a3 IV 0'rT-'r,''-.-
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
C
C. v
Short Items of Interest, From Sat
urday Evening's Daily Journal
J. J. Iohnes was a visitor in Omaha
this afternoon.
W. II. Seybert of Cullom was a visi
tor in the city this morning.
Joseph Tubbs of Mynard was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning.
G. A. B. Hicks was a business visitor
in the county seat this morning from
Cullom.
John Hirz came in this morning from
Cullom, and is looking after some busi
ness in the city.
Peter Matsen is reported as having a
case of grippe, while his wife is layed
up with the rheumatism.
John Ilainey was a visitor in Pacific
Junction this morning, where he was
looking after some business during the
day.
Chas. Lambert, of near Rock Bluffs,
departed yesterday morning for Jeffer
son, S. D., where he will make his fut
ure home.
C. A. Richey of Louisville was in the
city yesterday, a visitor with his brother,
Frank, who is very sick with some ner
vous disease.
J. W. Kabash of Crete, after visiting
in the city for some time with Frank
Hornek departed for his home on the
fast mail this afternoon.
Mrs. R- O. Wagner of Havelock de
parted this afternoon after having vis
ited for a few days with her parents,
Geo. Ballance and wife.
Miss Katie McHugh returned this
morning from South Bend, where she
visited with her mother and the rest of
the family over Sunday.
Jay Shirby formerly of Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city this
afternoon, looking over some residence
property, with a view of buying and
making his home here.
Eugene Tighe, after visiting in the
city over Sunday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Schlater. departed for his home at
Havelock this morning.
Rev. A. A. Randall and daughter, Ina,
were passengers to Omaha this morn
ing, where Miss Ina will attend school,
and Kcv. Kandall will look alter some
business matters.
, License were granted this morning
by Judge Beeson permitting William F.
Step e aged 24 and Miss Marie M.
Engleking aged 19, both of Elmwood
to marry. The wedding is to occur in a
few days.
Edward ColTman, of Tabor, Iowa,
after visiting in the city for a few days,
the guest of Frank Sivey and family,
departed for Pacific Junction, this morn
ing, where he will visit for a short time
before returning home.
Joseph, James and Mrs. Ed. Fitz
gerald returned home last Saturday
afternoon from Wisconsin, where they
had been in attendance at
of Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald
the funeral
who died a
week or two ago.
D. O. Hewitt and wife, of McCook,
came in this morning from Aurora,
111., where they have been in attend
ance at the funeral of Mrs- F. E. Hew
ett, wife of D. O. Hewett's brother,
who recently died at that place.
From Tuesday's Dally
Miss Mary E. Foster was a visitor in
the country today with the schools.
J. W. Berge, of South Bend, after
visiting in the city for a few days, re
turned home last evening.
Johu C. Knabe of Nehawka was a
visitor in the city this morning, having
business at the court house to look after.
J. M. Meisinger and wife were visit
ors in the city this morning, -visiting
with friends and transacting business in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rhoden were
business visitors in the city last evening
returning home from Omaha.
Oscar Gapin, Bert Fickler and Henry
Kemp were passengers to Omaha this
afternoon to witness a wrestling match
which is to be pulled off at that place
tonight.
Mrs. George Kafferberger came m
this afternoon on the fast mail from
Peru, where she has been visiting with
her daughter, Dora, who is attending
school there.
Miss Minnie Metzger of Cedar Creek,
came in this morning, and visited with
friends in the city, departing for Oma
ha, where she will look after some busi
ness and visit with friends.
County Assessor Soennichsen went to
Lincoln this morning to attend a meet
ing of the county assessors' association.
Mr. Soennichsen was accompanied by
D. C Morgan, deputy county clerk.
'II. F. Englekemeyer and wife of near
Murray were visitors in the city this
morning, looking after some business
matters and while in the city, made
this office a pleasant call, we are glad
to have out. friends call upon us.
-A-.1
From Wednesday's dally.
Ray Chriswisser and wife were visitors
in Omaha this morning.
