Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 4

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, 1t SOOTHES the CHILD: SOFTENS the GUAS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES Wi LXC,and s, tho best_ramedy for DIARRAGEA. So1d by Drnegiys 0, every, port o the VoHa Bosirs and aek o 7 Siniowls Sootbing Syrap and take 1o ethes kind.. T gmaeg Saraniaed Sador thy Food and Drugs’ Ack June erial Number AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. Our Sacrifice Sale Is Still On Although our holiday trade has been far beyond expectations our stock assortment is still in fine condi- tion. Take advantage of these deep cut price reductions on all men and boy's suits, over coats and furnish- ings. M. 0. Madson & Go. One Priced Clothiers Did You Ever Hear of a beautiful wash boiler. Well we have some displayed in our window that are really beauties to look at. Direct from the Rochester Stamping Works factory. They are built to wear, made durable and strong. If you need a boiler choose now while the display is new—and at its best. Given Hardware Co Minnesota Ave. Bemidji HONEY Best in Minnesota Honey that took first price at the State Fair. The choicest Willow-Herb and Aster Honey. If your grocer can't supply “you write to CARL OPSATA BEMIDJI, MINN. Sample 10 centsand 10 cents may apply onj,the first order that you send. WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 STORM CRIPPLES | COMMUNICATION North Central States Expe- rience Bad Weather.. WIRE TROUBLE SERIOUS Telegraph and Telephone Companies Are Seriously Hampered by the Wet Snow and Railroad Trains Are Great: ly Delayed—Most Serious Damage Is Reported Between Milwaukee and Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 29.—A storm of wet, heavy snow, melting in the territory to the south into a heavy downpour of rain, swept over the North Central states. Telegraph and telephone wires were broken and message serv- ice was almost closed down in the northern part of the district. Trains were much delayed. St. Paul, Dec. 29.—A snow storm which barely missed St. Paul serious- 1y crippled telegraph service on the St. Paul to Chicago railroad lines and car- ried down seven wires of the Western Union. The North American company was not seriously affected, as its St. Paul-Chicago lines do not follow the same route as those of the Western Union. The heaviest snowfall and the most serious damage to the telegraph companies was between Milwaukee and Chicago. Only the tail of the “low,” which brought the heavy snow, touched St. Paul. Slight flurries may result, but there will be no heayy snowfall. A “high” is developing on the Paci- fic coast and probably will move this way and drive away the clouds. It also will bring slightly colder weather. Long Drouth Is Broken, Kansas City, Dec. 29.—A serious drouth in Missouri, Kansas and Okla- homa was broken by a general rainfall. The longest dry season in the history of the Kansas City weather bureau, established twenty-two years ago, was broken. A Queer Freak. Milreau, who was sald to have been connected with some of the best fami- lies in France and to have possessed considerable means until ruined by the Panama canal disaster, was one of the best friends the beggars of Paris ever had, and to obtain funds for helping them he became a systematic thief. He used to frequent the fashionable streets uuring ¢he day and pick pockets, and by night, dressed in ragged clothes, he dispensed the spoils to the first beg- gars he met. For years he continued the practice without being suspected, and it was by pure chance that he eventually did fall into the hands of the police. When his lodgings were searched sufficiently empty purses were found to fill a large packing case, and it was made clear that he had stolen hundreds of watches and scarfpins, while he had been pinching and con- triving to live a respectable man on a few francs a week saved from the ruin of his fortune. The Literary Man. When I get home where I live at [ will remove my wife’s new hat from my desk and my daughter’s socks and my wee baby’s building blocks, three spools of thread, some tatting frames, a box or two of cut out games, some scissors and my wife's new waists, a box of tacks and some tooth paste, a cookbook and a sewing kit, some let- ters that my wife has writ, some apple cores the kids put there, one or two wads of handmade hair, a bottle of shoe polish, too, a hairbrush and a baby shoe, some stockings that are worth a darn, a skein or two of darn- ing yarn, a picture book or two or three, a picture babe has drawn for me, a rubber ball, a piece of gum, some picture postcards and a drum. I'll do all that when I get home and then write an immortal poem that will have Swinburne double crossed—if all my pencils are not lost.