Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1892)
V, V t BAD SXIII ERUPTIOII llaoyYean. All Manner of Hedlelaaa 2, ad Doctors Fall. CirMtaOn I Month by Cntlcun. Ik Is 1MI I hd u erapUon com eat en my skla, 1 ud while al flrtt it did not amount to Both, it .grew to be very nraTiUog ud Uai aubear- . i M MUl would tt bard, innunrt, ua pol S, iMTlng u tDtira new akin. actios Mm way for wtcka at a Um, always mot at nights. IUts tried all manner of medicines and bad doctors prescribe to do eStct. 1 bought a boi of Cvticura BiaiDiii and oacd Cirricua Kuoltikt for my blood. 1 am fully cured, and lo lees than a month. M was a moat aggravating akin dueaaa, and no 1 am enjoying tie and comfort. 1 bit bad un told benefits. Anyona trying Ctmcvas Ksaaniss oannot help bnt dcrln benefit. Anyona writing bi will recelre an answer and my advice to sit uur Bllimil a trial. A. B. PATTOK, Manager foetal Telegraph-Cable Co., Oardan City, Kansas. 3 Doctor Uses Cutlnum f -. j We hare opened a drag store at thle place and I tare haying a apiendid aale on Cimcuaa Kaasnias, V which we keep a full atock of. I would not be 1 without your CVricvaa KasoLTiaT, ClJTlci'BA, M and CuTicuu Boar for $300, just for the benell it X "id my bills boy. Whea he waa all moatha old. W kia faoa waa covered with scleras, and Cvticfka aanimae cured it. He 1 now three yeara old. Vis allll ue the Cimcvaa Boip, and wain him occasions!! with It, to prevent bla akin from getting rough. We have handled your medicines for five yeare, and never beard a complaint agaluet them, but abundant praiie. We told our drugitoreln Kanaaa, and will continue In the drug bnilneea here. C. TKAOAK, M.D., nailer City, Bnohooilst Co., Washington. Cuticura Remedies Are eold everywhere. Price, Crrncviu, the great Skin Cure, 60c.; Cuticcba Hoir.aneiquielte Skin Purifier and Bi-ut1fler,25c.; C'UTici ni Uisoltint, the new Blood Purifier, $1. Prepared bythel'orriB lSUO AND t'HIBlCAL CORPORATION, HoilOU. WBend for " How to Cure Bkin IJin aeee," M pages, 60 illuttratlona, and 100 teetiuioniala. DIMPLES, black-heade, red, rough, chapped, and f I III oily kln cured by C'lticuka Boar. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Bldee and Back, Ulp, Kidney, and Uterine I'aine. and KlieuinMum re l Hived In one minute by the Cuticura v ill Antl-faln Plaster. Price, 26 cU. StterifTs Sale. By virtue nf an ordi-r et suln Issmd by W. H. IlAaiing, clerk of the liti h t court within and fr Cum conn y, Nclnaska ami to me direi'ti'd, I will on tlieMtu 'lav of March, A 1. 18!U, at 10 o'-lovk a. in. i f suld day. at the f )(it of the stiilrw y Imdlni; up lo Kuckwoml lull, in tti city f 1'lattMiiinitli, a.'H county, Ribbraska, that Iii'Iiik the place where the Inst term of UlKtrlcl court was held in snl'l emmtv tell at public auction to the highest hlilder for ca.sh.the following real state, tit wit : Lot fllv fl it, hlnolf iilntw ulrrt.t fayl In tltufiifw .,f L "' " ''"""J I' J, " '"J ' v Wseying Water, Cam county, ebritnlia. to I Xcellierwith all the privileges and itppurte- .inces inercuiuo dbiuiihiul' or in anywise ap pertaining The Hame being levied upon ntnl taken a the property of John Burue and Kllen Burna, defendants, to eittlxfy a judgment of said aveurt recovered uy vf . . layiur.piainiiD, J hg<i't said defendants. If HPlattitmoutb. hub., February 10. A. D. 192. -r Wll 1.1AM TlifllR, TSON L RK, HheriH Case Co., Neb. Atty. for I'lalntlf . Probate Notice. IN TI1K MATTKK UK lilt' KSTATE O' CtiriHtiana Homing. uVeeused. In the county court of l ass county NebriiKka, Notice is heit tiy Kiveu, That Olive lloruinn, adininlKtratiiiix ol the ei-t.ile of the hail I'lirihli.ine IIoiiiIiik, ileee:ieii, has made up plicitllon for final m-UU Intnl. and 1 1 ;i t said cauve Is set for lieariii); at my o'1 ce at Thitts mouth, on lit , nay of inch a li , at jo o'clock a in. on s .hl day : at which lime and place, i ll t er.s.ii s intcii si eil n,;i) be present and examine said a.uoiints. . HSltAMSIfV, I County .luiiye. 