J. F. Wolfe of Cedar Creek was in
the city today on business.
Philip Meisinger of Cedar Creek was
a visitor in the county seat today.
J. G. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the city this morning.
George Horn of Cedar Creek was a
visitor in the county seat this morning.
Henry Frey of Cedar Creek was a
visitor in the county reat this morning.
F. M. Young, jr., from near Murray,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
Mrs. J. J. Heine of Pacific Junction
was a visitor in the city this after
noon. Geo. M. Porter departed today on a
business trip to Creston and Shenan
doah, Iowa.
C. A Richey of Louisville was a vis
itor with his brother, Frank, who is
still very sick.
George Volk and Will Wallinger
from west of Mynard were visitor in
the city this afternoon.
C. A. Weymen of Lincoln was a vis
itor in the city today transacting busi
ness with our merchants.
Mrs. C. L. Jean and daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Spangler, from Mynard were vis
itors in Omaha this morning.
Mayor Henry R. Gering and T. H.
Pollock were looking after some bnsi-
ness matters in Omaha today.
Henry Hempel of Lincoln was a vis
itor in the city this morning looking
after some real estate business.
Judge L. H. Bradley, of Omaha, was
a visitor in the city this morning, look
ing after some legal matters in court.
Mrs. Kate Oliver and daughter de
parted this afternoon for Bellevue,
where they will visit with friends for
the day.
C. D. Woodworth of Omaha was a
visitor in the city this morning, a wit
ness in the Gower-Davis case in the dis
trict court.
H. F. Gansemer of west of the city
was in I'lattsmouth this morning ana
while in the city made this office a very
pleasant call.
G. H. Tackenberg of Louisville is
visitii.g in the city for a few days, a
guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs.
J. M. Robertson.
Frank Curtiss of Union, who is visit
ing in the city, was a passenger to
Glenwood, Iowa, this morning, where
he will visit for the day.
Bishop Williams of Omaha was in the
city to confirm a class at St. Luke's j
Episcopal church last evening, and re
turned home this morning.
Miss Helen Travis was recently re
elected assistant principal of the West
Point schools for the coming year. All
of which the Journal is pleasd to note.
Marriage license were this morning
issued to William F. Weddell, aged 30,
and Miss Marie Kruse, aged 25, both of
Murdock. The wedding will occur in a
few days.
Letters Uncalled For
The following letters remain in the
Plattsmouh postoffice uncalled for. Onr
mquiring for same, please say "adver
tised:" Mrs. Will Borton, Mi's. Minnie
A. Bates, George W. Flandens, Will
Jones, Amenzo Loomis, Frank Slumake,
Stewart Ellsworth, D. C. Slevens,
David Watson.
These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salve is especially valuable.
It quickly allays the itching and smart
ing and soon effects a cure. Price, 25c.
For sale by F. G. Fricke and Com
pany. Will Move to Crete.
Byrl Ballard, wife and baby returned
last evening from a week's visit with
Mrs. Ballard's parents at Crete. Dur
ing their stay there Mr. Ballard entered
into a partnership with Geo. Cramer in
a carriage shop at that place, and with
his family will shortly move to Crete
where they will make their future
home. They have lived in Plattsmouth
for the past six years, during whih
time Mr. Ballard has been employed in
the Burlington coach shops. They have
many friends here who will regret to
see them leave. We wish them pros
perity in their new home.
This is Worth Remembering
Whenever you have a cough or cold,
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health
by taking any but the genuine. It is in
a yellow package. F. C. Fricke & Co
Mrs. M. Levings departed for her
home in Omaha this afternooon, after
having visited in the city for some time
past, called here by the sickness of her
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Duke, who
is still very sick with pneumonia.
Missouri Pacific's Change
A. De Bernardi, superintendent of
the consolidated Nebraska and central
branch divisions of the Missouri Pacific,
! is looked upon as one of the "coming (
men" in the railway west. Twenty -
five years ago he was a section foreman ;
out on the central branch, and from
that position he climbed upward with
out a "pull." On December 1, l'JOG, he
ws.s appointed general superintendent
of the southern district, and has had
headquarters in Little Rock since then.
