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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
Eistori men VOL. NO. sxxvin. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBBASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. NO. 54 HAS WORDS OF PRAISE FOR WORK OF GO. AGENTS Especially the Women's Community Clubs and Organization cf the Various Sewing Crabs. rv,iirt,o. i t,o ronnrt irivpn hv Emily Wolph at the meeting of Or- ganized Agriculture held in Lincoln last week, as a delegate frcm Cass county to the Nebraska Farm Bu reau Federation: "Cass county has had a Home Demonstration a?ent. Miss Wilkins, only since the latter part of July, 1921. but we feel that in the few months frcm then to now she ha3 accomplished many and good things . T.., . . , for the girls thru club work and for Andrew Nitka, Aged 89, Died les the women thru community clubs, j terday Afternoon at the Home "Before Miss Wilkins carne there j 0f His Daughter. had been organized seven garment j clubs with 74 members and to her j From Monday's Daily, fell the task of finishing the work j yesterday afternoon at 4:20 oc ' and re-organization. Of these seven curred the death of one of the old clubs, four finished the work and residents cf the city, Mr. Andrew won achievement certificates, and Nitka. who has been failine in health two finished 100 . That is. every girl who began the work finished it. Three of these club3 exhibited at the state fair. Of all the club articles at the state fair, nine were to be se lected to be sent to the Interstate fair at Sicux City, Iowa. Three of these articles were selected from Cass county, one from Maple Grove and two from Mount Pleasant. Two of the articles received prizes. "Two or these eiuos sent complete ejdd in that country until 1S75, exhibits and demonstration teams to when ht came tD America to find a the Cass county fair at Weeping Wat- home in the new world and located er and sent two partial exhibits, only first at Parkers-burg, West Virginia, one club not being represented. j where he spent two -ears and then "There were also six rig r'ubs in 1876 moved to Platt3mouth, where with a total of 47 members. Some t-e has sin-ce resided. The deceased, of the members exhibited e.t Weep-; as well as the members of his fam ing Water. Lincoln and Sioux City. iy were devout memfbers of the Ro Cass county's best known pig club man Catholic church and it was la member is Harry Knabe of Nehawka. j the old home in Germany that he He has won 55 ribbons. $365 in prem-Id lr;t embraced this faith, remaining iums. two free trips to the Boys and j Girls' club week In Lincoln and this last fall a free trip to the Interna tioral Live Stock ExoslUoxt Chi cago, xie is me siate pig cmo cnam pion for 1921. A VTX gatuylnj, as five grandchildren. He nlso leaves part of this Is that there has been : fcwj nephews. George Lusshinsky of such an interest in the work in all . it i3 city and "Will Luschlnsky of Col lines that all the clubs that have'orado Springs and one neice. Mrs. finished have been recognized, some . E. E. Roessner of Lincoln, for new projects, some to go on witaj The funeral of Mr. Nitka will be another course of the sane work. ' hold Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock from The Wohela club at Murray reorga- the St. John's Catholic church and nized with an increase of four mem- the tmrial made hesida the wife in bers and with a club girl cf last year . as leader. In addition to these there has been organized seven new clubs, making a total of eleven club3, with a membership of 11. This includes only garment, hot lunch and cooking clubs. The rig clubs have not yet been organized for 1922. There are six hot lunch clubs serving food to 140 people. This does not take in the many schools where hot lunches are served unless they are organized according to the Extension Service plan. "These are all enthusiastic clubs. Members are being taught thru" them to do many things which even their mothers are Just learning, but bet ter yet, they are. being trained for leadership, a benefit which has been pitifully lacking. in country girls. "The work fcr the ladies of the county has been done entirely by the Home Agent, and considering the length of time as being only four or flw months. I tnlnk vou will airree that it i3 very praiseworthy. Her success has been partly due to the very dcSnite program she outlined. In many communities the county moving picture machine has been used to create interest and then the club has teen organized. The first work the womn take up is: I Dress form; II Selection of clothing; III Sewing machine attachments, short cuts; IV Patterns and use of dress form; V Millinery. Twenty-three groups have been organized, repre senting every precinct in the county When the club ha3 fin- except ore. lahed the first course then it may take up the second and so on. Thus the ladies feel