—Houston Post. What the World Lost. “Tt was the worst calamity that ever happened to me,” sighed the pale, In- tellectual high browed young woman. “I had written a modern soclety novel, complete to the last chapter, and a careless servant girl gathered the sheets of the manuscript from the floor, where the wind had blown them, and used them to start a fire in the grate.” “What a burning shame that was!” commented Miss Tartun.— Chicago Tribune. Manners Versus Mannerism. There’s a vast difference between manners and mannerism. For in- stance, manners takes its soup softly and quietly, while mannerism gargles it. Manners says, “Parss the buttah, please,” while mannerism bites a chunk out of a piece of bread and stutters, “Slip me the grease, will you?’—Detroit Free Press. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 Beltraml Ave. Phone 3 The Contest. “All men,” said the earnest citizen, “gre born equal.” “They are that,” replied Mr. Raffer- ty. “But they don’t stay equal after they’'re big enough to get together in the schoolyard.”—Washington Star. Commendable Caution. “My son, remember this—marrying on a salary has been the salvation of many a young man.” “I know, dad. But suppose my wife Ehould lose her salary?’—Cleveland Leader. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents' Suits to Order. French Dry Cleaning, Preum( and Repairing a ty. 315 Beumm Avenue Dear at the Price. McClubber—The footpad said “Money or your life!” so I gave him $2. Mrs. McClubber—Huh! You're always get- ting stuck, Billy!—Puck. Bravery has no place where it can avail nothing.—Johnson, No Toadying. Among the good old ways of “merrie England” is the tendency to democracy prevailing in her boys’ schools, Par- ents can be assured, it is said, that no pampering will fall to the lot of their sons, however exalted may be their rank or great their possessions. An English paper tells the story of an Indian official of high rank calling upon the house master in a famous public school, where a young prince, son of a rajah, was being educated. This official brought a special message from his master, the rajah, to the ef- fect that he wanted no favors or ex- ceptional treatment of any sort ex- tended to his son on account of his ex- alted birth. “You may set the mind of the rajah at rest on that score,” sald the house master, struggling to keep back his smile before the dignified anxiety of the Indian official. “If the authorities were inclined to discriminate in the prince’s favor, the boys ‘of the school would set the matter right. Among them generally the rajah’s son an- swers to the name of ‘Nigger, and 1 understand that with his intimates he is familiarly known as ‘Coal Scuttle.”” Sinister Motives. Two men~William Jones and John ,Smith—were neighbors and deadly en- emies. They often crossed swords in court and out of it, and Jones, being what might be called more clever than Smith, invariably got the better of the encounter. In the end so cowed was Smith that the slightest move on the part of Joues made him nervous and suspicious, and with the remark, “I wonder what object he has in this?” he called up all his reserve faculties to combat the fresh attack which poor Jones never contemplated. One day a friend called on Smith and greeted him with: “Well, old man, have you heard the “\'o. said Smith. “What news?” “Jones is dead. He died last night at midnight,” replied the other. Smith paused, drew a hard breath, raised his haud to bis forebead and thought, then blurted out: “Dead, did you say—Jones dead? Great heavens! 1 wonder what object he has in this?” Lights His Pipe In a Gale. I write as one who has smoked in his time more matches than most people, and it will be understood how I regard the bus driver's ability in lighting a pipe. A gale may be blowing, the horses requiring special attention, his left eye engaged on the reflection of the omnibus in shop windows, a pas- senger inquiring who won the Derby in 1884, constables issuing directions with the right arm, a fare hailing him from the pavement, and amid all these distractions he can strike one wooden match, bold it in the curve of his hand and the tobacco is well alight. Also while hats are blowing about the streets in the manner of leaves in au- tumn his headgear never goes from its place, rarely moves from the angle de- cided on the first journey. I have al- ways assumed that he takes it off at night before retiring to rest, but to part with it must mean a terrible wrench.