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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1891)
71 'J J L. ) hi rNuii 6 WOKST FORM ECZEMA jBafiled .t Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured In Two . , montns oy cuticura Remedies. v. It to eerlify that a child of mine had In Its won't form, and which bnttlert t-t tuedicul skill that could be employed here The little sufteret was wnpned In agony lor at leant eight months. Six months Ol tllltv lime lis sunn Ins was slinpU untold, theu 1 began the use ot the I'urici ka Kk.mk iiirs; In two months the awful disease hud ceased it vengcante. jnk i and my darling boy bad w fi rest, and to all anne r- ance me disease nan yielded, but Icontinu d the medicine for several months after no trace ceuld be seen of It on any part of his bod v. doctors here watched the disease with inter-!, and could only say "Well 1 case was known far ana wide, 'VC. "v jOody was much auiprlaed But , 1 inks to Cuticura Bias rdiks. Could there te anything on earth that would cause a dunerto rejoice it surely would be wbtn the little innocent one could have such a remedy hand. See portrait herewith. J. A. UCHOLE3. Bunker Hill. Ind. A child was brought te me with chronic eczema mat taad aetled splendid trealnieut irjiu inuay goou nociors. as a regular m, u.. Jtiould have continued .similar treatment, but bought it lifeless. 8o put it on Cuticiurab. ' child Uwell. The .T.Vicn tee I" Li C. L. UURNEY, M. D., Doon, la. Cuticura Resolvent. The new Blood and skin Purifier, internally, lid Cuticura. the great 8k In (lure, and iCuticuka Soap, the exquisite Skin Beaut! Ber, externally, Isstsntly relieve and speedily Icure every disease and humor of the skin, Bcalo and blood, with Ions of hair, from infan cy to age, from pimples to scrofula. I Sold everywhere. Price. Cuttcura, Wc. j Boap, tec. ; Rksoi.vknt, $1. Prepared by the I'er-rKK Ukuu andChemicalcom'ouation, Boston. raSend for "now to Cure ikin Diseases." $4 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonial. U A BVIQ sk,n and Scalp purified and DUD 1 O beautltled by cuticuka Soap. Absolutely pare. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS- Kidney and I'terlne Pains and Weaknesses relieved in one minute I by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the only instauiaueous palu-kllling plaster. Lecal Notice r.en A . Remard (imoleaded with others) will take notice that ,ou the mtidayof May lxvO the plaintiff lierein, wimam Haunaers, men nls petition in me aieirici court oi tans cuuuijr Mlir;ii,ka. theohiect and Driver of which are ne to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants Paulina A. liortonand Willis j.Horton to the plaintiff upon the northwest II VI naarter of section manner twenty-seven, town yililp number tea, north range tei.etstof the ;Tz3ih P. M.,in said Cass county to secure the I payment of a certain promisory note dated iiiiiit 20. tftsRfnrtlie sum of fiflS.OO due and , .payable one day after dav at 10 per cent inter- I..., Thiifu la tinw flnelnnon anA HntH And Am htArtirauA thanim nf ft-Wion and In ner eent. in- TJereit from the 20th day of Anoint, ld'Jl fur "which sian, with interest, plaintiff praysde cree that defu Janta be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to sat isfy the amount found due, aid to execute you from all interest therln. You are required to answer said petition and all cross petitions therein tiled ou or before the iHtli day of Junuaiy ifirc Wll.MAM PAUVDKKR. Ity Gibson d- Wooley, his Attys. December 4 iwi. t LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court, Cass County, Nebraska Mary J. Jameson, planum vs. Aruiur 11. Jameson, aeienoant. To Arthur H. Jameson non-resident defi-nd nt. vou are hereby notified that on the21t day of November INI, Mary .1. Jameson filed a petition against you in the District Court of Cans County Nebraska, the object, and prayer ot which are to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds of said defendant being an habit ual drunkard, failure to support and that you have willfully abandoned the plaintiff without good cause for the term ot two years lust past. Sou are required to answer said pstitlon ou or before Monday February 8, 18M, 1 Mary J. Jamknson. By A. M . 8ullivan, her Atty. Lesal Notloe 1 Robert Irwin will ti'ke notice that on the 4th day of December. 