that they have ac complished r.cme definite thing. Al ready four groups have taken the second course and three the third. Considering an average of at least twenty ladies attending these meet ings, which 13 a small estimate, for sometimes fifty ladies are present there are 450 ladies benefiting from Farm Bureau work. 200 forms have been completed at a cost of $1.10 each. Estimating a commercial form j at $10 to $12, there has been a sav- ing of $1780 to the women of Cass county. The other projects, espec- lally "Short Cuts and Sewing Ma- chine Attachments" have created just as mucn entnusiasm. mere vs uu expense to thi3 since nearly every woman had the attachments, but didn't know how to use tfcem. The simple and pretty ways learned to make pockets and buttonholes, turn- Ine hems. etc.. has been a saving to the pocket book since now the ready countryman farm in the vicinity of made garments, especially children's. Murray and who were making them can be copied so easily at home, but seiTes rather a nuisance to the resi no more on the nerves of many a busy dents 0f the farm. The men had housewife. come to this place to make the cross- "Extension service hu. been, as ing of the piatte and were stopped follows: by the sheriff and given to under- "1. Miss Legg, clothing four, days Btand that the must answer for their and two days as judge at the county fair. "2. Miss Murphy, health, two flays. "S. Miss Greene, Boys' and girls' club work, on day. "4. Miss Brown, Boys' and girls club work, one day. "The Cass county fair was a credit to the ladies of the county. 450 ar ticles were exhibited in the needle work department, 280 articles in do mestic products. Forty babies were examined and Miss Wilkins expects to follow up each child's health dur ing the year. "As the year Is closed, we do not hesitate to say that every person who would listen ha3 been greatly bene fitted by the Farm Bureau; that In many communities the work has ben reflected in a more intelligent V S'lli? ha3 been In Miss "Wilkins and Mr. Snipes. OLD RESIDENT OF CITY PASSES ON for a number of months. Mr. Nitka ha3 been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. John A. Schulhof, following the death of the wife and mother in 1920, and since the death of (the wife the aged gentleman has been awaiting the end that the ties of love, separated by death, might be re-uaited. Andrew Nitka was bom in Posen, Prussia, November 30, 1832, and re- steadfast in his "belief until death. To mourn tha .passing of this cooi man (there remains the son and daughter, Anton Nitka, and Mrs. John A. Schulhof of this city, as well the cemetery west of the city CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The fifty-third bir'thday anni versary cf Adam Meisinger, one of the well known and popular resi dents of near Cedar Creek, oocur ing cn last Thursday, a number of the relatives and friends decided (that they would see that the event wa9 suitably celebrated and accord Irgly organized a surprise party on .their friend. The party visited the Meisinger home in the evening and completely carried away the guest of honor when they came in with well laden fcasketa and anounced the ob ject of the gathering. The surprise was complete and it required sev eral minutes for Mr. Melsinger to get settled ibut he entered thoroly into the very pleasant event. The evening was spent In card playing as well as dancing and the mus:c irom mo Edison served to snake the evening one of the raTe enjoyment. Near the midnight hour tbe baskets were unpacked and a fine luncheon enj-oyei by the members ol !tbe party and on departing they ex- (tended their wishes 'to Mr. Melsinger for many more happy returns. One feature of the luncheon was the birthdav cake prepared by Mrs. Ralph Melsinger, and which bore 53 candles 4n honor of the occasion. Those in attendance were: G. L. Melsinger and family. Anton Mels inger and family. Ralph Meisinger a3d fsm'.ly, Rudolph Meisinger and family, H. A. Meisinger and family. W. H. Lohnes and famtfy, Andrew Schoeman and family, Walter Schnei der ?.nd family, Henry Thierolf ahd family,. Frank Salsburg and family, William Knutson and family, Geo. Stoehr and family, Adam Meisinger end family, Irvin Meisinger, Fritz Funke, James Lee and Mis3 Brown of Murray. - HUNTING PARTY IS APPREHENDED HERE Monday's Dally. vpstPHnv rapthM to rather unlucty day for hunting parties In I tMs section of the country and the' Omaha visitors who sought to enjoy the dav ln T,iuetrine blir eame will face more trouble in settling with the Cass county mills of justice. Sheriff Quinton shortly after the Union mix up with the hunting party, was notified that there were KP-reral mpn from Omaha, out nt thp infraction of the law of the land. Office supplies of all kinds han- i died at the Journal office,' " j FUNERAL OF MRS. KESSETESTERDAY Wealth of Floral Tributes to Splen did Life of