COUNTY ATTORNEY
FILES COMPLAINT
der of John
County Attorney Ramsey this aft
ernoon filed the formal complaint
against John Clarence, charging him
with the murder of John P. Thacker,
t.tdr Murray un Jaimai; 15, last. The
toinplaint chargod murder In the first
degree, alleging malice and premedi
tation and alleges the infliction of two
V J.in'li? one, in iV chest and the
: t'uer in the ubiiomen either of
which would bavj b-en fatal. The
delay in filing this complaint was on
account of the trial of Fred Osen
kop and the tremendous amount of
other work which has piled up in the
county attorney's office. It is likely
Clarence will be arraigned and al
lowed to plead this afternoon, al
though at the hour of going to press
this had not been done. The com
plaint Is filed before Justice Archer
and Is as follows:
COMPLAINT.
The State of Nebraska, In Justice
Court Within and for the County
of Cass, Before M. Archer, Justice
of the Peace.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
8S.
State of Nebraska,
Plaintiff,
vs.
John Clarence,
Defendant.
The complaint of V, C. Ramsey,
County Attorney for the County of
Cass, State of Nebraska, made before
me, M. Archer, a Justice of the Peace
within and for the County of Cass,
In the State of Nebraska, who being
by me first duly sworn, on oath de
poses and says that John Clarence,
on the 15th day of January, A. D.,
1909, in the County of Cass, In the
State of Nebraska, in and upon one
John P. Thacker, then and there be
ing, unlawfully, purposely and fel
oniously and of his deliberate and
premeditated malice did make an as
sault, with the intent, him, the said
John P. Thacker, unlawfully, pur
posely and of deliberate and premed
itated malice, to kill' and murder,
and that the said John Clarence, a
certain pistol or revolver, then and
there charged with gun powder and
ldou-bulk'th; which the snid pistol
r revolver, ho, the said John Clar
ence, in his right hand then and
Micro had and h!'l, and then there,'
unlawfully, purposely and of his
deliberate and premeditated mal
ice did dfcharge and shott off,
to, at, against and upon the paid
John P. Thacker; and that the said
John Clarence, with the leaden bul
lets aforesaid, out of the pistol or
revolver aforesaid, then and there,
i... 1 1. i i
' iiir ji iiiv bun uunut i tuuirniiiu.
ry me said Jonn Clarence discharg
ed and shot off, as aforesaid, then
and there, unlawfully, purposely and
of his deliberate and premeditated
malice, did strike, penetrate and
wound, with the intent aforesaid,
thereby, then and there giving to the
said John P. Thacker, In and upon
the chest of him, the said John P.
Lost in Itli..ii.I.
Elmwood, Nob., Feb. Hi. Last
Saturday dining the absence of her
parents, the fifteen year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wise of
Weeping Water, stand out afoot for
the home of her grandmother,-.Mrs.
Mary Irons, who resides In ibis oily.
She did not bundle up any to speak
of and had boon out In the blizzard
about five or six hours when discov
ered by George Kunz, two miles
rjrrh west of Elmwood, at dusk. She
had lost her way and in becoming
bewildered was wandering about, al
most frozen. Mr. Kunz took her to
his home and sent for a doctor, who
cared for her. Her face and hands
were badly frozen, and one finger
may have to be amputated. She
walked all the way from Weeping
Water, a distance of twelve or thir
teen miles, and had not Mr. Kunz
discovered her whort ho did she wold
soon have frozen to death. Her
mother had gone from Weeping Wa
ter out Into the country after an-
nthur flnnirhtnp U'lln una t.m Mi I , .
school, but on account of the bliz
zard did not come home till tho
next morning, when she first learned
of her daughter's absence. She came
to Elmwood ns soon as notified and
Is caring for her daughter at the
home of Mrs. Irons.
Suffering ami Dollar Saved.
K. S. Loper, of Marllla, N. Y. says:
"I am a carpenter and have had
nany severe cuts healed by Bui kiln's
i i i -. i . i. . . .
Allien nuno, n nan sux'ii iiii- am-
ferlng and dollars. It Is by far the
best healing salve I hnve ever found.'
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever
sores, eczema and piles. 2.1c at F.
Q. Frlrko ft Co.'a drug store.
P. Thacker
Thacker, one mortal wound, pene
trating the body of him, the said
John P. Thacker, and thereby, then
and there giving to the said John P.
