. ctp Kistorl
"ctl Society
piattsmoiitb
V 1 if.
urna
VOL. NO. xxxvtl
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921.
NO.
NATURALIZA
TION DAY IN DIS
TRICT COURT
MANY APPLICANTS FOR THEIR
FINAL PAPERS ARE GIV
EN HEARING
From Monday's Ia!ly.
This morning was naturalization
day at the court house am! the dis
trict court and some twelve appli
cants for final papers were present
with their witnesses to undergo the
final examination that would give
them the full rights as citizens.
The scene was very interesting as
all the applicants were eager to en
ter into their citizenship and dis
played The greatest of interest in the
juestions put to them by AL F. Lay
ock .f St. Louis, representing the
United States government. The
hearing was presided over by Judge
James T. Begley and upon those who
siicces-l'ully p.ised the examination
a- impressed the lessons of true
citizenship and the majesty that the
right of participation in
the Amer
those who
ican government hold tt
frm it- citizenship.
The senior and junior cl;i--e of
th- Loui.-villf high school were,
pre-ent at the hearing and displayed
great interest in the conferring of
the riuh's of citizenship on the ap
plicants. There were twenty of the
young je"p!e in the party that was
in charge of Mi Jessie AL Rob
err -on. on- of the instructors in the
hi::h school in our neighboring city.
The applications uf I'tter Lenhart
of South I!er.d. Bror Christiansen.
Fr-nk Fisher of Plattsmouth. AL
AlcEall. William and Harry George
(audy. of Eagle, were granted in
the court thi morning and a num
ber of oth-rs will be taken up dur
ing the day.
Two of the applicants for final paper-
we:- -i i'ii pel led to have their
cases I j i . I over until later as they
failed !n give clear encugh answers
as to th.e American form (if govern
ment and til" processes by which the
laws of tli- nation and -'te ure en
acted. The exaltation for ciftzen"hip
ha become a very severe test and
one that requires the thoughtful at
tention of the applicants rather than
the former loose methods of receiv
ing persons into citizenship and
those who get through the l.ars will
well remember the even'.
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
STITUTE A SUCCESS
Mi?s Isabella Reimers. Dr. Gregg;
and Dr. Bishop of Wesleyan,
Give Interesting Talks
The Sunday school institute held
on Saturday evening and both in
the morning and afternoon yester
day at the Methodist church, proved
on- of the most inspiring religious
meetings that ha been held here in
snie time.
At the service at
. evening the gatherin
:?, Saturday
r was largelv
for the officers and teachers of the
S inday sc hool and the members of
Wsl-an faculty explained the de
tails of tli- plan of the institute and
the importance of the Sunday school
in the religious education of the
oung ami the strengthening of the
church i:i t he- community.
At the service at 11 o'clock Sun
day morning. Air. Gregg occupied
t lie morning worship hour with his
b-cfure. "What is Religious Educa
tion." and his long experience in
tii- study of psychology has given
him a wonderful opportunity of
judgment of the religious spirit of
man and in his remarks lie gave
clearly ihe means by which the re
ligious spirit of mankind can be
cultivated and made to grow Into
perfection
In the afternoon a thorough dis
c '.is ion of the Sunday school work
was taken up by the three instruc
tors. Miss Ktimers covering the pri
mary work. Air. Gregg the interme
diate work and Air. Bishop the best
methods of handling the adult classes
of the church school.
Each of the meetings develoned
t;
greatest of interest and the re-:
suit of the visit of these ernest Sun
day school workers will be reflected
in the creating of greater interest in
all of the Sunday schools of the city.
As a feature of the morning ser
vice at the church, Aliss Dorothy
Grey. ,,f Omaha, gave a solo number
that was much enjoyed and afforded
a splendid opportunity for the sweet
voice of the young singer to be
heard.
MEETINGS CLOSED
From Monday's Dally.
The series of revival meetings
which have been conducted at Alur
ray by Rev. A. G. ILjllowell, closed
yesterday morning at that place and
as a whole have been very successful
in promoting the spiritual advance
ment of the community. Two addi
tions were made to the church dur
ing the series of meetings and a
quickening of the spirit of the
church generally shown.