1'hruary 1, 12. ;:l MhenffSalo. . l.y vlr'ne of an or Ivr of .a e n'ie.l 1 v W . ..trine, ;.! k ol Ine .lis! i ic ! tint, o r "in . I Case Co 'lily. ? Ui t! .'lii'l. o in" il l1! i'. J willnn Ihe lilst il'iy oi .Ma'c i A. I) H , '.,I...L- u in ..! . . ,1 .U , . t 111.- r.int ,i. lilwav leaniir: no l" " kwoii llial' i ii.vol l'i;ir.mnii'.M, ('is, en irly. M' tl being the pl.ve where the ! i-' the Uistilelcnmt w.n liel.l in Mtulc'i ;: at public auclioii io Ihe hmh'St -t 1 c cash tne fiillowims ! al esta'e lo-wit ; ' Ihewe-t oi'e-tl iri (',' itn.l Ihe i v r'i- th'rd (M of lot two 1 2) m lilocn uiroher seven, tv i"t).i in the city of Weeping Water, Cass county. Nebiaska. The same b ' levied upon and taken us the piopertv of Willi:iiu ,1 inu'snu, .luil v K. .lame son. Walter A. le. I.in ll i 1 . l ol", IMward P. Churchill et al defend tuts ; to s;ulsly a jii'!)!inent of alil court recovered by II, A, Gibson, platntiir ; a:ilnst .said ilefeinl.ilits. Plattsiuoutll, Nehi'itsk!!. Kb. 7!h A l. 18H2 W II. I.I IM I'HIHK. MlienrT I'M I'n., Neliriska Wooley .I Gibson, Attys for I'laintiU Road Notice. o all whom it may concern : The commissioner apponneu to ionic a road coniiiienchii; at the norihwest corner of section So town 1'.', ranne li, Cass CiinnlyNe braska running thence east on neetinii line lor the distance of one and one-half miles (l1,! ami te'mlnntiiii: al the n rl heasi corner .if the 41111 Il'rft fa thwesl (uiarter ol section -."i. 1". 13 has re tted in favor ul the location ilierenf, ami ail icclions thereto, or claims for ilamaues miisl liied in the county cleik oii.ee on or beloi'c litfcwi on the so day of April, A l Ik iJ, or snxh road will be located without reference thereto FlIAMK T'U KSllN', w4: County Clerk Road Notice. To nil whom it niny t otu-ern: The ciiniiuiHsioiier iiiiointeil to locate fi roailcoiiiinem iiiKiil a jmint in rnilx west of the wiutli-east corner ut Hcrtinn 5-10-1:1, ruti niriK thence in u Hoiitli-weterly direction (lect to interhect Hie .Neliuwku roiul, ntnl 'jVniiniitiiiK nt the north -eiiHt corner of the v5oieterv; mid vuente u nmd locnteil north i Vuil south through .section fi lai;i mid ec t.n :ti 11 13, (the lust nliove mentioned roiid luiViiiK teen loiuted September 21, ISM1), ilieni e n little west of south tliroiiL'li nee- -rt 'tion MO-Wto where the new road ititerseetH the oll one, Iiuh reported in tiivor ol the locntion ami vacation thereof, und nil ob jections thereto, or claims for dtimiiKctt, must be filed lu thecouiitvclerkVortlceon or liefore ikmui on the 2M day of April, A. I). Wi, or micli roiids will be locuted Hnd vi.. i,ti-il nithoiit reference thereto. x f KAMI Ull RMIJi, 4 Lountv t. lerK. Notice. To whom it iniiv concern: The partnership heretofore existiiiK be- . I. it ... ...l...:..i, .Q'.id J. H. Thompson, u tlrni etiirimed in the usinessof fariiiiiiLr uml stiK'k ruisinir.js f JTUiisiloy dissolved by iniitiiul consent. ....... ... k'.'V , , iir, t.nitllv, J. II. TllOMI'SllV Kebriiiiry X!, It. ; Legal Nolica TN DlSTh'ICT CiU'KT CASS Otl'XTV, X Xebninkn, I'nlvln II. I'lirmele, ) v oTiii-;. Willimn S. Wise. The nbove iiiiined defendant, Williuin S. Wise, will take notice that on l-'eb'y 'Jith. sj)2 on action was commenced in the dis trict court in mid for l ass count y, .Nebrus ka, wherein t'nlvin II. I'linnele is plaint it! und said William S. Wise is defendant; and an order of iitliichiiient was obtained cominaiidiiitf the s'uerill of Cass county to levy upon tne pron'riv oi stun Helen Ifllll. mini II, l ll.ll 1 . ,( i.,.i.. n llMllll sorv note eiven livdetendaiit to plaintitt 'tel Jantinrv'JM, ss7 due ninety davs at 1 flute with interest atWner cent, from J iti. There Is now due on said note the i iiiii of SI.HI.W. utter deducting all credit it i nd pavments on said note, for