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Serraon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Ooo
PULPIT...
FEDERATION VALUE
The Church Militant's Surrender
to the Church Triumphant.
"Say ye not, A Federation, to all them to
hom thu people UII ay. A Federation :
ailliei fear y dieu fear, nor be afraid'
(Isaiah viii, 12).
o oO ' "
Brooklyu. Feb. G.-The fourth and
final meeting for the consideration
of doctrinal surrenders necessary tc
church Federation was held today.
nl-M-n'a lnrpst auditorium. till
Academy of Music, being crowded
Tastor C. T. Russell, of the Brooklyn
Tnltpriinele. delivered the address as
follows: I
Ilaving viewed during the past tnree
Sundays what the leading denomina
tions would need to sacrifice In the in
terest of Federation, we come today to
the final discussion of this serles-The
Church Militant and Triumphant and
her Interest lu the Federation move
ment. Let us endeavor to take sc
broad a view of this subject that there
will be no room for disagreement on the
part of true Christians of any denomi
nation.
Unnecessary as it may be to explain
to this larce and Intelligent audience
Iftnnnpd of OUT tonic. The
IUO Oiauv -
Ohurch Militant and The Church Trl
umnhnnt I must think beyond the
thousands present of the millions wht
to-morrow will receive reports of thlt
discourse from that great channel ol
the world's progress, the secular 1 ress
Hence I explain that the term ChurcL
Militant signifies the Church lu war
fare, struggling with the powers oi
evil, while the Church Triumphant sig
nifies the Church victorious, glorious
joined with her Lord, the Heavenly
Bridegroom, as his Bride and Queen
In the great Millennial Kingdom soon
to bless and uplift the world of man
Lin.v I should further add that while
lu this discussion we have considered
Hip vnrlous elenotnlnations or Linisieu
inm mid tholr creeds, we must today
Jznore all human systems and creeds
w must take the broad, general
ground of the Scriptures and recog
onlv one Church.
Nor may we make the mistake ol
savins that the one Cburcli w one oeci
No sect. . no denomination, howevci
nrirt influential and numerous
ttnd rich, either In sordid or historic
wealth, can be conceded the right tc
appropriate the name which our Lore
gave to all truly his disciples. Surelj
none of us is sectarian euough to dls
mit tnis nremlse: We must learn t(
recognize the Church of Christ from
the same viewpoint as does the UeaO
of the Church. We must learu the
force of St. Teter's words to Cornelius
"Of a truth I perceive that God Is ni
respecter of persons; but in every na
tlon he that feareth him and workett
righteousness Is accepted with him'
i rtM x 34. 35).
Taking, therefore, the Scriptural
view of the Church, we recognize It
as the "Body of Christ" of many mein
hers, over which be is the Head. Il
is composed of consecrated followers
,f Christ Irrespective of all denomina
tional lines-those who. turning from
fin accept Jesus as their Ucciecnier
through whom they have forgiveness
rf Kins and reconciliation to tno i- auiei
those who have become disciples of
Christ, taking up their cross to follow
him and who have received the beget
ting of the holy Spirit. Who could
dispute that these are the Church of
Christ? Who shall say that they must
belong to thU Communion or that, or
lose their relationship to the Head.
Christ Jesus? The apostles never re
ferred to Baptist Christians, Methodist
Christians. Catholic Christians, Pres
byterian Christians, etc.. but merely to
these whom we have described ami
whom they styled salut9-"the Church
of the living Cod. whose names arc
written in heaven" (Hebrews xil. 23:
I Timothy 111, 15). Let us keep strictly
wlthiu the lines of God's Word and
uvold the error of the past. Let us
today consider this Church as the
Church Militant and prospectively the
Church Triumphant.
The Church Militant.
If we all agree that wo have l.eforc
our minds the real Church, the Churct
of the New Testament, lot us notice
that there Is a nominal Church alsi
and that we are not competent to full:
' determine which are the real am!
which are tiie nominal Christians ex
cept by tlu tc ?t which our Lord ha:
jrjvon "by lln;r fruits ye shall know
them." Wl.il ? lh: real Chv.rdi of fall
consecrated belivvers, faithful to tin
Lord ami Lis Wild aul the prhicl'lo
of rlghtoc u.iiio.-s. is represented by n
rerv fmall number, there l. n nouiiua
fhrre'i related thereto n:s Is n n'.t t
the kernel of a r.ut. The nominal!