In his new office he has not been great
ly advanced, owing to retrenchment,
yet his responsibilities will be increased.
Is it a Matter of Conquest
During the past few years a number
of our elderly men, have made the lum
ber office of F. M. Richey a place where
they came together to tell a good story
and one always was on tap. Politics
did not alway cut a figure, but those of
the republican party always predomin
ate. W. D. Jones and B. Chrisweisser,
of democratic proclivities were in evid
ence, while Perry P. Gass represented
the prohibitionists. They would go hunt
ing together, but what is surprising,
W. H. Newell has induced W. D. Jones
to attend the republican convention
with him today at Omaha. We are at
a loss to understand what the intentions
of Mr. Newell are. Is he trying to steal
one of the stawart supporters of our
peerless W. J. Bryan, or is Brother
Jones experiencing a change of heart?
Paints a Good Picture.
J. F. Stephens, a painter, has been
about the city for some two weeks and
has drawn from life a picture of two
horses belonging to J. W. Sage. They
are beauties and are on exhibition in
the show windows of M. Hild. The
work tells of the true artist. Mr.
Stephens is now at work on the same
subjects in oil, which is to be even
better than the ones drawn in pencil,
though the ones drawn seem almost
alive.
Death Near Nehawka
Grandma Davis died at the home of
her son three and one-half miles north
of Nehawka, Monday night. The fun
eral will be held at the home this Thurs
day at one o'clock p. m. She was eighty
six years old. Five sons and one daughter
mourn the loss of a loving mother: W.
A. Davis of Weeping Water, Mrs. W.
Jameson, D. H. and O. J. of Sryacuse,
W. R. of Nehawka and J. II. of Weep
ing Water. Weeping Water Republi
can. Kitting the High Notch
Omar Coon sold his farm of about
110 acres south and adjoining Manley for
$144.50 per acre. George Stohlman is
the purchaser. This is hitting the high
notch in land deals. Weeping Water
Republican.
Urino L.axative fruit bvrup is a new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa
tive of former years, as it does not
eripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed. F. C. Fricke
& Co.
Cause of Stomach Trouble
When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eat
ing more than he should or of some
article of food or drink not suited to
his age or occupation, or that his bowels
are habitually constipated. Take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tab
lets to regulate the bowels and improve
the digestion and see if the trouble
does not disappear. Ask foi a free sam
ple. Sold by F. G. Fricke and com
pany.
Fine Red Polled Cattle.
It is an old saying that it always pays
to get the best, and if you can't get the
best get the best you can. Now, this
certainly catches our excellent young
friend, Luke L. Wiles, when it comes
to speaking of his excellent herd of
Red Polled Cattle. If he has not al
ready got the best he will have for he
is always on the alert to improve his
herd, which now ranks with the top
notchers. From the fact he places
specimens from his herd in some of
the best herds of the country, and
when they buy they come again. This
fact was only demonstrated this week
when on Tuesday, two fine young heifers
were shipped to Henry Huff, at Spauld
ing, Neb. Only last season Mr. Huff
came to the Wiles herd for the head of
his herd, and he was certainly well
pleased with the strains he received,
and thusly the sale of the two fine
heifers this week.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 vears. and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Ba.nk of Cass County.
of Plat tsmouth, Nebraska.
j (ll.
Charter No. 642.
oi ioi ated in t he state of Nebraska, al
close of business February :, l'A".
the
KF.SOL'KCF.S
J-oans ami discounts.
?j:i.:4 4:j
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . tl.dl 4."