which ilnintilf prnvs jmlnienr. You Hre requiredjto answer said petition .u or twfore April llth, IW.'or default will w entered anil indifinent rendered accord itiirlv. CAI.VIN H. t'AHNRI.K, PMted February ?I. IfPS. it W. I,. Browne. AH y. WETENKAMP-HOWARO. The Wedding f Two Promlnont People of Cass County Oc curred Yesterday. from Monday'! Daily A Yery pleaaant weddinfi' occred yesterday at the rettidence of Wni. Barker at Kipht Mile Grove, the j contractinjj- pa: ties be:n Mr. Wm, j Weteukamp and Mis. Ma.tha M. Howard, Rev. WillianiB, of Mt. Pleas , aut, ofliciating', Mr. Wettenkamp is an old and respected resident, of Cass county, while the bride is the daughter of Hon Samuel Barker. Thk HfckALO ' alonrj with the many iriends of 1 the contracting parties extend con gratulations. Will Raise Tobbaco. A dispatch in the Omaha Bee dated Columbus, Neb.,sa s: Some exity or seventy of the farmers near here have expressed their intention of raising tobacco this season. The acreage each will plant will be small probably be tween fifty and seventy-five acres all told, and will be cultivated somewhat as an experiment, al though the farmers are generally satisfied that the culture of tobacco is entirely practicable in this val ley. Few of them, however, know how to raise the weed, and it is thifl knowledge they seek to obtain, and hence each will plant but a limited area. World's Fair Notes. The main world fair buildings, ex:lusive of what v ill be necessary for their roofs and for their interior finishing, require 25f),()iK panes of glass and about 250 tons of paint. An expenditure of almost $5fX),(KH) is necessary for tnese items. The great manufacturer) building re quires 50 tons of paint and 30,000 panes of glass of 20 different sizes, the average size being 27x44 inches. In the trauspartation building will be 112 circular sashes, 12 feet in diameter each containing 371ights; and 08 semi-circurlar sashes, 22 feet in ciameter, having CO lights each. In the electricity building there will be 40,000 panes of glass, or more than in any other exposition structure. This building will be especially conspicuous at night as, owing to its extensive glass surface the brilliancy of its electrical ex hibit will be strikingly visible from the outside. The administrator building re quires only 4,500 lights of glass, yet it will jpresent finer artistic effects in glazing than will any other structure. The climax of orna mental glazing will be seen in a great ceiling sash in the mammoth il'ime, .'Six) feet above the lloor of the '-oluuda This will have 150 lights . i. ' Itli'i eiit m'zcs mid of beau- i.. eontrasted colors. '.1 3rlcU:es Wrecked by lc i ' ( NT, Neb., Feli.'. The ice ; 1 ;it!e river is breaking up is usual destruction to I.: i.1 Three spans of the wagon bridge at this place have gone out and communication with Saunders county will be cut off for a few days. The bridge at North Bend has likewise been damaged so that no crossings can be made. Saun ders eoiuily famieix who wele ill Fremont when the bridge went out drove to North Bend to cross there only to find that bridge gone also. They then returned to Fremont and shipped their teams and wagons to Cedar Blttlfs, on the KlUhorn road, thence driving home. Mixed his Liquors II. A. Dugay, the good uamred conductor on the Omaha Southern relates an amusing incident that came near proving serious at his home in I'laltsniouth Tuesday eve ning. The two cans in which he keeps kerosene und gasoline are alike in their appearance, and the man who engineers the oil wagon reversed the operation and filled the kerosene can with gasoline. In the evening our friend Dugay pro ceded to fill the parlor lamp from the oil can, unintentionally using gasoline for a change. He discov ered the mistake soon after light ing the lamp and was not long whistling for "down brakes." Luck ily he succeeded in getting Uie (lames extinguished, and the only damage was a broken lamp, a few burned fingers and a left handed blessing for the oil wagon. I'n ion Ledger. A Victim of Christian Science. Mrs. Shadrack Cole, along-time resident of this county, and living a few miles south of town, died last Tuesday morning from the result of a fall received a few days before. The old lady absolutely refused to have a physician called, being a disciple of the Christian science treatment, and died from internal hemorrhage. She was the wife of Shadraek Cole, deceased. V. I. Case, of Weeping Water, was a Missouri l'acific passenger yesterday for western Nebraska, but upon reaching Lincoln he was summoned to return home because of the sudden illiness or some tin know accident that had befallen bis wife. Lincoln Call. TUB LBNTEN PROCLAMATION Fast and A bat i nance Diapenaed With Thla Tear in Thia Dioceaa, and tha Mora Zealoua Piety Urjed, Lincoln Journal: The following Lenten announcements were made in St. Theresa's pro-cathedral yes terday: The Lenten season begins on Wednesday. The impressive cere mony of ''Blessing the Ashes" will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. , Special Lenten services will be held every Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the pro-cathedral. It will appear from the accom panying letter that the fast of Lent is dispensed with in this diocese for this year: Lincoln. Neb- Feb. 25, 1892-Kev-erend and Dear Sir: You will please make known to the faithfuf committed to your charge that, on account of the prevailing sickness called influenza, they are dispensed by papal indultfrom all obligation of fast and abstinence during the approaching Lent. The use of fresh meat on Friday ia forbidden. The customary Lenten devotions will be held in all the churches having resident rectors; and, in view of the unusual dispensation granted by the supreme pontiff, the faithful are exhorted to show themselves tne more zealous in works of piety, in frequenting the sacraments, and in assisting in the divine offices of the church. By order of the right rev. bishop, F. L. Lough kan, Secretary. Bitten by a Wolf. FredClugey is carrying his left arm iu a sling as the result of the vicious nature of one of his pets. Fred has a great liking for curiosi ties and in his collection has a pair of wolves. On Thursday morning he was fastening a collar on one of them when it seized him by the arm and it required the assistance of his wife with a club to make the animal release him. His arm was badly lacerated and Fred will not feel disposed to lavish his affections upon the little pet tor some time. He came to town Thursday and Dr. Wallace dressed his wounds. Union Ledger. A party came down from Omaha yesterday to attend the christening ceremonies of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gushing. Among the party from Omaha were the fol lowing: John O'Keefe and daugh ter, F. I'. Hnnluu, J. V. Murphy, Tom Gushing and Iv. 1'. Mullen. 1'liil Spencer, well known in this city, but now of Colorado, received notice through his agent, James Matthews, of this city, that he had been granted a pension of!fl2 per month. Mr. Mathews is building up a good pension business, by the courteous manner applicants are treated at his hands, anil a man does not have to wait a life time for his pension by placing the matter in Mr. Mathews hands. The proprietor of the Greenwood corn cob pipe factory has offered to remove his plant to York if he can seil some stock so as to increase his working capital. What's the matter of the board of trade look ing after this proposition; there is no use of a manufacturing plant moving out of the county, if the proprietor has to move, why not move to riattsmouth.' The young men around town ore having it good laugh nt the expense of one of their associates. A cer tain young man, no names metioned left last evening on the