1 mil. Fred Patterson a Jus- 3er i n Lee of the rieace 01 nocK own pircmci, ass CDunty, Nebraska. issued an order 01 auacn ......... Ili.uiim rt ,1 Q Vl In untlnn iia.i.Knr. before him, wherein E. E. Reynolds is plaintiff aid Uobert Irwin is defendant, that property ot the defendant consisting of notes in Joseph Hiera's nands has been attached under said ofder. Hald cause was continued to the 23rd day ot January lfdtat lOo'claok n. m, 41 inigueai f., t. ukvnoi d. rit a, ; lem Mo4i't Daily. I K. II. Woolcy.of Lincoln is in the ty to-day on legal business. ill. D. Travis is transnclitiff busi r.ess in the county court to-day. f Geo. Olive unci wife and Mrs. uiiffenbanp;!) of Weepini; Water vjsited Mrs. J. M. I.eyda yesterday. :U. K. Hendricks, who has been visiting friends in the city the past week, returned to Iicloit, Iowa, Sat- urday. A. E. Reinliackel departed on Xo. Ji for St. I'aul, Minn., and other , uaya. Y' Dr. Livingston and wife of Cediir Creek Sundayed with relatives in the city and returned home this morning. Miss Ethel Rmnmcll of Chicago, whom many will remember as a fnrmor li!l()ipf In fllir fitv HfllfinlS. ....V.. IV..V... ........ ..J w , r:n 41. :- iq viaiini; 111 1111; lu. Mr. and Mrs. John Klitie, who have been visiting Mrs. Kline's father, Hen Hemple, returned to their home iu Minnesota this morning. Supt. McClelland and Profs. Halsey and Musgruve meet at the superintendent's office this after noon for the purpose of revising the course of study, with a view of making it more practical yet main taining its thoroughness. A two years' business course will be drafted. Union services were conducted at the M. E. church last evening under the auspices of the local branch of I the American bible society. The exercises were participated in by Revs. Haird, Galloway and Hritt, concluding with ii sermon by Dr. "VYainright, agent of the American bible society. The exercises con cluded with the election of officers for the ensuing year. A Sueceasful Fair. The Turn Verien closed its first an nual fair ut their hall on Washing ton avenue last evening. The fair opened Friday evening. The isi tors were entertained by an enter tainment by the active turners as sisted by the class composed of younger and more inexperienced members. The exercises inter sperced with excellent music rendered by Prof. Heck and Miss Clara Herold. The exercises for the evening closed with a dance continuniug until 12 o'clock, Saturday evening those so in clined participated in a dance. Probably the largest attendance and the most interesting session was had last evening. The audi ence was first entertained by the presentation of a drama, partici pated in by members of the vercin. At the conclusion of the dramatic entertaiument, the prize drawings, previously provided for, were con ducted. There were seventy-one prizes each to be drawn by the holder of an admission ticket whose number corresponded with the numberby which the prize was des ignated. The value of the prizes ranged from $15 down, among which was a line rocking chair do nated by Henry Boeck drawn by Philip Thierof; also one donated by J. I. Unruh drawn by Joe Wurl. Following the drawing the exer cises concluded with a voting upon the question as to who was the most popular young lady. The candidates were Anna Gtithmau snd Lena Schrader. The contest was spirited, resulting in a tie vote, up to within the moment the vot ing was checked, when the friends of the former cast a large number of votes giving her a majority of forty. The verien will net the neat little sum of $273 which will be judicious ly expended. The fairs will prob ably be held annually hereafter. A Peculiar Case. The controversy between L. G. Todd and the Missouri Pacific is assuming a peculiar aspect, with the probability that it will not be settled this term of court. Upon the announcement of the decision last Wednesday the attorneys for the defendant expressed dissatis faction with the verdict and moved for a new trial, which was promptly overruled by Judge Hall. The attorneys for the defendant then filed exceptions'to his instructions and gave notice that the case would be carried to a higher court. Mr. Wooley, in behalf of the plaint iff, stated that he did not believe Mr. Todd would object to having the case tried again. The court ad journed' and upon re-convening Saturday Mr. Wooley filed his tx ceptions, which proved to be voluminous in the extreme, indi eating that it is the plaintiff that is experiencing the greater dis satisfaction with the verdict, It is indeed remarkable that each of ths parties in the suit should be dis satisfied with the verdict, but this case appears to be an exception to the general rule. Passed Away, CAK'KiE VAsa, was bom in Platts motith November 24, 1S72, died in Denver December 27 IS'.ll, Age 19 years, 1 month ana.i days. A telegram was received in this city yesterday from Denver convey ing the sad intelligence that Carrie Vass had peacefully passed away. The deceased has been afflicted with consumption for several months, and her