Church Includes those whose mrunei
or whose ntleiijamv oii worship Implle.
n relaiin:!shit to ( 'l.nsl v. i; 1m u r luviu;.
gone the Ions! It of a full faith-accept
nnce of him in sacrifice, perhaps wiih
out having fully turned from sin even
lu their heart., and without having
made a full consecration to servo Iht
! Ird. This nominal class may be sub
divided Into believers who are favor
ably disposed toward Christ and rljrlit
eousness: others who regard the
Church as merely a moral clab de
signed for social and moral benefit oi
influence upon the world, by counter
acting sinful influences; still others
bitter at heart, sinful and selfish, hav
ing no faith whatever In Jesus and tin
care whatever for morality and us
lug the name of Christ hypocritically,
merely as a garment to deceive, thai
they may the better gain their ends.
Thus we find the nominal Church to
consist of:
(1) Hypocrites; (2) Moralists; (3l In
different; (1 Seekers after godliness;
(5) The true Church, "the sanctified in
Christ Jesus" (I Corinthians, 1. Jt
"members of the Body of Chrlst"
prospectlve members of the Church
Triumphant.
Fightings Without and Within.
Every member of "the Church of the
Hrst-lmrn" was called "to sutler wnu
Christ" that he may be also later glori
fied with him in the Millennial King
dom. Only those who will stand the
test of faithfulness under sufferings,
trials, crosses, self-sacrifices, have the
promise of sharing with Christ the
dories of the Church Triumphant.
"If we be dead with him, we shall
also live with him; if we suffer with
him. we shall also reign with him; If
. in .i .. jt
we deny him. lie niso win utuj ua
rtl Timothy il. 11. 12).
But why should the Church fight?
Is she not commended to live peace
ably with all? Are not Christians ex
horted to war not with carnal weapons
and to be smitten on both cheeks,
rather than to return evil for evil?
Where, then, comes in the fight? Who
are the foes? Surely none would as
sail a non-resistant!
We reply that the facts do not bear
nut that suzeeslion. Our Lord ana nis
aoostles were peaceable aud non-re
slstaut. obedient to kings and laws.
and yet they suffered violent deatns
as well as stripes and imprisonment
They had their names cast out as evil
And those who persecuted and ma
ligned them verily thought that tliey
did God service. All who follow In
the Lord's footsteps must expect simi
lar treatment, because, as Jesus saia
"The servant Is not greater than his
Lord." "Marvel not. If the world hate
you, ye know that it hated me before
It hated vou. If ye were of the world.
the world would love his own: but be
cause ve tire uot of tin? world, but I
have chosen you out of tl:e worm,
therefore the world hateth you" (John
will 1S. The Master said. "I'l
darkness hatelh the light." which v::
plains why the chief religloubls of
his time, being of wrong couciiiiou i
heart. Instigated hiH crucifixion. They
were of the darkness, living outwardly
hr,w while In heart thry were far
from cousoinUed to God. The vcr
holding up of the torch of TrnMi wai
painful to them, reproved iheia and
excited their uniniosity. Human na
ture Is the same today. Notwithstand-
true. the saintly, the "sanctified in j
Christ Jesus." Nevertheless It will be,
composed of two classes, as illustrat-i
ed by the Priests aud the Levitts In.
the tVpe. U Jesus glorified, the an;i
typl.iil HUrh Priest, and his faithful,
footstep followers, the autityplcal un-j
der-prieMhoc (!-( herw We his "l.r:d.'"j
Together these are styled a Royal.
Fries timed or a Kiiv-doui of Priest:;, j
St. Paul tPlN il thai .Meldiizedek. who,
was a priest upen Ids throne. iurrel.v
tvnitiiMi iIip rhurch Triumphant-Head!
! I and B-h1 -The e .u ist. "A prie-,1 for
ever after the order of Melchlzede.; -
a priest upon his throne. I Hiring m
Millennial Are that glorious i nest.
. i i .,111 niul til'
; lieaa uuu .iiiMiim-i -.
lift, rule and Judge, tne worm oi u;.i:
v!iv to recovering tr
many as possible, as many as wni
obey him. from tne rum or " '
death. During the thousand years of
the Mekhlzedek reign all the famines
of the earth, will be blessed with op
portunities of return to human pence-
tin mid to earthly rarnuise.
willing and obedient will be destroyed
in the Second Heath. At the close of
t!. Miiw.nnliim. Christ's Mediatorial
Klncdom will terminate.