Other asset 2.375 Kl
tanking house furniture and li-
t ures K.VNi ()
Other real estate IT.iiitt .Ti
Current exiH-nses and taxes paid... . 4:.'J1I
Cash Items 4j 75
Due from nat'l. state and private
hanks and hankers (V4.5II 47
Cheeks and Items of exchange m." (Hi
Cash lii.M 4:1
Total cash
on hand
LIABILITIES
. ..'114.!10 i
Capital stock paid In ? 50,00 00
Surplus fund 25.WX) 00
I'ndividcd profits 1,45 OH
Individual deposits subject to check 114.279 30
cmand certificates of deposit 358 50
Time certificates of deiosit 145,ota 03
Cashier's checks outandintr 12,0.' 03
Due to nat'l. state and private banks
and hankers 21.11-07
Total k!M10 2
State or Xeiwaska, i
County or Cabs
ss
I. T. M. Patterson.
cashier or the. aiiove named hank, do hereby
swear that t lie alove st atement Is a correct and
true copy of the report made tot lie State Bank
ing Hoard. T. M. l'ATTEiiso.v.
Attest- i Chas. C. Pahmei.e, Director,
fvnt-M. f j,. Ehenheimjbk. Director.
SulscrilMi and sworn to liefore me this 0th
day of March. HW8. Claua Bhown.
Notary Public.
Seal My commission expires Jan. 11th, 1012.
Louis Meisinger and Frank Hild were
visitors here this morning from west of
the city.
Mrs. W. L. Cooper was a visitor at
Fremont this afternoon, going on the
fast mail.
Mrs. Francis Thoman and son, John
were visiting with friends in Omaha
this morning.
The Improved Order of Redman will
meet in regular session tomorrow night
at their hall.
E. II. Wescott was a visitor in Omaha
this morning, attend the funeral of
George H. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monroe were
visitors in the city this afternoon from
Pacific Junction, Iowa.
Chas. Richards, of the Burlington
storehouse, was a business visitor in
Lincoln this afternoon.
Robert Wilson departed this morning
for Glenwood, Iowa, where he will visit
with friends for a few days.
P. Perveance of Lincoln came in this
morning and is looking after some
business matters in the city.
Philip Sauter was a visitor in the city
this morning, looking after some busi
ness matters, having in view the trading
for a business in the city.
Mrs. Adams, honorary matron of the
Masonic Home, was a visitor at the
Home this morning from Omaha, re
turning home this afternoon.
C. E. Wescott and wife and Cliff
Wescott departed for Omaha on the
fast mail, where they will attend the
funeral of George H. Palmer.
R. B. Windham was a visitor in Om
aha this morning, where he will attend
the funeral of George H. Palmer and
also look after the republican conven
tion as well.
Miss Lillian Wheeler departed for
Lincoln this afternoon, where she wil
visit her sister, Mrs. Batterson, who is
at the sanitarium at that place taking
treatment.
tienry ivauDie came in this morning
from Omaha, where he has been look
ing after some business matters. He
has purchased an interest in a laundry
in the metropolis.
ine nuey notei Daroer shop, con
ducted by Terhune & Rosencrans, have
a new and very attractive barber sign
of the revolving nature, which is a very
nice piece of work.
martin uean came in last evening
from New York, and is visiting in the
city for a few days, the guest of Geo.
L. Farley, having formerly known him
in Weeping Water.
Civil Engineer J. H. Merriam of Lin
coln came in last evening and is making
a survey of the streets for the purpose
of estimating the cost and the needs in
the way of placing the streets in the
proper condition to carry off the flood
waters.
Ii. L. Wiles, wife and little daughter,
Marguerite, accompanied by Grandma
Wiles, Mrs. Isaac Wiles, departed for
Omaha this morning, where tbey will
spend the day with the family of T.
Frank Wiles, while Luke attends the
convention.
M. S. Davis of Wellington, Colorado,
came m this afternoon from a trip m
the east, and will visit in the city with
Andrew Dill and wife, Mrs. Davis being
their daughter. Me will also visit in
the country near Murray with his
father Anderson Davis.
Mrs. S. B. Warren departed this aft
ernoon on the fast mail for her home in
Vicksburg, Miss., after visiting in the
city during the past winter, a guest of
the Gerings. She was accompanied as
far as Omaha by Mrs. Paul Gering and
Miss Mia, who will also attend the fun
eral of George H- Palmer. j
John W. CrabilL, the popular jeweler,
received a new and complete set of
watch tools this morning, which will
greatly facilitate the attending to the
extensive line of repair work which he
receives. He also received some new
cases for the caring for watch glasses,
which are very convenient.