Deceased Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. From Monday's Uslly. Yesterday afternoon the funeral services of the late Mrs. Dora Hesse were held from the St. Paul's Evan gelical church, where she had so oft en worshiped In the years past. The church wa3 filled to its capacity and jthe many evidences of the grief of the friends was evident in the assem blage at the services. The wealth of floral tributes spoke eloquently of the esteem In which the departed lady had been held and were most profuse. Rev. H. Kottich, pastor of the church, sooke very eloquently on the subject of "Mother," and paid in his remarks a most pleasing tribute to the life of Mrs. Hesse and her loving devotion to the family she had brot into the world. During the service a number of the well loved hymns were rendered by the choir of the church. At the conclusion of the service the body was borne to Oak Hill cem etery where it was laid to rest in the family lot, the pall bearers being from among the close friends of the family, Claude Smith, A. R. John- pon, G. W. Morgan, W. C. Soennich sen, II. F. Goo 3 and J. F. Warga. Card of Thanks To those who assisted us in the hour of our sorrow and by their ten der offering and sympathy eased the burden cf grief, we dtsire to express our deeDest appreciation and assure the kind friends and neighbors that their acts will long be remembered Especially do we wish to thank the employes of the Burlington paint shop and brass foundry, the" Eagles end the Royal Neighbors for their beautiful floral remembrances. Mr. and Mrs. Karry Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hesse; Mr. and Mrs. J. SI. Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hesse and Mr. Louis Hesse- WINS SUIT TO HAVE PROPERTY SET OUT SIDE GiTY LIMITS District Court Finds for Plaintiff, Anton J. Trilety in Action Against the City. From Tuesday's Dally. In the derree handed down today by Judge James T. Begley. the mat ter of the case of Anton J. Trilety vs. the City of Plattsmouth has been found in favor of the plaintiff and against the city. In this action Mr. Trilety sought to have his residence property situated in the south part of the city, set outside of the cor porate limits, claiming that the prop erty received no benefits from being in the city and that as the land was used purely for agricultural pur poses, it should be placed in Platts mouth precinct fcr taxing purposes. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT From Tuesday's Dally The 'final testimony in the case wherein the State of Nebraska seeks to have the children of C. Lawrence Stull placed in more suitable sur roundings to children of their tender nge, was completed yesterday. .Mr. Stull was on the stand the greater part of the morning and gave his ver sion of the life at the farm home north of this city and which has been the object of inquiry by the state public welfare department. The matter was submitted to Judge Beg ley and taken under advisement un til Saturday, when the court expects to hand down a decision. The case has attracted a great deal of atten tion and the court room was crowd ed at each session during the trial. UNDERGOES OPERATION from Tuesdays Daily. Yesterday Percy Warthen was op erated on at the Clarkson hospital fcr a very severe case of mastoids, from which he has' suffered for the past few years. Percy was first af flicted with this severe malady while a member of Co. C. 126th machine gun batallion at Camp Cody, New Mexico, in February, 1&18, and was operated on there for the trouble and for several weeks his recoverv was very doubtful, but he was able to finally recover from the effects of the sickness and was discharged from the army. Since that time he has suf fered to a greater or less extent from the affliction. RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS Friends here have received the news of the arrival at the home of Mr. and Mre. Floyd McDanlel at Lindsay, California, of a fine little daughter, who was 'born on Tuesday ' Fred Hirz, who has been quite Jan, 10th. All concerned are doing sick for several days suffering from nicely and as this is the second ad- an attack of pneumonia. Is now show dltdon to the family circle the fath- Ing much better progress toward re er is .becomingly happy over the oovery. This will 'be very pleasant event and the friends here will Join news to the many friends of red, In wishing the little one a long and i who have been greatly worried over happy life. fefc condition. MARRIED AT OMAHA The wedding of Mrs. Mollie B. Jones of this city and -Mr. Julian A. Streeter, of Mondamin, Iowa, occur red in Omaha Saturday and follow ing the ceremony the newlyweds re turned to this city, where- they will spend a few days before removing to Iowa to make, their future home. Mrs Streeter is well known here to a large circle of warm friends, who will learn with pleasure of her new found happiness. The