—London Express. Spontini’s Decorations. Casparo Spontini, the composer, re- garded himself in the light of a demi- god, and when inspirations crowded upon him he donned a wide, toga- like gown of white silk with a border of gold and a fez of white silk em- broidered In gold from which a heavy tassel hung down. With great dignity he sat down before his desk, and if a grain of dust was visible on the paper on which he penned his music he rang the bell impatiently for his servant to remove the obstacle. Spon- tini owned so many medals and deco- rations that they could no longer be accommodated on his breast. At a grand musical reunion at Halle an old musician remarked to a comrade, “See how many decorations Spontini has, while Mozart has not one.” Spon- tini, who overheard it, replied quickly, “Mozart, my dear friend, does not need them.” A South African Animal. There is a curious looking animal in South Africa that looks for all the -world like a plece of toast with four legs, a head and a tail. It resembles a pussy cat about the forehead and ears, but its nose is distinctly that of a rat, while its tail is not very dis- similar to that of a fox. This strange animal is called the aard wolf and doubtless dwells in South Africa be- cause, judged by his looks, he would not be admitted into good animal so- clety anywhere else. Why He Desired a Cannon. It is related that an Indian chief once approached General Crook and wanted to borrow a cannon. “Do you expect me to loan you a cannon with which to kill my sol-: dlers?” the old veteran inquired. “No,” the chief replied; “kill soldiers -with a club. Want cannon to kill cow- boys.” Thermometer Down. Little Willie—Say, pa, doesn’t it get colder when the thermometer falls? Pa—Yes, my son. Little Willie—Well, ours has fallen. Pa—How far? Little Willie—About five feet, and when it struck the porch floor it broke. Her Prize. Daughter—Did you have to fish much, mamma, before you caught papa? Mother—Fish, my dear—fishl 1 was bear hunting.—London M. A. P. Josh Billings used to say that when & man begins going downhill all cre- ation seems greased for the occasfon. Nature a Healer. A great, broud, consoling and funda- mental fact remains that in a large majority of diseases which attack hu- manity - under 90 per cent of the un- favorable influences which affect us nature will effect a cure if not too much interfered with. As the old proverb bas it, “A man at forty is ei- ther a fool or a physician,” and Na- ture 18 a good deal over forty and has never heen accused of lacking intelli- Surprised Her., A gentleman who had spent the greater portion of his life in Canada relates an amusing experience which befell him. He had been on a hunting expedition for several days in the backwoods, roughing it rather severely, and on taking a seat in a railway train re- turning homeward he looked as be- grimed and weather beaten-a trapper 8s ever brought his skins Into a set- tlement. He happened tn find a seat next to a young lady, evidently belonging to Boston, who, after taking stock of him for a few minutes, remarked: “Don’t you find an utterly passion- ful sympathy with nature’s mountains and the dim' aisles of the horizon touching forests, my good man?” “Oh, yes,” replied the apparent back- woodsman, *“and also I am frequently drawn into an exaltation of rapt soul- fulness and beatific incandescent in- finity of alhstract contiguity when my horse stumbles.” “Indeed!” said the young lady, much surprised. “I had no idea the lower classes felt like that.”—Chicago Reec- ord-Herald. t Night Blindness. | Inability to see by day is matched by the commoner night blindness which most of us have known in friend or relative. This defect, which includes an inabllity to see even by artificial light, is congenital with some people and never overcome. It is often he- reditary. It may also be caused, how- ever, by long exposure to an overbright light, coupled with fatigue. A strange story is told concerning a ship’s crew two centuries ago which were over- come by night blindness so extreme that their captain was obliged to force a fight with a Spanish privateer dur- ing the day, knowing that by night his men would be helpless. - In order to obviate this difficulty for future occa- | slons he orvdered each sailor to keep one eye bound during the daytime, discovering, to his gratification, that this eye, having rested, was then free of the defect. The sailors were very amusing in their efforts to retain the bandage well over the eye that must be ready for night duty, and so a method of modifying this trouble was discovered—London Strand Magazine. The Attorney In England. The use of the word attorney de- notes a belated mind. Since Nov. 1, 1875, attorneys have ceased to exist, their title merged by law into that of solicitor of the supreme court of judi- cature, says a writer in the London Mail. The name had long been used as a term of abuse. Johnson