parents concluded to take her to Denver, cherishing the hope that the change of cli mate would tend to recuperate her failing strength. It was not thought that the end was so near but the past few days she failed so rapidly that nil human ni l loving hands could render availed nothing. The deceased was one of the most highly respected and esteemed young ladies in tbocommunity and her many friends will sincerely de plore her demise. She finished the course of study in the city schools graduating with the class of '89. Indications at that time pointed to a long life of usefulness, but ere the time came for garnering the fruits the lingering yet fatal disease had obtained a firm hold. Judge Archer's Court. In the case of Joe Klein vs, John E Klein, suit on account for good and delivered judgment was rendered in favor of blaintiff to the amount of $20. II. C. McMaken of Plattsmouth came down Wednesday and went 011 a tour of inspection of the G. A. R. posts at points in the western part of the county. Union Ledger. Miss Estella Traver of Union is pending the holidays with her parents in the city. Judge Archer1 Court. Timothy Reagan vs. John Holmes suit on account. Regan sued Holmes for $32.00 for labor. Judge Archer has it under advisement and will render his decision on the 31st. A Close Call. The follovAing from the Nebraska City Press tells of a narrow escape from death Dr. Watson, experienced last week: "The doctor, iu company with his colored driver, was making his usual rounds. The colored man was driving. They were drivintr along Fourteenth street, when all of a sudden one of the horses took it into his head to get gay, and beiran kicking. Of course this frightened the other horse and they started to run away, one of the animals hav ing by this time managed to place himself asttide the buggy pole. The driver held on to the reins and kept the horses from running. Dr, Watson concluded to jump out of the buggy aud get at their head. In jumping out, however, he was struck by the buggy top and thrown forward on to the double tree iu such a manner that he was unable to extricate himself. The horses continued their foolishness, regardlees of the doctor's predica ment, and finally succeeded is dis lodging him. He fell uuder the "fffiT nnd bth wheels passed over his body. The horses were quited, however, after they had smashed up the buggy consider ably, the doctor picked himself up, and continued his journey to look after his.patients. Vote Aeainst the Crenbacks It ih reported that if the Green backers get into power they will pass a law to make everyone buy Ilallea's stire Cure Cough Syrup and do away with dodters. Lodged in Jail. Two Hard looking individuals were brought from Weeping Water this morning and lodged in the county jail on n charge of highway robbery. It appears that last eve ning the accused attacked a hard working, inoffensive Swede, an em ployee of the rock quarries near Weeping Water, striking him with a car pin, rendering him insensible. The bandits secured but a few dol lars. The preliminary examination was held at Weeping Water, at which positive evidence as to the guilt of the accused was introduced. They were bound over to the next term of the district court. ItGoesj to Lincoln. Lincoln has scored another vic tory over her competitors in finally securing the location of the West ern Normal Institute. Saturday night the papers forming the con solidation of the Western Normal College of Shennadoah, Iowa, and the Lincoln normal school were signed, as well as those guarantee ing to the new corporation 350 acres of land as an endownnient. This land is adjacent to the site where the Lincoln Normal is now in process of erection and has been donated by property owners inter ested, The articles of agreement specify that the buildings now under construction are to be com pleted at an estimate cost of $100, 000, and furnish and equip the same at a cost of $10,000; that a dinning hall and power house are to be erected at a cost of $10,000 each, and the pay of six of the faculty be guaranteed up to September, 15 1892. All buildings are to be complet ed by September 1, 1892. No fanner or stockman can afford to be without Haller's Harb Wire Liniment. Animals supposed to be permanently injured and useless, oave qeen made valuable by its timely use. We are so well pleased with its results that we heartily recommend it to our customers. Sold by all druggist. Obituary. Died Sunday evening Dec. 27 at Par res, California, of pneumonia, Mrs. P. L. Wise, age 58. Mrs. Wise was born in La Grange Ind., and afterwards moved to Nebraska and lived in our midst for :i number of years. J. M. Patterson also received word from Parres, Cal., that