flyer for l'acific Junction for the purpose of meeting a lady friend expecting to catch the K. C. train and come back. But his anticipations were greater than his realizations. The flyer met the K. C, on the side track be tween here and Pacific Junctian and he was carried on to the Junc tion, The young man had to wait in l'acific Junction two or three long and weary hours for No. 3 which waa late. He finally arrived in l'lattsmouth only to find an other fellow had gone to church with his girl.' Today is the twenty-fifth anni versary of the state of Nebraska. Mrs. J. CI. Kichey is reported to be very sick at Kxcclsior Springs, M issouri. II. M. (iault has been on the sick list for two or three days is reported better to-day. K'egister of Deed, C. C. I'arinele, is reported on the sick list and unable to be iit bis office. Bert Pollock is confined to his bed on account af 'sickness, lleis reported better today. J. C. Coleman and daughter, Mis Anna, were passengers on No. 5 for Omaha this morning. The county clerk has finished the assessors book's and they are ready for the assessors to take charge of them. The work is done this year a month earlier than it was last year. From Tnaadars Daily. Mrs. J. M. Roberta ia reported to be on the aick list. Ed Dutton is now firing on the K. C, run in place of Chas Irwin, who will leave in a few days for a month's visit in Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendle are the happy parents of a bouncing girl baby which arrived at their home Sunday afternoon. Kx-County Commissioner, John Clements, of Klmwood, waa in the city today watching the board transacting business. Dr. T. P. Livingston expects to start for Kicelsior Springs Mo. this evening to attend Mrs. J. O. Kichey, who is very sick at the Springs. Judge Katusey today issued a license to wed to John II. Spangler and Miss Adeleine Sullivan. Miss Sullivan is a neice of Judge A. N. Sullivan of this city. Fred Fitch left this morning on No. 3 for Seneca, Kansas, where he has formed a partnership with Jul ius Kngleke iu the clothing and grocery business. James Mathews received official notice last evening that Martha Baumeister, widow of Frederick Haumeisier, deceased, had been granted a pension of $10 per month. According to law Tom Fry is now chief of police. The mayor ap pointed him last night and he re ceived a majority vote of the coun cil which elects. The mayor was mistaken last night when he ruled that it took a two-thirds vote of the council to confirm, it only takt s a majority according to the ordiance. Tom Fry was appointed and con fimed and only by a mistake of the mayor, or he would be a full fledged chief of police today. Birthday Prty. Yesterday being the twelfth birth day of Susie Keefer, she gave a very pleasant party iaviting in a number of her most intimate friends. The little folks spent u pleasant evening iu playing games of different kinds, after which they were invited to an elegant lunch prepared by Mrs. Keefer. Susie was the recipient of several useful ns well as ornamental presents. Following are those who were pres ent: Jimmie Todd, Chas. Patterson Gallic Atwood, Perry Agnew, Claire Druiuinond, Clyde Drew, Kalph White, Myrtle I.evings, Bertie White Josie Murphy, Albert Frickc, Ktl.i Kinkead, Klincr Farthing, Sperry Kuflncr, ICIla Ktitfner. ( lill O'Kourke Nellie Smith, Kminons Kichey, Hilt Wescott, and May Biv.dburry of Wnlmo. ''All Nations'- iva-iy Talk iiliom your "successful" leap yeai pa lies and all (hat-they were not "in it" in comparison with the "All Nation's" leap year party which occurred at the Sal'ford man sion on Wintersteen hill last even ing in honor of Miss Margaret Salford. The different nations were well represented, some of the make-ups being equal to the genu ine article. The Knglish dude--doncher knowwas there in the person of George Smith, and (ieorge done great credit to very that