observed of an acquaintance that *he did not care to speak ill of any man behind his back, but he believed the gentle- man was an attorney.” Archbishop Trench, In 1839, noted that the word attorney was going out of favor and that the lower branch of the legal profession preferred to be called solicitors. So when the judi- cature act of 1873 was before parlia- ment a clause was inserted abolishing the obnoxious title. But with our de- lightful conservatism we still honor the “attorney general.” Holland. Holland, known as North and South Holland, forms part of the northern part of the Netherlands. These prov- inces are composed of land rescued from the sea and defended by im- mense dikes. Holland was inhabited by the Batvi in the time of Caesar, who made a league with them. It be- came part of Gallia Belgica and after- ward of the kingdom of Austria. From the tenth to the fifteenth century it was governed by counts under the German emperors. Holland was at one time a Dutch republic. It was created a kingdom In 1808, and Louis Bonaparte, father of Napoleon III, was declared king. Rattl, He—I trust you have forgiven me for not recalling your name the other evening, although I remembered your face perfectly, She—Oh, yes; but my name is such a plain one 1 should think you would have remewmbered it quite as readily. He—Not at all. Your name isn't half as plain as—er—beg pardon; your face is much more aristocratic than your—I mean to say that your name Is harder than— His Mental Incapacity. The Court—So you asgk divorce from this man on the ground of mental in- capacity. What proof have you that he's insane? The Woman—Who said he was insane, your honor? The Court —Why, you say he is mentally incapa- ble. The Woman—Yes; incapable of understanding that I'm boss. Enthusiasm Dulled. “Don’t you feel as if you would like to leave footprints in the sands of time?” asked the ambitious citizen. “No,” answered Mr. Crosslots gloom- ily; “out where I live the mud is eight- een inches deep, and I don’t feel as if 1 wanted to see another footprint as long as I live.”—Washington Star. « - Sarcastie. The Manager—I've got a new idea for a melodrama that ought to make a hit. The Writer—What is it? The Manager—The idea is to introduce a cyclone in the first act that will kil all the actors. Hardly. An English political speaker was ad- dressing an audience. Urging his hearers to give utterance to their views, he said, “If we remain silent the people will not hear our heart- rending cries!” Failed to Catch the Tune. A professor In an old Pepnsylvauta college was conducting a review in Latin. Of a sleepy looking youth he asked the question, *“What construc- tion is that at the top of page 127" “I"don't know." was the prompt re- ply. “Why not?” thuudered the professor. “I have been harping on that construc- tion all term.” “l know you have, professor,” was the soft reply, “but I haven’t caught gence.—Woods Hutcbinson, M. D, in | the tune yet! - Dcllneutor. ‘| umbrella. A Nice Calculation. Two very dear old ladles walked up to the window where tickets were to *be sold for two popular concerts. They wanted tickets for both nights; but, alas, those for the second evening were all gone! This was the more popular entertainment of the two. “I'm so sorry, my dear!” pattered one of the old ladies to the other. “We did want to go, didn’t we, and we wanted to go both nights?” “You couldn’t give us two tickets for each night?” inquired the other of the clerk. “No, ma’am.” “You haven’t two seats anywhere for the second night?” “No, ma’am, Couldn't give you nose room.” A great resolution beamed upon her gentle face. - “Then,” said she firmly, “give me four tickets for the first night, We will make them do.”” “Why, sister,” quavered the other, “you're going to invite somebody ?” “No,” said she, “but if we can’t go both nights”— She paused, bewilder- ed, quite out of her calculation. Then & happy thought struck her, and she added, “We'll go twice the first night.” ~Youth’s Companion, A Wandering Lake. Lake Nor, in the Tabi desert, In southwestern Asla, which has been called the “wandering lake,” presents a phenomenon about which contra- dictory views have been entertained. Perhaps the Swedish explorer Sven Hedin has given the most plausible explanation touching this phenome- non. It appears, according to that explor- er, that the Tarim river, entering the lake from the west, brings down dur- ing the period of high water late in summer a great quantity of salt, which has the effect of driving the lake lying on the level floor of the desert toward the southeast. But the sum- mer wind, drifting the surface sand and darkening the heavens with dust, blows generally from the northeast, and it, too, tends to drive the