groom is a well known farmer of . near Mon damin, and is held in the highest esteem by those who know him. W. C. T. U. MEETING IS GREAT SUCCESS Representative Gathering and La dies Secure $145 of $200 De sired for Endowment. PYonr Tuesday's ra: Last evening the Indies of the V.. C. T. U. held a very interesting meeting at the Methodist church and one that was representative of the city, being made up cf members of all denominations and who had gathered -to hear of the work of the Frances E. Wilhxrd home in Omaha of which the state W. C. T. U. is assisting in maintaining. The ladies had expected Dr. Jen nie Califas of Oaiiha. president of the home, to be present, but she was unable to attend and .the address of the evening was given by Rev. John Calvert in hi very pleasing man ner and which covered thoroughly the n?ed of work of the nature that the Frances E. Wizard home is car rying out. Rev. Calvert in his re marks di-scussed the work in the field of the cit3 where the temptations that beset the young man or woman are many and of the rplendid pur pose to which the Willard home for working girls has been dedicated by its founders. He also reviewed the ?rcial service work of the other city organizations and .its wonderful ef fect for .the betterment of the gen eral conditions of the city. Mrs. Charles A. Traop presided over the meeting and Mrs, J. . E. Wiles are-ted as the "see reiary ind.cn the appeal for funds for which the Plattsmouth rccm at the home will be prepared the ladies had a most genfrou3 response and SI 45 of the needed 1200 was pledged at this time. A musical feature of the evening much enjoyed was the selections by the young men's clas3 of the church which delighted everyone and a very enjoyable piano numter given by Miss Alice Bonge. At the clc?e of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the la dies that aided in making the occas ion one of the rarest of pleasure to al In attendance. A SPLENDID LECTURE From Tuesday's Dally. The lecture of Father Czerny, of Wilber, Nebr., held on last Sunday in the Parmele was a valuable com pilation of personal experiences in terwoven with religious reflections. The Illustrating pictures, it is true, did not reach the perfection of our American slides but it must be taken into consideration that Father Czerny came almost a year ago from that part of the old world, where under the prevailing conditions, the things which appear to our pampered taste poor and simple are considered a3 being something worthy of ap preciation. The audience did know it nnd felt recompensed for tha lack of first class pictures by the interest ing narratives and self-experienced adventures of the lecturer. Father Czerny, as soon as his means will per mit it, intends to replace his Syrian slides with convenient slides made in America and he is firmly determined to try soon to master the English lan guage in order to make his lectures accessible to every one of his audi ence. Peing Father Czernj' resolved to visit the Holy Land for a second time, the net proceeds resulting from his lecturing are certainly serving to a noble purpose and it must be laid stress upon the fact that the Catholic Sokol, who arranged the lecture, showed himself very generous to wards the lecturer, ceding him the entire income and the congregation of the Holy Rcsary church, big heart ed as ever, made the best effort to make thl3 generous gift as large as possible. Those kind visitors who probably did overlook the notice that the lecture will be held in the Bo hemian language, may for their dis appointment console themselves with the assurance that by their presence an3 admission they contributed to a good cause, and last, but not least his appreciation of the noble service done to this cause by the proprietors of the Parmele by giving at our dis position their fine theatre hall for a very modest fee. REV. FR. SUESSER. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT HANS P. SUNOELL A FORMER GASS GO. MAN Sketch of Life of Old Time Resident of Nebraska Taken from the Oakland Independent. The following is a short biograph ical sketch of the late Hans P. Sun dell, formerly a well known resident of this county and known to a large number of Cass county and Platts mouth people. Mr. Sundell was a resident of this city for a number of years. "The death of Hans P. Sundell was not unexpected. He passed away at six in the morning of January 8th, but twice before that during the past week, there was so little life discern ible in him that his nearest thought the spirit had fled. He had been sick about fix weeks. There were times when it seemed as if he were getting better, but each rallying period was followed by a sinking spell. He had been in frail health for the past year. In fact, he had net bn for years a ctrong man. "Hans P. Sundell was born in Bergsjosocken, Helsingland, Sweden, April 11, 1S45, and was at the time