As the Levites were inuch more mi-
mormis than their brethren, the pries
so there is another class in the Church
corresponding-styled "a great com-
nlinvo number no man Mio-
Jill LI J "
ith " lii that they were not specially
nredestinated. These less earnest, icsh
.niiis than the faithful "little floek.'
will reach a plane of glory tnrougu
tribulation also, but wun less jv.
These, we are told, will be with the
Bride as her companions. As i.e lies
they will serve God in ins tempie. um
not be members or tne icmuii u,,
the rrlesthood. These will have palm
branches and be before the J nrone,
while the Uoyal Priesthood win nac
crowns and be In the throne as mem
bers of the Body of Christ.
The Church Militant's Surrender.
All the soldiers of the cross, ex-
nnrleneinir nshttngs without and with
" " . i
lu against the powers oi sin ami
nps nnd their own weaknesses, suieij
lonu for the time of their "change" In
the "First Resurrection." They long
for the time when this mortal snail
nut on immortality; when this cor
ruptlblo shall have put on lucorrup
tlmi: when we shall be like our Be-
iloeiner and see him as he is and share
his glory. Gladly, therefore. io an
of God's consecrated people wait for
the blessed change promised at i-ui
Lord's Second Coming, wheu that
which is sown In .weakness shnll be
rrilMinl In nower: when that which Is
sown In dishonor shall be raised In
i..,.. nn. hi timt which Is sown an
,IUIJ "
animal bedv shall he raised a spirit ua
bodv (1 t'orii-.th'.ans , xv. 'I2--I4
S-h. Surelv sm h. having prayed. "Th
Klnr-doin c-ome: thy will be done oi
earth ax in ho veil." are waiting f
the King nnd G d's time for estal
lishi::g his Kliv.iloui for the blessing
of the world. Nj wonder the Aposin
wrote of these. "Ourselves also, which
have the first-fruits vf the Spirit, even
'we t.ur.a-lvos groan within ourselves
waiting fcr the m'.ep'bn. to wit. the
redemption of' our BVly"-the Body of
Christ! I lie Church, llimugli the p-wei
of the "Tirft Uesurroi-tioii cuiur.:e
This will be our tilml Kurrendir to ilie
Church Triumphant, when we siiaii
hnor thn Master's voice saying. "Well
(
A V2XtJ Jild I UUlilOWfAIS li-Lil- U
We have placed them in three hits to close.
Here they go. Cash only.
o)(0)
ssn
Just like living them. away, but we have so few leftthat we want tomake
a dean sweep of them. It's your good fortune if you need a coat. Better
buy it and buy it quick at thee prices. See them in our corner window.
9
S
(MS
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
J
Public
Sale
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction to the highest bidder at
the Ray Chriswelsser farm, two ana
one-half miles west and one and one
..rtni. miipa south of Murray, and
IJUClllv
five miles north of NehawKa, on
.10
i f Imrnf In.rnnfltlnir llflS
1 urnlo;;; alid intere to done, good and faithful servants; enter
the world, there are methods of pri
vately nnd symbolically roasting,
slashing, wounding and killing prac
tised by those estraugeel from G-d.
though sometimes highly es teemed
men and wearing vestments im'.v
slightly less glorious than those worn
by Caiaphas and Pilate.
"Who Steurcolh Cvory Co,i."
The S riiitnres explain that there is
a two-fold reason why Jesus aud all
of his followers are required to sulfer
for rlghteoustiess' sake.
(1) It is requisite to their own char
acter-developineut that they should not
only profess absolute loyalty to God
and to Truth, but that this loyalty
should be put to the test. Thus we
read of our Lord that though "holy,
harmless, undefiled." he, was proved
perfect In his loyalty by the things
which he eiulured-by his obedience
even unto death, even the Ignominious
death of the cross. The same prlncl-
nlo. the Scriptures assure us. operates
In connection with all whom God Is
now cnllirg to be Emmanuel's associ
ates In the Millennial Kingdom. They
must suffer wllh him If they would
relgu wllh him. They must walk lu
his steps (Galatlans v, 11; vl, 12; JJ
Thcssalonlaus I. C; II Timothy 1. 12;
11. 9. 12: ill. 12).