Thacker, in and upon the abdomen of
him, the said John P. Thacker, one
mortal wound, penetrating the body
of him, the said John P. Thacker, of
which said mortal wounds, he the
said John P. Thacker, on and from
the said fifteenth day of January, in
the year aforesaid, until the twenty
first day of January, in the same
year, in the said County did languish
and languishing did live on which
said twenty-first day of January, in
the year aforesaid, he, the said John
P. Thacker, in said County, of the
mortal woundi or mortal wounds
aforesaid, died; and that he, the
said John Clarence, the said John
P. Thacker, unlawfully, purposely
and of deliberate and premeditated
malice did kill and murder, contrary
to the form of the statute In such
case made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of the State of
Nebraska.
There is littlo probability that
Clarence will have a preliminary ex
amination inside of thirty days, as
he is entitled to that length of time
by making a showing. County At
torney Ramsey will oppose any at
tempt to postpone the hearing, but
the filing of the proper affidavits by
the defendant, makes it mandatory on
the court to grant the continuance
asked. District court being In ses
sion at present an examination held
now and a finding by the court of
probable cause for holding the de
fendant for trial would put the state
In a position to file an Information In
district court and possibly secure a
trial at this term.
Byron Clark, attorney for Clarence,
was engaged in the district court to
day and a statement as to his prob
able course could not be obtained.
Should the continuance be taken, the
defendant will have to remain in Jail
until the heaving was had. No bond
can be accepted under the charge of
murder In thi first degree, and tho
binding ;oer of the defendant means
that ho will have to remain" In iail un
til the trial, which will probably take
place, in May or the. early part of
June.
The widow and children of the de
ceased have engaged Matthew Goring
to assist in prosecuting the case, and
it will be a red-hot contest when it
comes on for trial. As Mr. Goring
will be engaged in tho Banner murder
trial at Omaha next week, It Is im
probable any preliminary could take
place at that time.
Clarence Is taking his confinement
very well, although he naturally
shows some anxiety to got out. of
jail. He realizes, however, that It
may be some time before he is able to
do this, and in consequence takes the
matter more philosophically than he
would otherwise.
O'Neill Lino is Opened.
After a week of snow drift buck
ing the Sioux City-O'Neill line of the
Burlington it was announced last
evening that the drifts would be
; cleared r.wny by thin morning and
i thnt train service will be resumed,
i That line was tied up the tightest of
! any Nebraska road. It Is said that
snow drifts SOU feet long, and in
J places eighteen feet deep deep block
I od the way. Tho morning following
(bo storm of a week ago Mondn.v t vr
I endues with a snow tilnw left O'WIll
They plunged Into one drift not far
from O'Neill and left the rails. It
was not possible to reach them from
the west because of lack of locomo
tive power at the west end of the
line, and another plow was sent In
from the east. This was also derail
ed. Then a rotary plow was snt In
and It broke down before going far
Into the drifts. It was sent to Have
lock. Continued work on the line,
however, told, notwithstanding the
storm of Sunday last. During the
progress of the snow fighting Gen
ial Superintendent Byrani, Sup tIk
t ndont Blgnel and Superintendent
of Motive Power Roope hnve been o .f
with the crew" - Lincoln Journal.
Nelgbhorliood favorite.
Mrs. K. I). Charles, of Harbor,
Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters,
says; "It Is a neighborhood favor
ite here with us." It deserves to be
a favorite everywhere. It gives
quick relief In dyspepsia, liver com
plaint, kidney derangement, mal
nutrition, nervousness and weakness
and general debility. Its action on
the blood as a thorough purifier
makes It especially useful as a spring
medicine. This grand altedntlve ton
ic Is sold under guarantee at F. 0.
Frlcke & Go's drug store. 60c.
WORSEN
IN SUIT
Mrs. Mary Latky Trying to Oust Mrs. '
Mayme Cleaver From Otfice
Mayme Cleaver, present grand
thief of the Degree of Honor, who is
the defendant ia tho district court
in a suit of ouster brought by Mary
Latky, former head of the fraternal
order, declared In her answer Sat
urday to the petition of the plaintiff
that the voluntary surrender of said
office estops her from maintaining
an action.
The defendant says that the plain
tiff did not contest or protest her
election to the position of grand
chief of honor, and did not appeal to
the grand lodge when the result of
the election Vas announced.