We do all kinas or )ot printing
HAS MOVED TO TOWN
Andy Sehmader, the Louisville
athie'.e. and his bride have moved
into their new home on upper Main
street. Andy has helped to keep
I-uisville tin the map by winning
the championship belt of the Amer
ican navy as a boxer and after the
war was over and he received his
discharge from the navy lie has met
some if the best boxers of the coun
try and has yet to meet with defeat.
Louisville is proud of the record made
by this young athlete and we are
glad to know that he has decided to
make his permanent home here.
Louisville Courier.
MRS. GASTER WINS
CASE IN DIST. COURT
Jury Returns Verdict Against Wood
men of the World for $2,000,
in Favor of Widow.
The case of Airs. Annie Dollie
Caster against the Woodmen of the
World, which was on trial all day
Friday and Saturday in the district
court, was decided late Saturday
evening when the jury returned at I
10 o'clock with a verdict awarding)
to the plaintiff the sum of $2,000 on
an insurance policy carried by the
late Albert Caster, husband of the
plaintiff in the insurance society.
The jury also disposed of the niat-j
ter oi tne contest oi ine marriage or
Air. and Airs. Gaster, which had
been attacked by the mother of Air.
Gaster on the grotinds of the fact
that the first husband of Airs. Gasteri
was living at the time she was mar
ried, and for which purpose two w it
nesses testified they had seen Air.
Wittstruck on a train some four
years ago. but these statements fail
ed to impress the jury to any extent
owing to the length of time since the
parties were supposed to have seen
the man and the fact that they too
were interested in the case.
The case was one that was very
complicated, covering the different
questions involved and it required
several hours for the jury to arrive
at an agreement.
Airs. Gaster was represented by
Afatthew Goring or this city and the
W. O. W. by Frank II. Gaines, gen
eral attorney of the order.
This closes the jury cases for some
time as the jury has been excused
until April and will probably not be
required again this term.
MAY TAKE TRIP TO
FAR OFF SWEDEN
John H. Hallstrom of This City Con
templating Trip Back to Old
Home in Mother Land.
John II. Hallstrom of this city
who has not for the past thirty-five
years enjoyed a visit with his rel
atives or a glimpse of the old home
among the hills of far off Sweden,
is now contemplating a trip back
across the waters within the next
few months.
The father of Air. Hallstrom is still;
living in Sweden and is now in his (
late eighties and this is one of the.
prime objects of the visit that is be
ing planned is to visit with the aged
gentleman ere he shall have passed
on his journey. All of the relatives
of Air. and Airs. Hallstrom are resid
ing in Sweden with but one or two
exceptions and a visit there would
be one filled with much pleasure to
all members of the family.
If Air. Hallstrom decides definite
ly on the trip he will take the op
portunity of also visiting the conti
nent and looking over that part of
Europe where the great war was
fought.
WRITES AN INTERESTING
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Lester E. Vroman who is station
ed with the American army o' oc
cupation in Germany, has Just writ
ten to his friends here to inform
them that he is still on the job as a
soldier of Uncle Sam and enjoying
life as much as possible. He states
that their work there is very pleas
ant and the troops enjoy a great
deal of liberty when not engaged in
the routine of garrison life and trips
up the river Rhine and to the Ger
man cities afford them pleasant out
ings. He sends in a letter to C. E. Wes
cott's Sons, a number of the new
German paper marks and as is gen
erally the case with the European
paper money, they are printed on a
very light paper, which, of course,
soon becomes worn out from hand
ling. The marks in appearance are
not unlike the very familiar franc
with which the members of the A.
E. F. were wont to amuse themselves
by placing them as stakes in a game
of the Mississippi marbles and the
appearance of the francs after a
lively session of sevens and elevens
made the heart of the average
Frenchman ache and the madame at
the cafe was usually kept busy past
ing up the lacerated and wounded
franc notes.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
THE PASSING OF A
NOBLE, UPRIGHT MAN
Clark Newlon, Well Known and Be
loved Resident of Weeping Water
Passes to His Final Reward
From Monday's Pally.
The city of Weeping Water and
tne surrounding community are
mourning today the passing of one
oi the most striking figures that
has resided in their community, that
of Clark Newlon, and who is known
throughout that portion of Ca.
county as one of nature's noblemen.
The death' of Air. Newlon occurred
at an early hour this morning follow
ing a sudden attack of heart trouble
last night and from which he never
recovered, passing from the scene of
his earthlv activities to his final re
ward in a very brief period of time.