(2) These experiences are designed
of God to qualify us to bo Judges of
the world during the Millennial Age
that the Christ. Head and Body, may
be merciful and faithful towards the
people of earth. Likewise It Is proper
that the world should know that Its
Judges have thus been templed nnd
tried, and are able to sympathize with
them In their weaknesses and In their
endeavors for righteousness and more
willing to help them up. up. up to hu
man perfection than to consign them
to the Second Death.
Ai;hou:;h this conflict has laated foi
more than eighteen centuries It h.'.c
not been long for any single Individ
ual. With thu Master hlnn'.elf the trial
period was only three and a half
years. On the whole, as compared
with eternity, the entire Gospel Age of
Facriflce, ns the Master said. Is but
"a Utile while." And as for the af
Motions and teslings themselves. St,
Paul tives the proper thought, saying,
that at most they are "light allllctlous
but for a moment and not worthy to
be compare.! with the glory that shall
lie revealed In us," the ovcrcomers
(Uomaim v 111, IS).
Thj Church Triumphant.
The Church in glory and In power
will contain no hypocrites and no
Dierelv nominal Christians only the
ye Into the Joys of your Lord. You
have been faithful over a few things.
I will make you ruler over many
things" -pi'.ril'. ip.iuts in the Millennial
Ck'-'.'om srlcry n:id Its dominion !
earih I'.'f t'.'.e upiiiung or mauiuno
(1 Corinthians vt. 2: Itovclation II. 2i!i.
Union or Federation Which?
1 ask you. my hearers, nnd indirect
ly I ask the millions of my larger con
grcgatlon whom 1 address weeUl.i
through the public prints,-What ad
vautage will accrue to the Church Mil
Itant through the on-coming Feelera
tlon? I reply that great advantage
will come to the saintly few. not in the
manner expected, but along the lines
of the Divine promise that "All things
shall work together for good to their
that love God-to the called accordlnf
to his purpose." The Church Federa
tlon, which the Scriptures distinctly
show us will be effected, will Includi
the various classes already Indic ated :
(1) Hypocrites: (2) Moralists; (3) Pol
lowers afar o(T: ( Saints.
But lu the Federation the Moralist!
and Higher Critics- will be domlniim
forces. The saintly w 111 less than evei
be In evidence and appreciated. Tin
outward and apparent success of the
Federation will seem wonderful for
moment, but the results will be dlsas
trous.
The saintly few. guided by God't
Word and holy Spirit, will awaken tc
the true situation and become separat
ed from the nominal mass. Their mis
guided hopes ns respects the bringing
about of a spiritual Kingdom on cart!
will bo thoroughly shattered, and. more
than ever, they will look to the Lore;
us the source of help and wat for lib
Kingdom to come through the lie
deemer's advent and the Besurrcctlot
"change."
In a word. God's saintly people neet
no outward Feilernilon, even as the;,
need no crcdal fences. So far ns thest
are concerned, the sootier all barrier"
between tlK'tn nre leaped and llie,
come togctlitT as members of one
body, jolue l lo I be one Heavenly Heat!
and Lord, the belter. Let Churehlanl
ty produce lis federation nnd see lb
follv and failure, ns oulliind in oui
text. But let l!;e sainis of Cod elrav
near to hl'ii aal to each oilier In n
spiritual Pi, Ion nisei realize to the fu!
the men nl a? of to Apostle's words
'()ne faith: one Lord: one baptlsm"-
ono "Church of the Living God whose
names nre written In heaven." Thi
condition cannot be attained through
outward bonds, but can be attain
e.nly thrum h drinking I- the one
Fplrll obtainable thrcai-'i Hie propoi
tinder : landing of the id t.t Go 1,
11! FEB. 14,
the following described property, to-
wlt:
HOHSKS AM) CATTLK.
Two brown mares, weljht 2800,
eight and nine years old, two bay
mares, weight 2300, three and four
years old, one roan horse and one bay
horse, weight 2400, Beven years old,
Two bay mares, weight 2000, eight
and nine years old, two bay horses,
weight 1800, seven years old, four
milk cows, two yearling heifers, one
Whiteface bull calf.
FA KM 1MPLKMKNTS.