1HJ1IW
The Last Sad Rites Were Celebrated Over the
Mortal Remains of George II. Pal
me. Today Born and Reared
in Plattsmouth
Today in Omaha occurred the funeral
of George H. Palmer, who died of
pneumonia in Omaha Tuesday.
George H. Palmer was born in this
city, about thirty-seven years ago
April 7th, 1871. Here he spent his
youth attending the public schools and
with his father was early engaged in
the insurance business, and when only
fifteen years of age was a regular
agent for an eastern company. He
grew up in the business and knew it
from one end to the other, there being
no one better acquainted with different
companies than he. He was a student
in the state university and in May,
1889, went to Omaha, where he en
gaged with his father in the insurance
business under the firm name of II. E.
Palmer & Son. They continued in the
business until in 1891, where they as
sociated with them J. D. Foster mak
ing the firm II. E. Palmer, Son & Co.
Since that time the firm has continued
one of the most aggessive firms in Om
aha with George one of the hardest
workers in the firm.
Mr. Palmer had been well until within
a few days of his death. Wednesday
afternoon he was apparently in per
fect health. He left his office with his
partner, J. D. Foster, to see Captain
Palmer, off on the train for New York,
as the captain was bound for the Ber
mudas with his daughter, Mrs. Her
man Kountze. That night he went to
the opera at the theatre, and while
there felt a chill coming over him, and
left early and went to the Omaha club,
where he was attacked with another
chill. Dr. Bridges at the club advised
him to go home at once and gave him
Avoca
(SjM'cial Corresixmdencc) j
L. F. Dunkak and family are now j
residents of Avoca. havintr moved in
from the farm Monday. They occupy ;
the Christian parsonage. j
Orlando Tefft shipped a car load of i
cattle to Omaha the first of the week, j
D.J. Meyers, died at his home in I
Avoca Sunday, March 8th, at six p. m. !
He has been confined to his room for j
the past six years with rheumatism. A j
wife, three little daughters, the father
4nd one sister survive him. He was a
member of the North Branch Lutheran j
church. The funeral services were J
held Tuesday, and the remains
were
laid to rest. Rev. Gundel conducting
the services.
J. M. Dunbar was entertaining rela
tives from Talmage the first of the
week.
J. H. F. Ruhge now resides in the
property which he purchased from J.
O. Rowland.
Miss Nancy Fleishman, living east of
town, in on the sick list.
Miss Selma Marquardt, who is teach
ing school at Millard, spent Saturday
visiting in Avoca.
Wm. Kna be and wife of Berlin were
here Tuesday attending the funeral of
D. J. Meyers.
Mrs. A. D. George of Omaha visited
Avoca relatives last week.
Mesdames M. I. Smoots and Henry
Franzen were Weeping Water visitors
Saturday.
Miss Eda Marquardt made a trip to
Omaha Saturday.
John Peterson was up from
Berlin
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson and children
of Dunbar spent Tuesday with Avoca
relatives.
No Use To Die.
"I have found out that there is no use
to die of lung trouble as long as you can
get Dr. King's New Discovery," says
Mrs. J. P. White ofRushboro, Pa. "I
would not be alive today only for that
wonderful medicine. It loosens up a
cough quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the case
is pronounced hopeless." This most
reliable remedy for coughs and colds,
lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse
ness, is sold under guarantee at F. G.
Fricke & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
Stephen A. Wiles and B. F. Wiles yes
terday received eight large Light
Brahma cockerels for their breeding
pens. Ihe birds are beauties, weighing
almost as much as turkeys.
il:.-
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE!
Fistula Fissure, Bleeding, Itching, Ul
ceration, Constipation and all Rectal
Diseases a Specialty,
THE GERMAN SPECIALISTS,
532 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
some medicine. Thursday morning he
was seriously ill with pneumonia. Cap
tain Palmer was notified and returned
after being three hours in New York,
arriving in Omaha Sunday morning.