The suit is the outgrowth of a
livoly and somewhat bitter contest
for grand chief of the feminine aux
llary to the United Workmen at the
biennial ssslon of the grand lodge
of the Degree of Honor in this city
last October. There were three can
didates but the real struggle was be
tween Mrs. Mayme Cleaver of Neligh
and Mrs. Mary Latky, of Lexington,
then at the head of the order. Two
hundred and eighty-five votes were
cast, and of these Mrs. Cleaver re
ceived 143, Mrs. Latky 137, and
Minnie McGahn 5 votes. Mrs. Latky
had three terms of office as chief, of
two years each, having been elected
first in 1902.
At this time Mrs. Cleaver was pit
ted against her. When Mrs. Cleaver
was successful In boing elected, Mrs.
Latky brought suit in the district
court to compel the defendant to sur
render the office and turn It over to
her on the ground that her election
was void. It was charged that Dr.
J. C. Mosshart had been allowed to
vote, when he did not have a right
to cast a ballot, under the provisions
of the constitution. Mrs. Latky con
tended that If the vote of Mosshart
had not been counted, as it should
not have been, the race would have
been a tie and she would have held
the office until her successor was
duly elected and qualified.
In her answer the defendant comes
back at the plaintiff by declaring
that when the last ballot was taken
the vote of one H. M. Waring was
cast and counted for Mrs. Latky and
he was not a qualified elector of the
lodge and was not entitled to cast
a ballot in the contest.
Mrs. Cleaver points out that prior
to her installation Mrs. Latky re
signed and voluntarily surrendered
the office of grand chief, and that
Maria A. Smith, a member of the
grand lodge was duly elected to the
position for tho unexpired term, to
(ill the vacancy catised by the resig
nation of tho plaintiff, and presided
over the deliberations of that body
until the Installation of the defend
ant. Judgment Is prayed for, with the
action of the plaintiff dismissed nnd
thnt the defendant may recover her
costs. Lincoln News.
To Prevent Removal.
A bill has been Introduced in the
Colorado senate to prevent the re
moval of the general offices of tn.
Colorado & Southern from Denver.
It has boon rumored that the head
quarters of the road may be consol
idated with those of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy at Chicago.
The Burlington has ordered five
dining cars and four club cars of
the Pullman company. The club cars
are said to bo of a new design. These
cars are to bo used In the through
trains on the main linos In the west,
according to report, when the May
schedule goes into effect. The com
pany Is also negotiating for twenty
live chair cars. State Journal.
Has Finger Badly .Maslieil.
Last Monday afternoon William
Morley, an employe of tho the black
smith shop at the Burlington shops,
suffered the misfortune of having
the Index finger o fhls right hand
Ir.mly mashed. The condition of the
linger Is so bad that It Is more than
probable It will have to be amputat
ed. This news will be heard with
regret by Billy's many friends In the
city where he has lived so long. The
rcchknt was one of the unavoidable
kind and tho attending surgeons nro
using every effort to save the finger
but with small hopes of success.
Millwood
Charles Cook and wife, of Plntts
mouth, visited at the John Dreamer
home this week.
Prof J. W. Gamble has been re,
led ed superintendent of the Plntts
month schools for the next year. Mr
Gamble has also boon selected n mom
her of the faculty on tho sutnmei
school of the State I'nlversltv a high
compliment to Mr. Gamble's ability
as an edm-atir.-Elmwood Leader
Echo.
W. N. Mlnford, one of (be Jurymen
came In yesterday from his home at
Elmwood and was a guest of the Per
kins.
Souih Bend
(Special Correspondence.) '
The M. W. A. dance and supper !
was well attondtd in spite of the
com weatner. The music for the oc
casion was furnished by the Jacobs
orchestra of Omaha.
The A. 0. U. W. lodge initiated
two members Saturday night. Af
ter tha meeting coffee and sand
wiches were served and card playing
made up for the balance of the eve
ning. John Campbell and his brother-in-law
and sister-in-law were passengers
to Sioux City, la.. Monday.
The bos social given by the school
was well attended Wednesday night.
They realized $21.75 which will be
used for lhe purchase of books for
the school library. The highest box
brought $3.00.
. Mrs. J. E. McIIugh visited at Wa
bast Saturday and Sunday.
Mamie Beneker spent Sunday at
home this week. .