lake be- fore it. The combined effect of the urging by the wind and the river is to force the lake southward, Yet it Is thought the migration of the lake is not constant in direction, but it shifts back and forth intermittently, according as the circumstances change. She Forgot. At 3 o'clock the absentminded wo- man left home with an umbrella. At the subway station she concluded it wouldn’t rain and left the umbrella with the corner newsdealer. When she came back at 6 o'clock it was raining, Boys %vith umbrellas to rent darted toward her when she appeared at the head of the subway stalrs. She paid one boy 10 cents to escort her home. Then_ she remembered her own Sheltered by a borrowed umbrella, she went back to get it. The newsdealer looked uneasy. “Just a minute,” he said. come here!” A small boy dedged around the cor- mer of the stand and handed over a dripping umbrella. The absentminded woman looked at the boy; she looked at the umbrelia. She recognized both. “Idiot!” she said. “I paid that boy “Oh, Tom, i 10 cents for taking me home with my own umbrella.”—New York Press. The Amen of Nature. Do you ever wonder why poets talk s0 much about flowers? Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? ., Don’t you think a poem which, for the sake of being original, should leave them out would be like those verses where the letter a or e or some other is omitted? Noj; they will bloom over and over again in poems as in the summer fields, to the end of time, always old and always new. Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of blossoms or the night of stars? Look at nature. She never wearies of say- ing over her floral paternoster. In the crevices of cyclopean walls, In the dust where men lie, dust also; on the mounds that bury huge cities, the Birs Nemroud and the Babel heap, still that same sweet prayer and benediction. The amen of nature is always a flow- er.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. The First Fork. The first fork? The fork, as a mat- ter of fact, did not appear as a table implement until the seventeenth cen- tury, though as early as the thirteenth century gold and silver ones were made for special purposes. The ordi- nvary diner was only provided with a trencher, a napkin and a spoon. For knife he used his own, which he car- ried about, and, worse, there was no second trencher, no second spoon. When the several courses came along he exercised his ingenuity and mopped his trencher with his bread. His spoon—well, we ourselves lick postage stamps!—London Chronicle. Comparing Notes. Mrs, Slowboy—My husband’s so lazy that if it wasn’t for me I don’t believe he would get up in time to go to bed. Mrs. Rounder—My husband’s differ- ent. He scarcely goes to bed in time to get up. Appropriate Treatment. The Thoughtful Man—What would you recommend as treatment for a man who is always going around with & poor mouth? The Funny Fellow— Send him to a dentist. He “Did Simkins get any damages in that assault case?” “Did he? My dear fellow, you ought to see his face.” A man without patlence is & lamp without ofl.—De Musset. And These Our Are Sentiments In the welcome shadows of the approach- ing New Year, we take pleasure in tender- ing to you our sincere Greetings for Nineteen-Eleven; and with it the hope that January first ushers in the dawn of a new, still brighter twelve months of prosperity, prestige, peace and happiness. May all your laudable ambitions be real- ized in the full, and may you be as gratified with the future, as we are grateful to you for past ple sant relations. Accept our compliments of the season. 207 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. We Close Craned, at 6 p. m. them all direction ments. as ready-mad eprices. T. BEAUDETTE Surprising Prices FOR MADE-TO0-ORDER GLOTHES S?OUR choice of scores of stunning styles in suits, ccats, skirts, dresses and capes, and 268 fabrics. We have on show. The garments will be made to your individual measure by the American Ladies Tailormg Cowpany, Chicago They will be made under the personal of their famous d signer. Our fitter will take all the measure- We wiil tee that you get all the man-tailored effects. We will our:elves guaran-ee the fit, the workmanship and materia's. SEE THIS EXHIBIT This is a remarkable exhibit—these styles and fabrics of these famous Chicago tailors. don't fail to see it. If you see ' what you want we will quote you a surprising price—almost as low Yet the garments will be made to your order. Please 315 BELTRAMI AVE. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop{1 we will publish all “Want Ads"” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange{} --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP"WANTED. AGENTS WANTED — Highest Cash paid weekly with part ex- pense allowance. No cash invest- ment, nothing to buy; outfit Free and Home territory. Experience unnecessary. Do you want steady work and be earning $1500 to $30.00 per week? The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED—Lady to travel pre- ferably one experienced in selling goods, but not necessary. Good proposition to right one. Call Sunday or Monday, room 27 Brinkman Hotel. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To care for three children in city. Nice home and good wages for right party. Box 445, Postoffice. WANTED—Girl for general house work., Mrs. W. W. Browne, 700 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph in perfect shape with records for sale or will trade for wood. Call Sunday or evenings on week days, 1024 Beltrami ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of ¢ rubber stamp for yov an shor' notice. FOR SALE—Lot 11 and part of 12 (65x120) cheap if taken at once. Give me an offer. C. Swed- back. Berlin. “Berle,” from which Berlin has caught her name, means uncultivated land. Slavonian Wends, the earliest settlers on the sandy plain, could make but little out of the soil. The popula- tion in 1832 was only 250,000. Less than forty years later it was 800,000, and now it runs into 2,000,000. The man who gave to Berlin its present form was Frederick IL, but Frederick the Great and the Great Elector started the noble hobby of beautifying the wonderful city,” EOR SALE—Six room house 1103 Mississippi Ave. This is a snap if taken at once. H. M. Young. FOR SALE—2 French Poodles in- quire at 114 3rd Street, upstairs. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—For the winter. Small furnished house, :om:l location, low rent. Address, “B” co. Pio- HOUSE FOR RENT —At 119 Twelfth street. Irquire of Dr. Tuumy over Flhl National bank. FOR RENT—Fve room honse 417 Minn, ave. Call at Henrionnet™ Millinery Parlors. FOR RENT—Four room cottage, 1014 American Ave. Phone 461. - MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To rent furnished room near {ost Office. Phone 91. Proceedings of the City Council Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 7th, 1910. Co\mcll met In council room city hall at 8 B Sriorim belng pregent comnell was cslled to order by Vice Chairman Bislar. Present on roll call. Alderman Shannon, Klein. Smart. Bursly, Fisiar, Roe. Brown, Chamberlain. Absent Uhairman Kirk. Minutes of iast meeting were read and ap- proved. It was moved and seconded H. F. Bosworth be paid £1000.00 on kis extension contract un- til work is measured and an estimate filed, carried. Moved and seconded Roy Bliler beappointed to measure water extension contract of H. F'. Bosworth and make estimate and file same with City Olerk carried. Moved and seconded the committee on water call on Douglas Mill Co. and find out when they will furnish saw-dust as agreed upon with Clty Engineer Stoner for water ex- tension, carried Moved and seconded the City Clerk adver- tise for bids for 25 cords 4 foot Jack Pioe to be sound. dry, Split, sawed at both ends for use of city hall, bids opened next meeting of Councll carried. Moved and seconded that Tom Johnson contractor, be allowed until Dec. st for com- pletion of Septic tank, carried. The following hl])s were Uron motion and duly seconded, allowed: Street Glmgl wnms 4nd labor on grade ending 5t Wm. Bezsley‘ Blk Smhhinl Fire Dept. H F. Lh, 10) 6.00 Glll Bro! clomlng 8 mouson boy 10 Orphan H 5.00 Geo, Knott, caring for poor. £75 Neptune MéterCo. meters at 040 Hem-y Mmer mdse for Mrs. Montogen 55 8. P Baym lccl'd wood MH Edwnrds uper 1.50 B m-kers D 2450 ink :ud nu\‘g clerks office. . 6 Municipal court report ending #9th. ult lzh $.00 pald treasurer was accepted and Suo Ordinance “fire 1imits” No'50 was read a third time and passed by the following vote: "‘Ayes” Shannon, Klein.Smart, Bursley-. Bislar, Roe, Brown, Chamberlain. Nayes nona’. absent, Kirk. Ordlnmoe declared carr Report of committee on roadway between beer wlreho\lses and lake were accepted and Llunor license application of Andy McNabb was granted by the following vote—Ayes, Shannon, Klein, 8mart, Bursley, Bisiar, g 'H\'o_:n. Chamberlain. Nayes none, absent Liquor license bond of Andy McNIhb wlth U. 8. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. of WS abbrove on mtion Sud sscand. . Liquor license application ot K. 8. Lycan, Was granted by dhe fellowing vote: A Shannon, Klein, Smart, Bursley, Bisiar, 506. }Igol:vn. Chamberlain. Nayes, none. absent qunor lxoenu bond of F. 8. Lycan, with T. d W. E. Neal mmflu was ap- mvnd ‘on motion and seco) Liquor lwelue of Noll R“de Wwas on motien and second laid anzhe :c'llm Adicui ed we ro, Adjou J Bistar, Vice President. neer..