Mrs Ander son, mother of Mrs. J. M. Patterson Jr. died Sunday evening December 27 of pneumonia. And that Mr. and Mrs V. H. Millerwere both confined to their bed. A Plattsmouth lawyer went hunt ing and secured a black crow, which he brought home and jokingly told a new domestic he would like prepared for breakfast. The next morning he was surprised on going to the table to find the crow "done brown." Alvo Advocate. What Plattsmouth lawyer can this be? As you walk upon the streets how many people you meet that are troubled with boil, pimples, and eruption on tho skin' experience has shown us that no remedy on the market will remove them so qunckly and improve the complex ion as Haller's Sarsaparilla and Hurdocr Compoune. It wil cure Nervous Debtiity, Eryipelas, Bil liousness, Female Weakness, Scrof ula, Syphilis aud all kindred di seases. Sold py all druggist. Miuu Ivlui'i M rirro tar ill rnw 1ir 1 linn jtriv w a. tn s v a v millinery stock this week into the east room of Parmele & Roberts block. . tf COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. A Resolution Pax-i-d Commend: ng the Police f r Upholding ihe Dig ' mty of ih City. The city council met in tegular session l.i-t evening at the council chamber. Present, Mayor K'iehey, Clerk Fox and Councilmeu Salis bury, Murphy, ltrowne, Petersen, Larst n, Gittsche, Minor, Dove, Jones of the First wan! and Jones of the Second ward. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The petition of O'Donohue, re ferred to thr city engineer, in rela tion to opening an alley north of the Missouri Pacific railroad, con necting Maiden Lane with part of south half of lot 13, township 12, range 13, was reported back unfavor ably by the engineer. The petition of John Minor and others praying that south Ninth street be opened and which was placed in the city engineer's hands to investigate was reported back favorable. Moved nnd seconded that the report be placed on file. Those voting aye were Salisbury, Murphy, Petersen, Larseu, Gutsclie, Dove, W. D. Jones and D. M. Jones; nay, Hrown and Minor. The finance cotumitte reported the following bills. Win Tlghe boarding iiiisouers f 101 50 W. K Vox salary 75 CO 8 A Olaypool dry In hose S 40 Jesse Scott, no77.leiiKin 2 50 John Doyle, siune 2 0 Jake swindler, same 2 BO K K Kildow, same 2 Nt John Heaver, euine 2 60 M Mi't'cml. smile 2 ISO J II Jones, hauling dogs I vt Journal, printing 15 00 il J Strehiht, stmiil dugs 7 John Jannl, hand work I 00 F Kildow and brother, same IS 25 J Swobada, same 5 70 lieu Mctllynu, same 7 ISO Kobt Johnson, same 13 ISO Joe Falrtleid, same 1126 Geo Polsall, team work . . 39 00 Geo Polsa 11, salary It 00 K M Itlcliey, lumber ITS 05 James Cole, special police 1 00 The following resolution was read To the aiayor and city council, WiiEKEA8,The police officers have made a manly elTort to maintain order and public dignity of this city. Therefore be it Resolved, Py the mayor and city council of the city of Plattsmouth that we do hereby approve of the action of said police officers and commend their ability and strict attention to their duty Signed, L. G. Laksex, J. C. Petersen. Com. on Police. Moved by Larson that the resolu tion be adopted. The resolution was adopted by a vote of five to four. Those voting aye were Salisbury, Larson, GutscheJ Petersen and Dove 5; voting nay, W. D. Jones, D. M. Jones, Minor and Browne 4; Mur phy not voting. The resolution was ordered spread on the minutes. The cemetery committee sub mitted plans for a tool house and water closet, the estimate cost being $65.00, Mr. Gutsche moved that the cem etery committee have power to act and to let contract not to exceed $65.00. Carried. On motion of Salisbury, council adjourncd- Bnrly History of the Sugar Beet Industry. From the consular reports we learn that to the son of a German belongs the credit of the discovery of sugar iu the beet. Not only its discovery, but the working out of the problem of the profitable ex traction of the sweet salt as the early chemist called it, is justly claimed by the sturdy Genua us. It was in the year 1747 that the beet, ns a rival to the sugar cane, made its debut. In that year Dr. Andreas Sigismund Marggraf. professor of chemistry and mem ber of the Berlin academy of science, reported to the Berlin acad emy the process by which he had been enable to find sugar in the beet, exactly like that extracted from, the sugar cane. But Marg graf did not follow up his dis covery. This was left to his pupil, Franz Carl Achard. In 1709 Achard addressed a petition to King Fred erick William III, a treatise on the preparation of sugar from the beet root, and prayed that as he had spent fifteen years, with great dili gence and cost