It was thought that Mr. Palmer was
improving, and up to within an hour of
his death it was not anticipated.
He was considered one of the best
insurance men in the middle-west. Be
sides this he was high-minded, brilliant
and of high moral character. His ac
quaintances speak of him as a compe
tent business man, public spirited,
interested in anything for the good of
the community, a sterling friend.
He was a member of the Omaha,
Country and Commercial clubs, the Ak-Sar-Ben
knights, the Young Men's
Christian association, Ioyal Legion,
Royal Arcanum ami Masons.
His death comes as a great shock to
his family and friends. Besides his
father and mother, he is survived by a
wife, formerly Florence M. Morse,
whom he married November 9, 1895, a
loy of 8 and a girl of 5, and a sister,
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze of New
York.
Captain Palmer was for many years
a resident of Plattsmouth, where Geo.
grew to manhood, and where he was
highly respected both as a boy and
man, and in honor of his memory a
large number of Plattsmouth citizens,
who had known him from early child
hood attended the last rites today. The
Journal extends sympathy to Captain
Palmer and the wife and children of
this noble young man, who has been
carried over to the Great Beyond in the
very prime of life.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF AVOCA,
Charter No. 494.
I Hem Mrated in the stale of Nebraska, nt the
close of husiness February :. Imi.
Resources:
Ixians and discounts !4.t74 "I
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. I'.HJ 4'
Itankiiitr house, furniture and II x -
t ures '.NMI (H)
Current exiH'iises and taxes paid... u!
line from nat'l, state and private
hanks and hankers :!4.4'.'.'! til
t Currency ."i,17 tK)
Cash
j t ..i.i
iolil. silver, nickel.
etc .7!l:i Hi
Total cash on hand.
Total
T.'.TO h
Liabilities:
Capital stork paid in
Surplus fund
? 1II.IHKI (
r
H7! 4-'
I'ndivided profit
I Individual deposit ssuhject. to check sr.iKi'i r."
I IIIH" M'llllll rtlfS ui 'ii-jhji I
Cashier's checks outstanding 5,44."i
Total i:Ki.71.'l 4iV
Statu ok Nkhiiaska. )
COl-ntt of Cass fSH- I. H. ti. Vellensick
of the aixwe. named bank, do hereby swear
that the altove statement is a correct and true
copy of the. reort made to the State Kankin
Hoard, II. i. Wfi.i.knsikk.
Attest:
I I- red t4itTKi.i Director.
(John H. Kitsch, director.
Subscriled and sworn to before nie this 41 It.
day of March. Wok K.C. Maiopakit.
Seal Notary I'uhiic.
Fine Farm for Sale.
At Traer, Kansas, on the Orlean?,
Nebraska, branch of the B. & M. rail
road. 240 acres of extra fine creek bottom
land, 160 acres of which is first bottom
and well adapted to alfalfa or corn, all
tillable, has now 35 acres of deep set
alfalfa, which cuts big crops, more hay
off this place than from any other of
like size.
Is fairly well improved, with 10 room
two story frame house, frame barn and
outbuildings. The owner is a big stock
shipper, so this place has all stock feed
ing conveniences.
The owner wishes to retire, and will
make the low price of $15,000 on this
excellent farm, $8,000 cash and the
balance on easy terms.
This place is no experiment, but is
now and has been for years a big;
money maker.
One mile to school town and railroad.
For particulars write or call on
Geo. C. Marks, Traer, Kans.
j J. E. JIanna and wife, who have been
: visiting in Iowa for the past two weeks,
'.returned home Tuesday evening. While
away they visited at Oskaloosa, Bur
lington, New London and Danville and
had an enjoyable visit. Bert is still
i favoring his foot upon which one of his
' horses fell before he went east, and he
( says while much improved it is still
i very sore.
The Past Chiefs of the Degree of
Honor will meet with Mrs. J. C. Peter
son on the 20th of this month instead of
on the 13th.
HO MONEY
TILL GUR
pi
It- i