elegant person je. Morris Grismaun represented the typical Dutchman, even to the wooden "goloshes." The "hay nt I'd" was not forgotten, Bart Kirk ham appearing in that role, and Bavt made a good farmer. Will Smith represented Africa in good st le. his make-up being excellent. But space will not allows us to enumerate them all, suffice to say th at they were all good, even the girls appearing in elegant costume. The evening was passed in amuse incuts usual to such occasions. Refreshments of a very high order were served at midnight. We don't know the exact hour the guests de parted, hut Officer McGuire informs us that a large crowd of but he was unable to describe them, marched up Main street about 3 o'clock this morning. But af course it wasn't them. All in all, it was the most pleasant, and the most novel, entertainment of the season. F. V Kcxford. has recently been experimenting with cooked corn meal as feed for hogs. He weighed four young hogs that tipped the beam at ii.'15 pounds, shut them iti a pen by themselves, weighed the meal and cooked it. In four weekshe had fed just sixteen bushel of corn, and on weighing the hogs again he found tin y had taken on 200 pounds of flesh, iin average of 121 pounds for each bushel of com fed. This time included the coldest weather of the c;iSou, too, which would re quire more feed to keep up the anini.il boat. Corn is worth 27 cents per bushel in this market, and hogs are worth $4.1.) per cwt. Thus it will he seen that Mr. Kexford real ized more than 50 cents per bushel for his corn. He will now try feed ing t rn meal raw and see if it (jivea as gaod results. Weeping Water Republican. THE LEAP YEAR BALL. Tha Moat Paehlonabla On This Sat-on-A Big Crowd Praeent. The leap year ball given by the young ladiee of St. Agness Guild proved to be the most fashionable one this season. The ball they gave last night was far and away the gayest and finest e"er given in Kockwood Hall. The gentlemen were for the most part in full dress. A decided freshness was given to the room by a number of girls iu smiles and white dresses and all were as crisp and beguiling us could be; of other gowns worn they were of a degree of effectiveness anil freshness that served to bright en the faces of the wearer and the walls and floorof Kockwood Hall. The grand march was started at 8:30 and was led by Kobt Crozier ami MisB Tressa Hempel. hollowingare those in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. George Houseworth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mr and Mrs. James Herold. Mr. und Mrs. Kd Johnson, Mrs. Geo. K. Dovey, Janet Livingston, Maggie Oliver, Mary Skiles, Kittie Wharton, Manota Kikenbajy, Dora Fricke Nannie Moore, Amelia Valleryl Mary Grant, Julia Herrmann, Carrie Greusel, Tressa Hemple, ICdna Adams, F.lla Wright, Georgie Oliver Dellia Tartsch, Bertha Wise, F.da Gering, Dora Herold. Hattie Ful- nier, Mrs. Woodhurst, of Glenwood. Iowa; Alice Kikenbary, Ida Boeck, Cora Cook, Bertha Nitka, Frnnkie Stiles, Mia Gering Fid it h White, litta Shepherd, Anna Ileisel and Mamie Shepherd. Messrs Dr. W. A. Humphrey, Will Clemouts, Will Stadelniann, Fred Fitch, Arch Cole man, Chas Vallery, Chas Murphy Chas. Sherman, Will Streight, J. K. Pollock, limil Wurl, John Langs ton, Bob Crozier, Frank Johnson. Lew Moore, lid Schulhoff, John SchulhofT, Frank Jackson, of Den ver; Henry Herold, A. H. Bairett, Will Anderson, of Glenwood, Iowa; Bert Wheeler, Wing Allen. Fisher, Geo. Palmer, of Omaha, Harry Green 'Robt Miller, D. C. Mc K ii tec and A. V. Burke. County Court. In the matter of theestae of John G. Koberts, deceased. Hearing on contested claims; continued until April 1. ISiCatlOa. in. K, G. Dovey 4 Son vs M. L. Traver continued til March 4. at 10 a. in. . li. G. Dovey ,V Sou vs Mrs. M. L Traver, continued til March 4, at 10 a. m. Weed Bros Co. vs William Tiirhe sheriff, suit in replevin. Answer