to himself, in per fecting his process, that he be granted the exclusive right for ten years to produce beet uugar, and that sufficient land be placed at his disposal. After searching examinations the king granted a loan of $35,700, with which Achard atarted in business. In March, 1802, the firt factory began operations. Other factories started in Russia, in France aud in Prussia. But the Napolean wars swept over the country and kept down the sugar development. In the winter of 1809-10 Achard's factory was burned and he was left heavily in debt. He succeeded, however, in getting a release from the king of the first loan of $33,700, and secured a new loan of $14,280. With this second loan he started a school over the ashes of his first factory, for practical instruction in the beet-root sugar industry. This school succeeded poorly, and Achard died in 121 with his 1 her ishc'l project Mill uti)rospenuis. Napoleon encouraged theorection of In i l sugar fieloiies in Fiance, but with his downfall they fell. One only, .-iirong all the faeforie of Franco, succeeded iu standing while the others went down around it. Cfespcl Delias, ihe owner of this one factory, succeeded, and till about IMS he was the authority on all matters pertaining to the beet sugar industry. In 1S37 France imposed a tax on beet root sugar. At that time there were SSo factories in France and 150 in Germany. Four years l iter Ger many imposed 1 tax on beets them selves, which system has worked very satisfactorily. Since 1840 the production of raw sugar in Germany has doubled with every decade. At that time the tax was six millsperhundred pouudsof beets, nnd there was produced over 24,000,009 pounds of sugar. In 1880 the number o factories was 331, pro ducing 1,500,01)0,(100 pounds of sugar and the tax was increased to 1 cents per hundred pounds of beets. Now sugar is one of Germany's great agricultural products. Fix. California Letter. The following letter Is from a former I'lalts- inonth citizen. Milton, Cal., Dec. 24, 1891. ICditor Hkkald: You will no doubt think that I am something of a tourist, I did'nt come out here for my health but to look at the country. I have been all over the southern part of the state since I came here. This iilaco is twenty- five miles oast of Stockton, it is a rough country and I am just sixty miles from the Calaveras big trees, I am running a big ranch of 300 acres. V e are planting wheat and barley and plowing; we put in forty acreB of wheat the past week, it is nice nnd warm here and this is the first time I ever plowed in the win ter time. The lowest the theruioin etorhas been was thirty degrees above zero, nnd have only had a slight frost. It has also rained some in the last few days. I sup pose the folks at Plattsmouth are having lots of snow and cold weath er now. I see by TllK HERALD that you have a big court house, so bully for that nnd I wish you and your readers all a merry Christmas. I send money order of $1.50 for TllE HERALD and change the ad dress to the above named town. Yours truly, Milton, Cal. W. F. Fox. Orlando Tefft, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. Jesse L. Root was in Florence to day on legal business. A. li. Todd and Jacob Tritsch were in Omaha to-day. Register of Deeds C. C. Parmele was in Omaha to-day on business. Judge Chapman and Hon. J. M. Patterson were in the metropolis to-day. A. N. Sullivan nnd daughter, Hattie, were Omaha passengers this morning on the 7:15 train. The funeral of Carrie Vass will occur at the residence of her pa rents at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Baird of the Presbyterian church of which the deceased was a mem ber, will officiate. The body will arrive on the flyer this evening. TllE Texas rangers and United States troops are still hunting Garza's men and Garza's proposed invation and restoration of the con stittttion of 1850 now excites less ridicule than it did in September when first promulgated. He has shown himself a capable leader and winie avoiding pursuit on both sides of the rives he as in creased the number of his forces to such an extent as to excite general alarm. TllK N. ft G. Taylor Tin Plate Co. of Philadelphia completed arrange ments yesterday for the erection of an additional factory in that city, which, when completed, will be the largest establishment of its kind in the United States. HOMEGROWN SUGAR With regard to sugar.the efforts of this department afford much on couragement lor a Home grown sugar product. The result of the work of the experiment station es tablished in the interest of beet sugar may be regarded ns eminent ly stisfactory, aud with regard to sorghum. I am happy to be able to state that the process known as