B. F. Dill. Willard and Bert Dill
and wife were In Omaha visiting Sat
urday. A smoker was given at the home
of j. O. Lansing in honor of J. O.'s
60th birthday. Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable time
was reported. Mr. Lansing was pre
sented with a fine nickle plated read
ing lamp by those present.
John Magner made a business trip
to Ashland Monday.
Mrs. J. O. Lansing was an Ashland
passenger recently.
.A few of the young folks attended
the masquarade ball at Murdock
Monday night.
Jerry McIIugh received a letter
from E. Sturzenegger Monday and he
is thoroughly enjoying the Mexican
climate. Mr. Sturgenegger Is located
about 75 miles from a railroad and
hlB nearest town is 15 miles from
their camp. He states that he Is
feeling fine and Is worked down to
solid weight. He Is located In a
stone dwelling, has a nice front yard,
with several umbrella trees in front,
so by his letter he is certainly en
Joying his time while there. "Paddy"
Lish is working down there for Mr.
Sturzenegger. He is getting along
fine with the Mexicans but finds some
trouble In conversing with them.
Great Improvements are going on In
the surrounding country and they
have some trouble In getting plenty
of water. The property where Mr.
Sturzenggor lives has plenty of water
to run ten hours each day. When
they have new pumps Installed they
111 be able to work day and night
and make more progress.
Chasi Hill was an Omaha passen
ger Monday.
Beii.ins I 'i diii Trip.
W. J. Lorenz, who left on January
Sth, for a visit with his cousin, Mrs.
II
J. Podlesok, at Chicago. HI., re
turned home this morning. He had a
cry delightful trip, and duilim his
sta;, took in many points of Interest
in the big city by the lake. H. J. Pod-
sek, the husband of his cousin. Is
manager for the Aerinotor Company,
large business concern of that city.
and Is one of the prominent business
men of Chlcngo. Mr. Lorenz regret
ted to have to cut his stay short, but
urgent business matters compelled
his return to the city.
Charles Lorenz, a brother of W. J.,
W. E. A. and Fraud Lorenz. of this
ity, came in yesterday to make n vis
it of several days with them. Ho has
list disposed of his farm near Tobias.
Neb., and Is going to change his loca
tion, taking a short vacation bioro
cniipletlns Hi,, change.
I lllllVt (Mill.
James A. White received a hies-
sano this week iiiinouiicliig the death
of Mrs. White, widow of the late
Capt. James White, at tin- home of
hi r son Luslnn Dot tor. In ..Virginia,
whore she w lit early In January to
make her home, but It Is presumed
her death was caused by pneumonia.
Interment will bo In Virginia.
Coroner (5. I. Clements was called
to Union Sunday evening to hold an
Inquest over the remains of Thomas
G. Bnrnuin, the man killed In the
Missouri Pacific wreck Sunday morn
ing. The coroner' Jury after view
ing the scene of ' the w reck and ex
amining the witnesses, brought In a
verdict "that said Thomas (3. Illini
um came to his death by a frnrturo
of the skull received In a wreck on
tho Missouri Pacific railroad at lhe
Y north of Union. Neh about 10:45
a. m., February 14. 1909."
There Is quite nn epidemic of
pneumonia among the children of
Elmwood nnd vicinity, no less than a
dozen of the little folks having hnd
tlio disease In a severe form tho past
ten clays. Both Dr. Noely's children
nnd two of Dr. Munger's nro sick. Dr
Munger's throo-monlhs-old Imbo Is
lying nt the point of death, hnvlng do
velopod splnnl meningitis. Tim doc
tors the worn out cnrlng for their
own fnmllloH nnd hnve hnd to mil
on neighboring doctors to nttend to
n portion of their rails.
I'or Kale or Rent.
3S acres adjoining Plattsniouth.
WINDHAM INVESTMENT CO.
COUNTY
BOARD IS
WCDV l-ii ir
V lin I DUO T
Grind Out Large Number of Claims
and Approve Bonds
Plattsniouth, Neb., Feb. 16. 1909.
Board of county commissioners
lif t in regular session, with ail
members present. Minutes of p.
tious meeting read and approud,
whereupon the following business
was transacted in regular form:
Bond of Dr. J. W. Brendel, county
physician, District No. 3, approved.
Bond of Dr. N. D. Talcott, county
physician District No. 1, approved.