To those who know him in hi
home, the life of this good man re
mains as an inspiration to which
they can look forward to and his
loving kindness has left him a place
in the hearts of the community that
no one else can ever hold. There
was never a troubled spirit or emp
ty hand that came in the pathway of
this splendid christian gentleman
that was not sent on its wav rejoic
ing and full of hope for better things
and his life covering a period of
sixty-one years was filled with love
for all mankind.
Air. Newlon came to Weeping Wa
ter some fifty years ago from Alon
mouth. Illinois, and has since made
his home in that community. He
entered the Baptist church at Wa
bash shortly after his arrival in Ne
braska, and continued a member of
that faith until his death, although
of late years he has attended the
Congregational church in his home
city and had expected to become a
member of that church at Easter.
He was a member of the Alasonic
fraternity and had risen to the thirty-second
degree in the order and was
also a member of the Shriners at Lin
coln, and the members of this order
will have charge of the services at
the grave tomorrow.
Air. Newlon was never married
and made his home with his un
married sister. Aliss. Catherine New
lon. "for the past years.
In his passing the community in
which he has lived has suffered the
loss c.f a gentleman whose place will
be hard to fill and only the softening
influences of tiine can lighten the
burden that is laid upon the rela
tives and friends.
The home at Weeping Water was
filled todiy by the host of friends
anxious to do some act of love for him
whose form is resting in the silent
sleep of death and to share with
those of the family the grief that
the parting has brought to all of
them.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2: CO from the late home
and will be conducted by Rev. Riley
of the Congregational church of
Weeping Water and Rev. W. A. Tay
lor of Fnion. an old friend of the
deceased.
CAR TAKEN BUT RETURNED
From .Monday's Dally.
Last evening the Ford car be
longing to Jess Elliott, was left park
ed in front of the I'armele theater
for a short time while members of
the family were attending the thea
ter and on their return to drive
home, lo and behold, the faithful
Ford had disappeared and no trace
could be found of the car. The mat
ter was reported to the authorities
and a search started to attempt to
locate the missing Ford, but without
success until this morning. Per
sons coming into the city reported
(hat a Ford had been abandoned
along the road near the Alercerville
school house and an investigation
disclosed it as the car belonging to
Air. Elliott, who hastened to the
scene nd brought the car back to
nis huine in this city.
Who took the car. however, re
mains a mystery and if it was car
i ied out as a joke, the' party doing
it was taking long chances on get
ting mixed up rather seriously with
the law and had they been caught
in possession of the Ford it might
have been hard to explain.
CANDIDATES FROM HERE '
BECOME SHRINERS TODAY
From Alonday's Datlv
This morning an auto party com
posed o f Guy W. Morgan, C. F.
Schmidtmann, Charles S. Dovey and
Waldemar Soennichsen. motored to
Omaha, where they will attend the
ceremonial of Tangier temple of the
Mystic Shrine, being members of the
large class that are to cross the wind
swep.t and heated sands of the desert
this evening at the Shriners' temple.
A number of the local Shriners will
go up this afternoon and evening to
attend the initiator ceremonies.
OLD RESIDENT VISITS HERE
Prom Tuesday's raliy.
T. N. Bobbitt, for many years one
of the well known residents of near
Alvo. was in the city todav for a few-
hours visiting with his old time
friends. Mr. Bobbitt is now living at
Lincoln and io enroute to Tecumseh,
where he expects to visit a son. Wil
liam Bobbitt. near, that place.
WAS NOT AT SHOW
In regard to the account of the
stealing or taking of trie Ford ear of
Jess Elliott. Sunday evening, tiiere
seems, to have been a slight mis
statement of some of the minor de
tails, that of tli'.- members of the
family having been at the theater
when the car was taken as the Jour
nal is informed the members of the
family were at the Methodi.-i church
at the time anil 'ot ar i he I'armele
theater.
OMAHA WOODMEN
BID FOR HEAD GAMP
Camps of That City and of State to
Urge Bringing National Meet
.to Gate City in 1922
A matter of mrch interest to the
members of the Modern Woodmen
of America in the state and especial
ly in this city, where Cass Camp
No. :532 numbers so many of the res
idents of the community, is the
proposition launched in Omaha to
have the next head camp held in
Omaha in June, l'J22.