the alcohol process, perfected in the chemical laboratory of this department last year, has, on being tested in the practical manufacture of sugar, answered all reasonable expectations. There seems to be no reason why we should not, there fore, look forward with confidence to the day when the one hundred millions of dollars paid by Ameri cans to foreign sugar producers should be turned into the pocket of our own people. Secretary Rusk. HOTEL RILEY. Following i the Menu for the Year's Dinner Mt the Hotol HMey. New Oysters llliie I'uintu Celery. Kaw Olives. Cream of Dylcr. Con-oiiiine gueuelles. H.tked Trout a la r.orhamel. II. tin Cliiinipuune Simee. t upon Celi-rv DrrsiiiiK. Prime Loin of Hoc fan Jua. Youiik Turkey Htiirted, t ranberry Saure Clili'ken I'ureed Morr lis Yowir (loose with Apple Jelly, Raitent I'tiueb. Qu:ill on Toast Water Cresses. Saddle of Venison Oawe Suuce. Sweet Breads ail Beurre Nnlr. Jack Kaliblt, Mushroom Sauce. Mallard Duck (Jueen Olives lloston Cream 1'ulTo, Shrimp a la Mayotiale. Fresh Loliter. Steamed i'otatnes. Mashed 1'oUtoes, Hweet I'olatoes Browned Imported HtrliiKless Means. Marrowfnt Peas. Apple He. Home Made 11 luce Pie. Lemon Mrrliiitue Pie. Steamed Knillsh Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce. Braidy Bauce' Vanilla lee Cresm. Charlotte Russ. Anitsl Kood. Lady Fingers FrultCake. Plum Cake. Layer Cake. Figs. Assorted Nuts, Candles and Layer Raisins. Bananas, Oianges. Apples, Catawba Grapes. Cream Cheese. Bents V ater Cracken. Tea, Co Ilea. Milk. Van lis ilea's Cosoa. Beilelda Bezeugung. Indent dor todt oinen unsserrer griionder des Plattsmouth Lieder kranzes abberufen, hat der vereiu boschl.isen: Der fanilic des llerrn Michael Schnellbachersein groestes boileid zu orwoisen nnd diosen boshlus derselben zu ueberreichen. PAl'L Gerinc, F.D Stamm, Wm, Weher, Comitle. There was a very appreciative audience at Waterman's opera house last evening to listen to the performance of the "T. K." Quar tette. They gave a very creditable entertainment and the audience showed their appreciation by loudly applauding each piece. Judge Ramsey issued license to wedto.day to John W. F'aton and Lilly Crawford both, of Union. A warrant litis been issued for the arrest of Kd Wiley on the charge of assault and battery. The complaint was made by Lotta A. Alden, wife of Mirund M. Alden. It seems that Wiley and Alden came to blows and the result was that Alden is conliened to his home. Mirand M. Alden and Fd Wiley are brothers-in-law. Judge Archer's court was occupi ed yesterday afternoon by the cele brated Jones case. The case occupied nearly all the afternoon, nnd at the conclusion Judge Archer found the defendant was guilty as charged and fined him $10 and costs, amount ing in all to $24.30. An appeal was taken nnd the case will be tried at the next term of the district court- Fred P. Rose, of Weeping Water, is iu the city to-day on business. A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser, a merchant of Gibraltar, N. C, was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, ns to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain'a Pain Balm on the boy. It soon cured him nnd he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bot tle for stile by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist. Ladies who use cosmetics or pow ders to cover up or hide a bad com plexion, do not know that O. H. Snyderoau furnish them with Blueh of Roses, which is clear ns water purifies the skin, and positvely re moves black heads and all skin di seases takes the shiny look from the face and w hitens it soon as ap pled. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tub ISkst Salve in tho world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Saltltheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P. O. Fricke Judge Samuel Chapman of the Second district and Judge William Keysor of the Fourth district made final preparations yesterday to dis pense justice in their respective districts by filing an official oath with the secretary of state. Lincoln Journal. John C. Watso.n, of Nebraska City, has been interviewed by an Omaha paper and is credited with making the following assertion: "All I want is an opera house, an electric street railway aad a new distillery. That's all I am working for, and Nebraska City wauts them. I am not in politics. I am not sup porting anybody, and I am not out for congress; my prophecy is, how ever, that Mr. Bryan will not be his own successor, Among the proba ble winners are Church Howe, Judge Chapman and Judge Pond. "But I am not in it as far as poli tics are concerned. I want, as d others, an electric street railway, an opera house and other business, houses."