Bond of Dr. J. F. Brendel, county
physician, District No. 5, approved.
Bond of Dr. M. M. Butler, county
physician, approved
Bond of Henry Snoke, road over
seer, District No. 6, approved. '
Dr. I. C. Munger was this day ap
pointed county physician District No.
6, for the year at salary at $50.00.
Resignation of Dr. E. D. Banghart
county physician District No. 4, ac
cepted. Petition asking for a liquor license
to Andrew Thompson to sell malt
splrltous and vinous liquors at Cedar
Creek, Eight Mile Grove precinct,
filed February 1, 1909, same was
laid over for future meeting. .
Claims allowed on the , general
fund:
James Robertson, State va Frank
, iountf 4
James ISobeitaon, State va Vm
ltlley et al 20 65
Win Hard, Maine aowy
C 1 Qulnton, Huwe n to
Wm Ha lid, witness aame 4 00
C H Wilson, (fume 7 6u
Guy McMaken, name 2 00
W' L 1'lckett, aame 4 00
Bon Italnoy, aame 00
K Manspeaker, same 4 ui)
Clyde Jones, aame 4 00
J H lieiiMun, aame 2 00
C A Itawls, aame 4 00
Goo, Hruhl, aame 7 60
L U KKenliei'Ker, aame 4 00
trunk AlcKlroy, aame 2 00
P 8 barnes, Slate va N C Kleu-
aer et al 5 75
.lumen Itohertson, aame 3 75
VV K Uoaencrana, recording; 20
,IoikIh 15 00
JV C Ramsey, aalary for January H3 33
L I) bwluer, aame is 60
C U Jordan, aame 20 00
M L Krledrlch, aame ig go
J. It. Hall, aalary County phy
sician 4g 5)
Dlera Hroa., mdse to poor 18 (it
NewM-llerald. printing 3 60
h A Wurl, indHe to poor 10 00
A Itach & Sun, aame 22 00
Net). Tel. Co. tolla ami rent 10 60
M Alihor, Slate va, John 1'et-
ei'Hon & Cameron 4 35
C UllilltOII, HI1IT1H ; jo
K H Weacott, witness aame .... 1 00
Hen lialney, aame 1 ml
' ,D Wulnton, aame 1 no
M Areher, State vm It Haines.. 4 25
I I CJnliiton, HHiiie 2 10
C MunRer, Hillary in full I'.lOfi ., 12 60
Oliver Typewriter Co., iII1miim .. 1 ,)
I'laltHmoulli Tel. Co. tolls ami
routs -.f, 40
C i Qulnton, boarding city pris
oners g 3Q
C It Qulnton, hiiIhi-.v iiml lionrd-
Iiik: ciiuhly prisoners 11 st)
Joe Mullen, salary Soldiers' Ke-
,, lfi 32
'eo. .V I.ii line, Maine ,u ;i
.1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 -j 1 11 , sinne Hi 32
Kd. liolierts, witness Ossenkon
ense in 7n
Mrs. II Kcttlelnit, snnie 11 10
r I'll 11 K IIIMSll, snnie c,i 1
Kd Woi hier, Hinne . ', ii 70
.Vol'. Sim Ii nlev. Hume u in
Knink Hardy, Hume ID 70
Win Ivev. mii in ' jo 70
Win Kntrllsli, Maine II HI
losepii iiniiNen, same i i;o
:. ; i i'i
(en. iinnev, same h lin
.1v1n M Mailey, sinne Ji) on
leali Ilursli, hiiiiii- 7n
Frank Clements, same , h 70
(leo. Hliei'le. Hume . in nn
Max Spnl'iiley, samp K 70
Neli l,lrhtlnK Co., kii and re
pairs fin r.7
I'liiiie Mnimil Iiimiii nin e (-, in. " 11,1
Strcliflil K- StrelKlit. Imrlal of
oend 5 on
V K Seliliiler. Juror cert Ifleiiles 2fi0 70
iiiiii-m i.iM-1-risoM, leel Slate ys
llotner Foster n Tr.