February li'.l tit 10 a. in. In the matter of the estate of Jesse B. K'yan dec-eased.. Petition of SiismJ. Donnelly formerly Susan J. !an, widow of deceased filled for appointment of Charles Jordon administrator with will annexed. Hearing Mareh 'Jlsl at 10a. in. I'onieroy CoaJ Co.vs Weeping Wa ter Pressed Brick Co, et al; trial to court argued and submitted. Judg ment for defendant. Iu the niattei of theestateol Klizu P. Johnson, deceased, Hearing on petition for appointment of James Johnson administrator March la at 10 a. m. Wtn. Caygill vs John Beck i t al; suit on promissory note for $;m Answer March 7. lilzie L. Lewis vm William S. Ward et al; suit on promissory note for tfloC. Answer March 7. Agnes Irwin vs Clarence Van Doreit plaintilT and Charles Curyea, garnishee. Answer of garnishee taken showing no indebtedness to defendant. James Fitzgerald vs Thomas L. Murphy; suit on account. Trial to court argued anil submitted, judg. ment for defendant. V. S. Wind Ac lingine Pump Co. vs A. Larker; suit on promissory note for If'JJl.Ol mid interest. Answer March 7. Milton D. Polk vs Win. Nevillle; suit on account. Judgment for plaintiff for $41. The Milwaukee Harvester Go, vs IT. L. W ard; suit on note for $84 and interest, Answer March 9. License to wed issued to James Oramiuel andMiss Amanda lFursh both of Iiagle. The grand jury of Douglas coun ty have brought in indictments against Councilman Thomas F. Tut tie, lix councilinan B. F. Madsen and K. F. Morearty and lix-Street Commissioner James Flannery. They plead not guilty and were ad mitted on bail. Pronouneed Hoiieles, Yet Su veil. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada K. Burd of (iroton, S. D.,weotiote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set ia and finally terminated in consump tion. Four doctors gave me up say ing I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, de termined if I could not stav with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My hus band was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption COtll) llH lltul eilllls I ntliia i u rl;il took in all eight bottles; it ban cured me und thank God 1 urn now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at F. G. Frickr k Co.'s drug atorr, regular aizr, 50e. and fl.OfK 63,000 IH REWARDS Tha CamadUa aVriomltaiata ,,' wiatar naary CamaatltUa The fi Kb half Texrl I o.-., petition for the wiutcr of 1MUC Of The Cnnnrliun ---- , "Kinui. turist, America's old and reliable illustrated family Magazine, is now open. The following splendid priz es; will be given free to persona cruuinK in me greatest number of warrlM lllurlo mil rt tliu I.... . .. - . . -. w. ....... m ia con tained in the words "The Illustrated ;iKinuiuiriHi. rvveryone sending in a list of not less than one htuT dren words will receive a valuable present oi silverware. lt srnail reward i-i. . .. ilml iu. .:T.T'.,"15i.'" ra ISlSfl 111 U..IJ Oman valim) t IMS nln Ilia In kiiK ' Ortitaaolrl w.-itch full lHiia til " l.Ulfn gold anion JH " MlneoU ia rew.nl. of 110 .". V."V. YuJ MtilXO prliBt -! silver tea oats quail'rupla Ncn m iirUea-so ullver diwttrt upooni war- ruiilft lAutV Itlutav "fit IM prize--loo silver butter dlsheteM warranted heavy plate. Neil m prize emisistii of hatv plated tlltec kattlra butter UMies. fruit bimkeU, blacult Jur sugar Hlielln butter knives eus. all fully warrant d liking a tot il of m splendid ra Jj'soo"'6 T''lu,, "' wll''' w"1 UKre(!al This grand literary comgetitioa is open to everybody everywhere. The rollowing are the conditions: 1. The words must be construct ed only from letters in the words, "The Illustrated Agriculturist" and must be only such words as are found in Websters unabridged dictionary, in the body of the book none of the supplement to be used. Z The words must be written in rotation and numbered 1, 2, 3, and h.i on, for facilitating in diciding the winners. 