometh: That U. P. R. R. branch
(on paper) will run from I'apillion
through here; thence to W. W., and
then to we don't care where. Three
nr four dwellings and two or three
business rooms have already been
put up this season. The extensive
stone quarries, Pottery and two brick
yards will require several men this
summer. Leap year parties are all
the rage here with the young ladies,
the boys tb "take a hand" when an
opportunity is offered.
One of the happiest events of the
season was the College Hill exhibi
tion held in Glover's hall on the eve
ning of the 5th. It was indeed one
of the most entertaining exhibitions
Louisville has had the pleasure of at
tending. The pieces played were
evidently selected with great taste,
for which we must thank the worthy
manager, 11. W. Zink. If the Herald
would allow, we should like to make
mention of some of the most promin
ent actors, but sullice it to say that
all did well. R. L. Foe as "Handy
Andy," in the comedy of same name,
was simply immense. Miss Carrie
St-hlater in "Refinement," was also
highly appreciated. Others, equally
woithy of mention were T. E. Wil
liams, James Stander, Flora Davi;,
Thaddcus Adams, Mary Heim, Ilele.i
Slander, Minnie I-nhoiF, Frank and
Willie Scblater, and Mr. Pottynger,
C. Schlater. Esq.. manager the musi
cal department to the satisfaction of
ill concerned. Just before the do ing
piece Mr. Zink was called upon
the stage and presented with a copy
of Tennyson's poems by hi- former
pupils, as a token of the high regard
in which he was held by them. At a
late hour we were dismissed, feeling
that we had spent a pb-asant even
ing. May College Hill prosper if.
the future as she has in the past, is
Ihe w-ish of your correspondent.
ABOUT ALL SOLD.
But still have a Gas Range, sewing
machine, oak sideboard, phaeton,
.omplete with shafts and pole, 1 lawn
mower. Inquire of J. W. Holmes or
call Phone -VII, or can be seen at the
late Dora Moore home. lMi7-tfL
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley HoteL
Coatcs' Block,
Second Fldor
Mf-I- 'I-I-i "i-ii