One top buggy, rubber tire, two
farm wagons, nearly new, one spring
wagon, one wcuormicK muwci,
John Deere gang plow, one riding
cultivator, one walking cultivator,
one John Deere corn planter, one
disc harrow, one John Deere lister,
three sets of work harness, one set
of buggy harness, three acts of fly
nets, one riding saddle,
All this farm machinery is prac
tically new, been used but very little.
TKUMS OF HALK.
All sums of ?10 and under, cash in
hand; over $10, a credit of from six
to twelve months will be given, the
purchaser giving good bankable pa
per bearing eight per cent Interest
from date. All property must be set
tled for before being removed
iUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
AT NOON.
Sale to Commerce at 10:00 o'clock
A. M. Sharp.
This prcpcity must and will be
sold without, reserve to the highest
bidder em the date of the sale.
Jumes W. Kage, Owner.
Rob't Wilkinson, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
Front Perkins County, Nebraska.
W. R. Davis, a lormer resident of
Cass county but now located at
Grant, Neb., is In the city today and
while here took occasion to call at
the Journal office and pay the edi
tor a friendly visit. Mr. Davis is
one of the best citizens of his locality
and has long been a Journal reader.
He states 'hat he has found that sec
tion of the country much to his lik
ing and that last year there was the
best crops In many years raised out
there. Wheat made 23 bushels to the
acre while the production of corn
was also much above the average
There was an abundant rainfall and
if the present year holds up to the
record of the past, that country has
even old Cass oeaien. jur. uavis,
however, Is figuring on moving to
another locality very shortly although
he has not fully determined Just
where he will go.
Oldest Man in Cass County.
H. F. Swanback, one of the early
Cass county pioneers and almost a
centenarian, was In the city today
looking after some business matters.
Although ninety-five years old, Mr.
Swanback does not seem to be near
so old as most people twenty-five
years his Junior and his activity Is a
matter of wonderment to all who
have come In contact with him. The
aged gentleman stated that he has
been In the habit of using tobacco
for the past eighty-five years and he
cannot see where any ill effects have
come of It. His examples makes one
believe that the doctrine that the
use of narcotics shortens a man s
life, Is an error. He met many old
friends In the city today and all were
amazed to find him so youthful and
jctive. He returned home this after
noon on the Schuyler train. Mr.
Swanback was a welcome visitor at
the Journal office during his' stay in
the city. ,
Greenwood.
C. A. Mathls was among those who
visited Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Jones was a passenger
Saturday for Lincoln on No. la.
Mrs. Joseph Kyles was one of those
who Journeyed to the capltol on Sat
urday
Robert Graham went to Lincoln
on the morning train Saturday.
J. W. Barr was among the visi
tors in Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. II. E. Mllllgan departed for
Morrow, Kansas, Saturday morning
on No. 15.
Miss Janette Smith was among the
passengers for Lincoln Saturday
morning.
v. A Kpptln was a nnssenger for
the capitol city Saturday.
Arthur Stevenson had business in
Lincoln last Saturday.
Miss Mary Linger was among those
who went to Lincoln Saturday.
Earl HlghBhoe'was a passenger
for Lincoln Saturday morning on No.
15.
Mrs. Richard Scbmelke was among
those who went to Lincoln last Sat
urday morning.
Whilo in Greenwood Saturday the
Journal representative made the ac
quaintance of V. D. Clymer, and
found him a most pleasant and af
fable gentlemnn. Mr. Clymer is one
of Cass county's sterling young farm
ers, who spent several years in the
new Idaho country about Twin Falls,
which is at present being bo thor
oughly exploited In the caBt nnd
south. Mr. Clymer lived near Twin
Falls for three years and while he
thinks it a good country, ho believes
Cass county 1h better and that it
would pny thoso who become victims
of tho "Wnnderlust" to hang on to
their Nebraska land till thry know
they don't want It.
PUOLIG SALE
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction to the highest bidder at
his farm, five and one-half miles south
west of Plattsmouth, two and three-
fourte.s northwest of Mynard, on
Wednesday, Feb. 1 6th
the following described property, to-
wlt:
TIIIKTF.KX 1IKAD OF 1IOKSKS.
Ono span bay geldings, coming 4
and 5 years, weight 2600, one span
bay mares, twelve years old, weight
2500, one span bay geldings, eleven
years old, weight 2200, two bay hor
ses, eight years old, weight 1400 and
1300, one black mare with foal,
twelve years old, weight 1250, on
black horse, nine years old, weight
800, one bay horse, weight 1200, one
black colt, eight months old; one
buckskin colt, six months old, four
head of milk cows and one bull.