3 Letters cannot be used oftener than they npnear in the words, The Illustrated Agriculturist. For in stance the word egg cannot be used as there is but one 'g' iu the three words, 4 The list containing the largest number of words will be awarded lirst prize, and so on in order of mer it, hach list as is it is received will be numbered and if two or more tie the first received will be awarded first prize, and soon, therefore the benefit of sending in early will read ily be seen. Kadi list must be accompanied by Ifl for six months subscription to 1'he Agriculturist. The following men have kindly consented to act as J utlgcn: J G Mac Donald, city clerk, Peterborough, Canada, and Cotnodore Calcutt, Pet erboroiigh. Our last competition Got $1000 prize all right, M M Prandoa Vancouver, li. C. Thanks for fcrt) prize-G W Cunningham Donald H C. Prize receized O. K. J 1) Haptie West superior, Wis. $;H) prize ree'd Thanks G V Robertson, Toronto; and :t(N) others iu United States and Canada: This is no lottery - merit only will count. The reputation for fairness gained by the Agriculturist in the past is ample guarantee that the competition will be conducted ill lilt .'inner, Send He stamp for full particulars to The Agricultur ist, Peterborough, Canada. REWARD FOR CUBLE REACERS Creat Wmtor Competition of tho LnrltrtS Homo Maaazlno on:sTius - Where does the fob lowing words lirst dppenr iu the Old testament: "Knowledge" "f iff.1 and "Dove.-" Where does the follow ing words first appear iu the nev testameni: "Judea," 'Fame" and "King.-" Whl.KI.Y I'KUI.s Kvery week throughout this great competition prizes will bedistrihuted as follows fhe first correct answer received (the postmark date o:t each letter to be taken as the date received. )at thr ollice of the Ladies Home Magazine ( each ami every week during WD wib getf'JKI; the second correct answer, yi(Hl; the third if, TO; fourth a beautiful silver service; fifth, live o'clock silver service; and the next Tflcorrect iinswcrs get prizes rang ing from firt down to if'..'. Kvery tilth correct answer, irrespective ol whether a priz winner or not will get ;i special prize. Com petitors residing in the southern states as well ns other distant points, have an eipial chance with those ntarer home as the postmark will be authority in ever- case. h'lT.KS Kach list of answers must be accompanied by ifl to pay for six months subscription lo one of the best home magazines iu America. Kkkekkncks -"The Ladies Home Magazine is wi ll able to carry out its promises"- Peterboroug (Cana da) Times. "A splendid paper, and financially strong" -Hastings (Can ada) Star. "Kvery prize winner will be sure to receive just what he is entitled to," Norwood, (Canada) Register. Money should be sent by post office order orregistered letter. Aadress the Ladies Home Magazine Peterborough, Canada. Da "Old Way" nrilas da Cook J aa well aa da Staak. IDEAL BitOILINC. j To broil perfectly, over a fire, reqnlrej con.i jtHtit watching and an experlnnced cooav mm lun vhabx&b jt a, a cuua tea jeaxi Old will equal any expert. FUce an ordinary sheet-Iron r&n.one-quar er run oi aana or wan r eitner nrlll anawer, aand Is preferable upon the bottom ovea plate to catch the drippings ; ureas the oven elide or broiling rack ; one greasing It all tbat Is required. 1'lace tba atealts upon the ovea elide; cloxs tho wire gauze oven door foi three to five minutes large iteaki require ten to fifteen mlnutes-and tbe ateak will be thoroughly cooked on top and bottom al Uie lauie tune. There la no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meat ars mora tender and better In flavor than Uioea broiled over tba coals. Tht convenience of broiling In tba oven will be appreciated by every housekeeper, and addi another ae tba many r asona why tba UbarUi Oak kaaga ot Stove wrih tha Wire flaaca Ovea Door anaaia ba Brajaira la ill otfeaia mom la ibaaaatkaa,