C I) Qulnton, snmi- 7 fill
l.oius llinlilor. same .IK 20
A t. T 1 1 1 1 1 . wild reporter snmi-. . "!i fin
I. Iild. transcript same 10 no
Ins. liolierlson, I tit I . hiiiiip jn 00
James lioliertHon supreme court
costs hiiiiip 11 m
Lawrence Smith, wll tiers 'siime' 4 nil
.Inson Fountain, same 4 ;io
II C Hansen, sntno 1 nn
.1 W Horner, snmi- 4 ,)
.liitnes Coin. rtson, same 4 no
A I. Tldil, hii nn- . , j (MI
' D Qulnton, siitne' ' ' ''" ", .,
lr. .1 1 1. .lones, same f. on
1 'an I'lietps, snnie l 70
JUST RECEIVED
A Fresh
EULK
The kind that makes your mouth water
enng
Druggists
j Jesse M liiihert.son, same (p
1 John t-ost..,-, a. -
, W s Ml, ell. Kumu , , IJ
11 k i.i..,.,..., ........ O'J
I Ju.iuy ' 1,r'""f t county
lo 11 ..i'k ' V.V-.Y.'. .-.
I - v r'i-ti Mil, pues ....
2S 0
ii 44
ti.-.l"" -0 Pl't"K'-aph John
W C tiamsev. exnen. lJJJi.
9 00
and Thacker murder cases 'S 81
1 lalms allowed on the road fund
, t'ert. road work 11 D
W O iTart'leii; Vam'e' l.V. , J ft
t-eo Van Horn, aame 2 . 75
M sulser, sniae 1 ' or I,.
, "fceybert, aame 2 75
Ceo IMik, same 2 1 i
lieo. A U Hicks, aame 2 '. '. '. '. '. g 00
Kdiminds itrown. lumber 10.. 100 00
MilrX!!na:,Ji,nor,rd 10 m"et Tuw,da
W. E. Hosencrana.
County Clerk.
A $200 lMtinionil King.
Good news to the Ladies of
Plattsniouth and vicinity. A tele
gram has been received by M. Fanger
from the Wooltex people, to be sure
and close out every winter coat on
hand, and keep up his good record
They state that M. Fanger Is now
In the lead in the $200 diamond ring
contest, which the Wooltex people of
fered to the best selling agent In the
state of Nebraska in towns of not
over 6,000 Inhabitants.
For a while this hard fight seemed
to lie between M. Fanger and and a
merchant of Wahoo but the last an
nouncement Is that M. Fanger has
them all skinned.
In order to keep In the lead and
not let the other fellow get In on
the home stretch.1 1 want my friends
to help me and I will help them.
I will offer for this week only, the
greatest sacrifice' you have ever
heard of.
I offr any Wooltex coat In the
house, the usual price of which rang
es from $15.00 to $25.00 for $9.98
and 11.98.
Just think of It so please hurry
before they are picked over and se-
lect your Btyle. Children's coats can
be had at almos your own price.
From the West.
Chas. Klnne, of Chloride, Arizona.
an old-time Silver City, Iowa, friend
of The Journal man arrived In
Plattsmouth today for a few hours'
visit with his grandfather, Mr. Klnne,
known as Grandpa Klnne. residing
with his daughter, Mrs. Vroman In
the western part of the city. We
were Indeed glad to see Charley as he
has ulways been one of those whole
souled, good fellows, that It Is always
a pleasure to meet, and one of the
best friends the Journal man ever
know. He has been In Arizona for
the past seven years, whore he has
been Interested in mining business of
various kinds, for some years huldlng
a poiiitlon with one of (luj large min
ing corporations as assaylst, hut of
lute years has been . Interested tln
mining propositions in his own be
half, nnd we are pleased to say has
been one of the few successful ones.
In County Court.
A petition was filed yesterday In
the county court asking for the ap
pointment of Jacob II. Shepherd as
administrator of the estate of Eliza
S. Shepherd, deceased. The petition
sets up thnt deceased died at Denver,
Col., on Aug. 9, 190'.), and that she
wns possessed of property valued at
$16,000. The heirs to the estate
with their place of residence are
given as follows: Hamilton I). Shep
herd. Humboldt, Ariz.; Delilah R.
Williams, Henfrow, Okla., Hernard
IT. Shepherd, llemmingford. Neb.,
nnd Jacob II. Shepherd, Rrefrow,
Okla.
Arthur Sullivan cnnio In from his
home this morning and wns a passen
ger on the mall train for Omaha,
v .here ho will consult the eye special.
1st who s treating him.
Stock of
'CAMDY.
v
2