of hl3 death in his 77th year. . He came to America in June, 18654 and for seven years worked in Wisconsin logging camps in the winter and at rafting logs in the summer. In 1871 he wa3 married at Stillwater, Minn., to Martha Norlund. This union was blessed with five children, Nora, Ma tilda, Valter. Herman and Albert. Of them only Walter and Herman survive their father, the others hav !ng died in infancy. "In IS 72 Mr. and Mrs. Sundell came to Nebraska, settling at Platts mouth, where he started to farm the lollowing spring, remaining there for twelve years. On account of poor eaith he left the farm and went to Sweden, arriving there just twenty years to the day after he had left there. "He returned to America after a vear's stay and again located at lattrmouth, this time in town. The family remained there until the -pring of 1891 and then moved to Oakland, locating . on a farm- seven miles couth west, of. town. . There they lived lintiUApril of .1902when they moved to their home in town. "Mr. Sundell was a quiet and un assuming man, at least in his later years, but he was a man who had the respect of his fellows, for he was up right and just in his dealings. For twenty-five years he was an active member of the Free church, or as act ive as his health permitted. "There are left to mourn his de raise his wife and two sons, Walter and Herman, seven grandchildren, two sisters, one of them in Sweden and one in Chicago City, Minn., whoe health is such that she was unable to come here for the funeral. "Funeral was from the Free church Wednesday afternoon. While the pas tor, Rev. M. G. Nelson, was in charge, M:e Rev. John Ccdehgren of Kiron, Iowa, pastor here for eight years, preached the sermon in accordance with the wish of the departed. The text was Eccl. 12:2-7. The church, --Woh was suitably decorated, was filled with friends of the deceased. Floral tributes were plentiful. John and Erail Nelson sang a duet and there were two songs by a quartet, composed of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Nel son. Agres Johnson and Emil Nelson. Pallbearers were Nels Johnson, Nils Monson, A. W. Gustafson, Will'am J. Johnson, N. John Nelson and J. Wm. Erickson. Burial was in the local cemetery. "From a distance came Mrs. Leon ard Dorn and her three sons, Philip, Henry and Louis, of Plattsmouth; Eric Fjenell and Mr. Olson, of Omaha, relatives of Mrs. Sundell; Emil Holm berg and Oscar Hegstrom, of Wausa. The Borns were old time neighbors." MINES AND SMELTERS RESUME DI MONTANA Butte, Jan. 16. Four mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. re sumed operations today with full shifts, aggregating afoout 2,000 men, and other properties in this district increased their forces. The Butte and Superior mines and the Clark prop erties will continue to add workmen, it was1 announced. Work at the Anaconda smelters wag resumed today with a force of 700 men. It was stated that eventu ally 1,800 men -will be employed there. Increase of employment at the Great Falls smelter is expected to begin at the end of the week. The mining properties have been ckped lor several mon ths because of unfavorable market conditions. DANCE PROVES A SUCCESS The Cosmopolitan club gave a -very unique dancing novelty on Saturday evening in the form of a carnival ball. All of the carnival features were rresent at the dance and amid the showeTs of confetti, paper caps and the shrill blowing of horns the danc ers enjoyed themselves until the mid night .hour. The music was furnish ed !by "Holly's Syncopating Five" with thedr usual line of jazzy tunes. Advertising is printed salesman ship generalized sufficiently to carry appeal to the varied class, of readers. Does your ad come within these re quirements t NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE W. F. Gillespie in sorting over some old papers a few days ago came across a card of one of the leading grain houses of St. Louis and which had 'been printed in 1906 and giving the prices of grain, wheat was quoted at 7c, mixed corn 44 and straight corn at 46. The present prices 'which are out in half from war time figures, seem to be better than thi3 list of sixteen years ago and if other commodities and articles used in the daily life (had. scaled down to the level of the 1 farm products the farmer would feel better about It. CROP INSURANCE MAY BE USED AS PRICE STABILIZER Plan Likely to Be Suggested at Farm: Parley, Also Plan Extension of Co-operation Move. Washington, Jan. 15. Insurance of crops as a method of f tabilizing.of sweet peas. prices of farm products ts erpectei to be one of many suggestions put forward at the national agricultural conference which opens January 23, for inclu3ion In a permanent nation- 1 farm policy. Discussion within the conference would be expected to de - velop whether proponents would re commend that the insurance be car ried by the farmers co-operatively by