FA KM MACHINERY.
One Deerlng binder, one stalk
rake, three cultivators, one Bradley
riding lister, one John Deere walking
lister, one three-section harrow, two
16-lnch Bradley riding plows, one
Marseilles cylinde- sholler with pat
ent feed complete, three lumber wa
gons, two good top buggies, three Bets
of fly netB, one Flying Swede 2-tow
machine, one Buckeye mower, one
disc harrow, one hay rack, one G0-
foot corn elevator, one 2-horse Foos
gasoline engine, one Peerless cream
separator, six sets of work harness,
two sets of buggy harness, one set of
single harness.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention.'
Snle to Commence at 10:00 o'clock
. A. M. Sharp.
TKIIMH OF HALE.
All sums of $10 and under, cash In
hand; over $10, a credit of from six
to twelve months will be given, the
purchaser giving good bankable pa
per bearing eight per cent Interest
from date. AH property must be set
tled for before being removed
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
AT NOON.
1. J. Vallery
Rob't Wilkinson, Auctioneer
11. N. Dovey Clerk.
DIRT AND DOLLARS
make a good combination.
Did you ever stop to think how many
dollars have been made out of dirt?
Just ordinary common dirt Bomctimcs
called Real Estate.
Buy Land or Lois
at present valuations and the dollars
will surely come rolling your way
Better see us today for some Bpecia
snaps.
We have 171 acres two and a ha)
miles from Murray.
Eighty acres five miles from Murray
Fifty acres four miles from Murray
Two hundred and sixty acreB, three
miles t'rom Plattsmouth.
One hundred and sixty acres, three
miles from Plattsmouth.
Eighty acres, ono mile from Nehawka.
Two hundred acres, thrco and a half
miles from Elmwood.
One hundred and twenty acres, three
miles from Union. 1
Fifty-five acres, threo and a halfj
miles from Union.
One hundred and twenty acres, seven
miles northeast of Union.
Thirty acreB just west of Plattsmouth.
One hundred and Bixty acres in
Custer county.
Six hundred and forty acre3 in Chase
county.
Ten lots with good house, juit insido
the ritv limits of Plattsmouth. Will
Bell lots and house for $.'00 less than tho
house cost. Must, be sold soon ns the
owner wishes to leave tho state.
The above is simply a portion of our
list.
l'ilnnvooel Postmaster Dead.
Word hns been received In this
city of the sudden death last Friday
of Splcer D. Ellis for many years2post
master at Elmwood. Heart trouble
was the cause of death, which was
very sudden, as he had Beemed to be.
In usual health a few moments prior
to his demise. Deceased had been a
resident of Elmwood for many years
and was a most popular man. He Is
survived by a widow and one daugh
ter, a Mrs. Alpha BIcknell of Min
nesota.
The funeral was held last Sunday
from the Christian church In Elm
wood with which deceased had been
affiliated for many years. The services
were conducted by Rev. L. A. Chap
man assisted by Rev. Cyrus Alton,
an old friend of deceased. Rev. Al
ton delivered a sermon marked with
much tender sympathy for the de
ceased, and paid his many good quali
ties a rare tribute. The floral offer
ings were many and very handsome,
one especially fine piece being sent
by the citizens of Elmwood as an
expression of their great love and
esteem for this good man. Interment
was made at Elmwood cemetery.
In County Court.
In county court yesterday the final
hearing In tho matter of tho estate of
Christina Kunz was had. The accounts
of the executor, Fred Kunz, were ex
amined and allowed and he and the
sureties on bi3 official bond were dis
charged from further liability.
Mrs. Dan KIser was appointed as
gunrdian of Vcrnio Kiser, Insane, at
a hearing this morning beforo Judge
Bcoson. Mrs. Klsor Is the mother of
tho unfortunate young man.
L. E. Movers of Cedar Creek Is in
the city today looking after business
matters and meeting old friends.
W. E. Rosencrans & Son
Better Not Bend Tills
for Us a nlco llttlo 30-acre tract Just
outside city limits. If you will see
me about this, I'll mako you a price
; that will causo you to buy.
W. E. Rosencrans & Son.
!