The first steps in the campaign
have been taken by Beech camp, of
Omaha, which is organizing a dele
gation to go to th coming head camp
at St. Lotus to rost lor omaha. and
who will be accompanied by their
crack drill team of twenty members.
The national meeting will bring at
least 100.000 visitors to the scene of
the meeting and includes some 7,000
of the Foresters who attend the head
camps to put on the drill work of
the meeting.
The county conventions of the var
ious camps will be held in April and
May and the delegates named to the
state camp, winch is to he held at
Lincoln in Alay and which will select
the delegates to St. Louis. That the
whole state of Nebraska will hear
tily endorse the move to have the
national camp come to Omaha next
vear is unquestioned.
Cash bonuses from cities asking
the convention will not be accepted
oy the Woodmen authorities. Assur
ance must !e given however mat
visitors to the bead camp are given
Talr treatment
to prices for ae
and adequate facili-
comniodat ions
t ies.
BIG TIME HAD AT
SHRINE MEETING
Members and Candidates from This
City Participate in Meeting
of the Omaha Lodge.
from Tuesday's Dailv.
The Plattsmouth delegation that
lttended the creiuonial of Tangier
temple of the Shriners in Omaha ye
terdav. returned late last night feei
ng that they had spent a most en
joyable time and the candidates es
pecially felt that the occasion had
been cue they would not soon for
get .
Glen Perry. Luke L. Wiles. Wil
liam A. Robertson. Guy Alorgan. F.
P. Busch, Charles S. Dovey, Walde
mar Soennichsen. C. F. Schmidt
mann. Dr. II. ". Leopold. H. A.
Stromberg. William Rummell and
John F. Wehrl-ein were among t lie
party attending the big gathering
and they report that there were some
4,500 in attendance at the meeting.
which' was one of the greatest the
Omaha Shrine has enjoyed in years.
The candidates were given the us
ual impressive Shrine initiation and
one that they will long remember,
and that they will not forget it the
members are anxiously awaiting for
their pictures which were taken at
t lie close of the ceremonies and w hich
they will preserve to hand out to
their descendents as a trophy of the
occasion.
LOCAL VISITORS TO OMAHA
SHOW HAD A GOOD SCARE
A Nebraska City party of young
people who attended the Omaha au
tomobile show Thursday night and
returned by moonlight had a scare
when they drove past La Platte.
They had been told that road ban
dits were numerous and were rather
anxious to get over the Platte river
on that account. At La Platte they
saw a car. without lights, standing
alongside he road.' A man" stepped
out in the highway, waved his arms
in a menacing manner and the
driver of the Nebraska City machine
stepped on the brake and came to a
4tan(flMl. With their hearts al
most jumping out of their bodies the
young folks waited for the summons
to "stick 'em up", but it didn't
come. The stranger merely wanted
to borrow a match. His car was
one of the old-style varieties that use
a Presto-lite tank for illumination.
The Nebraska City young people gave
a sigh of relief, in unison, and the
stranger was presented with a whole
box of matches. Nebraska City
Press.
HORSES FOR SALE
I have a number of horses for
sale; also a new International separ
ator. 22x3S. Fred Beverage. Alur
ray. Neb. 5t s-w.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
TIME OF NAM
ING NEW OFFI
CIALS AT HAND
NON-PARTISAN CAUCUS CALLED
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT TO
PICK CANDIDATES.
The time for selecting the new of
ficials of the city is fast drawing
near and to date there has been very
little interest shown in the matter
as far as the activities of the indi
vidual candidates are concerned. The
onlv candidate who has publiclv an
nounced for otlice is John Cory,
has yielded to the wishes of
friends and announced that he
who
hi. 9
is a
candidate for the office of mayor. If
other candidates have the bees buz
zing in their bonnets they are abb'
to keep the fact well covered up and
Hone have avowed themselves as
yet.
The call for a citizens' non-parti--an
convention on Wednesday even
ing at the court house gives promise
of developing something in the way
of a city ticket that may be able to
cover the needs oi all parties and
factions and provide a ticket for the
city that will assure a good business
like administration of the affairs of
the community.