private companies, or through government aid. Crop insurance has .been tested to a certain extent, it was aeciarea, both Iby mutual farmers' companies and by private insurance companies and agricultural experts declare it has proved successful. Balancing production with con sumption is another important topic which leaders expect ito come up. Suggestions likely to come from con ference delegates It was eald, range from the old acreage limitation to a more careful study of world pro duction and consumption. Along with this would go crop surveys in America. - Valorization, or price fixing, vres saSd .to be on the" minds .cJ.several&e-rocij is one oi the fine young delegates and while economists de clared all such efforts invariably ln the past .have failed, nevertheless it has failed to settle the demands. Bills on this subject now before con gress and suggestions from the out side have come for minimum price guarantees for certain staple com modities as wheat, corn, cotton and the like. Extension of the co-operative movement also ds expected to be pro posed. Leaders predict that the laoor questions will arise, since the pres ence of railway executives and Sam uel Gompers and of many represen tative employers as conference mem bers will bring the two sides of the question together. The farmers, it was said, are vitally interested in the labor question. The purely agricultural nature of the conference, agricultural depart ment officials said, has foeen kept in mind and the "dirt farmer" will be fully represented. Bull for Sale An excellent 2-year-old Shorthorn bull for sale. Call George H. Shrader Union phone, Union, Neb. . Roservo IS "j" " "'" "j " " ' " " "" j" rrrri iiniii " " ' "j v This strong, progressive bank is back ed not alone by its own reserve, but by the strength of the great Federal Reserve System as well. With the world's great financial sys tem back of us, we are in a position to materially extend our range of usefulness to our patrons. The First wionalbank THE BANK WHERE VOU FEEL AT HOME cIATTSNOUTH fJg TiEBEASKA Member Federal Reserve A VERY PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING TKIS MORNING Miss Agnes Gradoville and Mr. Frank Ptacek United in Marriage at the Eoly Rosary Church from Tiieerfay ra!lv This morning at 7:30 at the Holy Rosary Catholic church on West Pearl street, occurred the marriage of Miss Agnes Gradoville and Mr. Frank Ptacek, the ceremony being witnessed by the close friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The marriage ties were solemnized by the nuptial mass of the church celebrated by the Rev. Father Ferdi nand Suesser, rector of the church. The bride wore a very charming going away gown of dark blue trico tine with picture hat and carried a hride's bouquet of white rose3 and white sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Janda, of Havelock, niece of the groom, wore dark brown tiicotine and wore a corsage bouquet The groom and best man, fc.awaru uraaoviue. oroiner ox the bride, were attired in the con ventional dark suits. At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the bridal party were en tertained at a delightful wedding ! breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. John Blotzer and Mrs. T. H. Kahoutek, sisters of the bride assisting in the serving of the break fast. Mr. and Mrs. Ptacek departed over the Burlington at 10 o'clock for Sa vannah, Illinois, where they will be : guests at the home of a sister of the 5rpom for a few days ana win men return to this city to make their home in the future. Both of the young people have been reared in this city and their friend3 are legion over the city and who Join in wishing these estimable young folks a happy and prosperous Jour ney down the highway of life. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradoville and has been one of the popular young people of the cltyand loved and esteemed by hav ing the pleasure of her acquaintance. men of the city and Is at present in the employe of the Burlington here, and Is a gentleman held in the high est esteem by his many friends. Mr. Ptacek is a son of Mrs. Vincent Ptacek of this city. CASE IS REVERSED. Attorney D. O. Dwyer has received notification from the supreme court that the case of Edna Taylor V3. Au gust Koukal, et al, has" been reversed 'by the high court. This was an ac tion for damages brought by the in jury of Mrs. Taylor in an auto acci dent and at the trial here In the dis trict court the plaintiff received a verdict for $2,500. FEELING VERY POORLY The many friends of Mr. George A. Meisinger residing on North Sev enth street, will regret very much to learn that this gentleman has been quite ill for the past few days, suf fering from an attack of heart trou- ' ble and is now still very poorly. Mr. Meisinger has had a number of these attacks but none as severe as the present one. Strength! "Hirfrrafwmy licit i in IT