The republican city convention
will be held this evening but may
await and see what Ihe citizens'
meeting may bring fofthin the way
of a city ticket. So far the demo
crats have made no call for their
city meeting and whether they will
hold a convention this year is a
matter of doubt, as there is an in
clination among the leaders of the
party to accept the nominees of the
citizens' caucus, rather than bring
about a reversion to partisan poli
tics in city affairs. In any event
there remain but very few days now
to ulace anyone in nomination.
The personal sacrifices that are
necessarily demanded of anyone run
ning for office are such that few men
care to make them and especially if
they are compelled to make an ac
tive campaign and contest for the
pesif roup.
One of the best things that ever
happened in Plattsmoulh will be the
getting away from partisan tickets
in the municipal election, and both
democrats and republicans should
join whole-heartedly in the move and
stand by the nominees of the city
convention tomorrow" night, whoever
they may be.
ELMWOOD RECRUIT
ING GUARD COMPANY
Cass County Town to he Made Sta
tion of "One Pounder" Com
pany of National Guard.
The residents of Elm wood, who
luive been boosting the proposition
of having a company of the national
guard of ihe state located there, are
apparently on the way to have their
wishes gratified as the announcement
is made that a "One Pounder" com
pany has been stationed there and
that the recruiting for the company
has progressed very nicely to date.
The citizens of Elm wood recently
held a public meeting at which Adju
tant General Paul and Alajor Stein,
heads of the newly re-organized
militia, made brief addressee and
pledged what assistance might be
possible tto make the new company
a success.
It is expected that the new com
pany will soon be recruited to its
full strength and ready for service
and the officers will then be select
ed and other steps toward active
drilling will be started.
The "one pounder" company is a
new departure in the formation of
the infantry regiments according to
the plans of the general staff at
Washington, former from the obser
vation as to the most efficient meth
ods used in the world war by the
allied nations.
GUY GOULD CANDIDATE
The Lincoln Journal of Sunday
contained the announcement from
Havelock that Guy B. Gould, loimer
chief clerk at the offices of Superin
tendent William Baird. at the shops,
had become a candidate for mayor of
Havelock. Air. Gould is running on
the eiitzens' ticket and will receive
quite a large vote as he is very pop
ular in the shop city. His many old
friends in this city will await with
inteiest the outcome of the battle of
the ballots in the shop city.
NOW DOING NICELY
Charles S. Johnson, yardmaster of
the Burlington in this city, who. has
been at the Methodist hospital in
Omaha for the past few days, is now
reported as feeling somewhat im
proved from his course of treat
ments and expects in a short time
to be able to leave the hospital and
return to his home in this city.
FOR SALE
A number of Red Polled bulls.
Telephone 2114, Alurray Exchange.
A. F. Nickles & Son. " 4tv.
GOES TO FACTORY
From Tuesday's Pally.
This afternoon W. S. Wetenkamp.
Cass count v dealer for the Hart-Parr
i Tractor company. departed for
' Charles City, Iowa, in company with
P. A. Hild. Kred Beverage. Hoy How
ard and Jake Lohnes. The party
will viit flip llart.IVirr fsiftrirv n nl
J will spend a few days looking over
ine vast piant inai is turning out
the tractors and other machinery
that is so well known throughout the
west. The party will leave Omaha
this evening over the Illinois Central
and will remain in Charles City until
Frida v.
KENYON RIDDLE HAS
IMPORTANT OFFICE
Son-in-Law of Hon. R. B. Windham
Named City Manager of Middleton.
Ohio, at Salary of $5,000
Hon. R. B. AVindham of this city
has just received the announcement
of the fact that his son-in-law. Ken
yon Riddle, has been named as city
manager of Aliddleton. Ohio, going
to that city from Xenia, Ohio, where
he has been occupying a similar po
sition. Air. Riddle is one of the closest
students of municipal government in
the country and his ability as city
manager at Xenia. where he was very
successful, has brought him to the
attention of the people of Aliddleton.
who were seeking someone to direct
the affairs of their government in a
strictly business like manner.
The selection of Air. Riddle was
made from a large number of can
didates and the salary of the position
placed at $5,000 per year and he ex
pects to assume the office within the
next thirty days.
The manager of this city of 12.000
people is a young man of thirty-three
years and was educated at the uni
versity of Kansas. He was city en
gineer of Abeline. Kansas, for a num
ber of years 3nd also secretary of the
Chember cf Commerce of that place
and in 1915 was secretary of the Au
tomobile Trade association of Kan
sas and later was given a large part
in the engineering work at Camp
Funston. On January 1. 1918. Air.
Riddle was elected as city manager
of Xenia. Ohio, and in company with
Airs. Riddle, who was formerly Aliss
Kathryn Windham of this city, left
the western home to take up his new
duties and has since resided there.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF THEIR DAUGHTER
The announcement of the en
gagement of two of the "well known
young people of this portion of the
state was made at Lincoln Saturday
when Senator and Airs. A. F. Sturm
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Aliss Gertrude, to Air. John
O. Yeiser. of Omaha, one of the mem
bers of the present house of repre
sentatives. Both of the young peo
ple are well known in this city,
where they have been frequent visi
tors and are very popular in the
younger social set of the city.
Aliss Sturm is a graduate of Wel
lesley college while Air. Yeiser has
attended the University tf Nebras
ka and the L'niversity of Pennsyl
vania. Blank Books at the Journal Office.
rtj
Will the Farm Pay
a Profit?
: m
Farm profits for 1921 will be controlled
by just three elements: The weather, hard
work and good seed.
The first is fairly certain to be in your
favor. The second is yours to control, but
the third, good seed, is uncertain unless our
farmers make the most careful seed tests.
In past years seed testing has been look
ed upon as meaning better prices. This year
seed testing will largely determine farm
profits.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
! ATTSMOUTH
b"!iniilli!lti!!i!'i
DISTRIST COURT
HAPPENINGS
Scveial Mattel s of Importance Han
dled by Ccurt Including- Number
of New Citizenships.
Krcm Tuesday's Daily
The district court yesterday after
noon completed the hearing of citi
zenship application.- anil grained pa
pers to Nels Pe:ersen of Weeping Wa
ter; L. 15. Egenberger. Plat tsinout h ;
H. J. Lambert. Nehawka. and Vin
cent Pilney. Plattsmout h.
In the cace of C. Lawrence Stull"
vs. the Alissouri Pacific the ause was
dismissed by the court and to this
the plaintiff through his attorney D.
O. IHvyer. has tiled a motion for a
new trial.
The case of Annie Dollie Gaster vs.
the .Woodmen of the World which
was decided Saturday by the Jury in
favor of the plaintiff i objected to by
the attorneys tor the defendant and
a motion for a new trial filed in the
office of the clerk of the district couri
by the representatives of the V. O. W.
An action has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court James AL Robertson entitled
Anna C. Huff. vs. Silus Huff, .and in
which the plaintiff state- that the
parties to the suit were married at
Waverly. Neb., in 1880 and in the
year 1900 the defendant abandoned
the plaintiff and a decree of divorce
is askeda of the court by the plaintifl
and also a share in the sale of cer
tain real estate of the defendant. At
torney C. A. Rawls of this city ap
pears for the plaintiff in the cause of
act ion.
MRS. MAX PRIES VERY LOW
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Alax
Pries of this city, was taken by auto
to the Imtnanuel hospital In Omaha
for treatment and is now at that in
stitution in very serious condition.
Airs. Pries' condition has proven very
baffling to the physicians and sur
geons and but little hope of her re
coTery was entertained at the hos
pital last evening although the mem
bers of the family were informed
that if the wife and mother could
pass through the night they might
be able to give her some relief and
possibly secure her recovery. AD-.
Pries and the children motored to
Omaha today to be with the wife
and mother at the hospital during
the crisis of her case.
WILL BE OPERATED UPON
Prom Wednesdays Dally.
This morning Air. and Airs. Ed
Stoner motored to Omaha, where they
were called by the serious condition
of Airs. Florence Newton, daughter
of Airs. Stoner. who is to be oper
ated on this afternoon at one of the
h( spirals in that city. Airs. New ton
was a viistor here Sunday and on re
turning home was taken ill and her
case pronounced a t-evcre case of ap
pendicitis and it is thought that the
appendix has been punctured and the
condition of the patient unite ser
ious. TAKEN UP
Black, two-year-old heifer, ear
mark on right ear. Owner may have
same by calling at my place, paying
for this ad. and for feed and care.
SEARL DAVIS. Murray.
NEBRASKA
T t i ; t r m t i : r i : j n r i r ; i ;
