RESULT OFTOE BATTLE
Democrats I..eal a In a Itather
Lively ltace.
Republican Fore Succeed In Electing
Ooly Four of Their McD-UcmocnU
Very Enthusiastic Our Their Success
mil the lUud tUtyu Are Ef.ggrd to
Furnish Kluaic.
List Tu --day seerud to have beeo a
ifoul day for the d-mfcrat. While
the eUction ai a quiet one, a rreal
deal of interest wna tniinifeattd. The
fusionisU were much belter t rganiz :d,
and probibly had five men at wor k
where the republicans h id tine. From
the niht if the nominations it h;td
looked a though Mr. Parmele would
be eltcteo on account of tiie large in
terests the Pa neles have in the city,
and for what they might bJ induced to
do in the way of iinikmff further im
provements. Ou clerk the content wasquite in
teresting, aud the way M Baird had
his opponent frightened caused not a
little discussion.
Dr. Eister did cot receiv quite as
warm a reception in bis new berth a9
did his friend, Mr. Parmele, he being
defeated by about 300, while the latter
was elected by nearly as large a major
ity. The doctor takes his defeat phi
losophic illy, howewr. Very few
seemed to pay much attention to party
iiner.
Kobert Huyes did fully as well in the
Third waid as P.tttersou uid in the
First, or as die Schlater in the Second.
While Kirkham's ward is demo
crats, his party left him a few votes
in the rear. Mr. Neumann, social
democrat, is a popu'ar man and has
the honor of being the first socialist
elected to office in the city if not in
the etate.
M. M. He tl, the republican candidate
for councilman in the Fifth, held his
own, but went down under the usunl
majority iteri the democratic candi
date. II. N. Dovey and WHliam Ballance
were both elected to the school board,
making four winners for the republic-j
an-. They did not care for the honor,
but the people seemed to want them
worse than they wanted the office-.
Judge Archer won out with a
little more than the norm il demo
cratic majority. A larg. number of
democrats supported Mr. Hunter,
while many republcans evidently re
turned the compliment by supporting
the democratic nominee.
After the votes were counted and it
was known that Thos. K. Parmele was
elected mayo., the H. & Al. b.ind was
pressed into service lo help celebrate
the victory. They playod feverftl s
Itctiousand then the crowd cheered
:and shouleil for 'Parmele, " and
.that gentleman came forward and said:
"Fellow ti izans, 1 thank you for
hi demonstration and the expression
of 6oufidence manifested-by the vot-3 I
received today. - My hope is that you
may have the sara-a feelings of joy smd
satisfaction at the close of my teim
-over my conduct of the office as you
express so warmly tonight." (Cheers )
A rousinjj tpet ca by Matthew Gjring
fo lowed. He stated that he did not
consider this election a distinct demo
cratic victory, but was a victory for
the best men who had been put up
for the office. He spoKe highly of
the work of the Journal in the cam
paign, and commended the other pa
pers for carrying on such a c ean cam
paign He complimented the band as
the best one in the stile, and hoped
its merits would so n ba recogn iz id .
MAiecu ti:km joncluii:i
Judge Jensen Adjourned Ulntrict Court
Sine Die Monday fc-vviiing;.
After a short night session Monday,
"Judge Jessen adjourned district court
sine die. An unusually large amount
of work has been done within the past
: month, and the attorneys generally
;seem to be well pleased with the sterl
ing executive abilities of the new
. jultre
Th-i case of the. First National bank
'Of Omaha vs. the Hank of Chss County
was again tanen up Monday, and the
plaintiff was given leave to amend its
'petition by interlineation. Defendant
given thirty days in which to answer.
Harriett M. Eaton vs. Eli Eiton.
Submitted on demurrer to reply, and
answer to cross petition overruled.
Henry M. Matson v- Clara A. M it
son. Decre of divorce granted on
L payment of costs by plaintiff.
David Pitman, guardian, vs. Sinford
"L. Cab'e et al. Hearing had on ap
plication for permiision to sell certain
real estate, and the same granted.
Anna Goos vs. UansGoos. Motion
for new trial overruled, and forty days
given in which to file bill of excep
tioas.
Anna Wilkinson ve. John Wilkinson
Plaintiff granted decree of divorce,
and alimony fixed at S1.000-8J50 of
which is to be paid within thirty days;
$250 at the end of six months, and $500
at the end of one year Motion for
new trial overruled and forty days
given in which to fie bill of excep
tions.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave vou if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for 9ick and nervous head
aches. Thsy make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them,
Only 2-5 cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
I will handle a full line o' nur-ery
stock from the oldest reliable nursery
in the west, D. S. Like, Shenandoah.
Ia. Come and see me before you place
an order. Headquarters at John R.
Cox's hardware store. I. N. Cum
mings. Try The News a weak 10c.
LAST TUESDAY'S VOTE.
CANDIDATES.
Fok Ma you
Carl A. Kawls, rep
Tom E. Parmele. deni
B. O. Hadley, by petition
For city Clerk
W. N. Haird, rep
VV. K. Fox, deni
J. Jacobson, by petition
Fou City Treasurer
Br. E. W. Cook, rep
VV. H Elster, deni
L. Leiner, by petition
For Police Judge
James Hunter, rep
M. Archer, deni
P Eckley, by petition
For councilmex
B. A. McElwain, rep
T M Patterson, dem
W II Rhoades, rep
Frank E . Schlater, deni
Miko Bajek, by petition
Kobert Hayes, rep
John Cory, deni
Anthony 'arlson, by petition
F. K. Ballance, rep
H. L Kirkham, dem
Frank Neumann, by poti ion.
M M. Heal, rep
August Bach, dem
G. C Covalt, by petition
For Members ScnooL Board
Wm Ballance, rep
II. N. Dovey, rep
Geo Dodge, dem
B S. Ramsey, deni
Mrs. James Herold, by petition....
P Wolfenberger. by petition
GETS HIKE MAJORITY
The Bill Providing for a Tariff and
Civil Government in
Porto Rico,
ilL AYE VOTES ARE BEPUBLIOAN
It ut Several Republic ans Vote -N"o" w ItU
the Itemocrata No Amendments Not
'. H.W" by the Committee Get Through
The Vote la Ietall Further Testi
mony In the Cirur d'Alene Investigation
Woleott of Colorado Gives Lodge ttaw
Lis Direct.
Washington, April 4. Yesterday was
notable day in the United States sen
ate. It brought to a close the sharpest
and most prolonged debate upou any
measure since those discussed during
the memorable "war congress" two
years ago. At 4 o'clock in the after
noon the votes were beguu upon the
Porto Kit-au tariff and civil government
bill and the pending amendments, aud
less than an hour later the measure
alMHit which there has been so much
contention lu and out of congress was
passed by a majority of 1), the final
vote being 40 to :1. Only committee
amendments were adopted. The gal
leries were crowded and hundreds of
people tilled the corridors, unable even
to secure standing room in the galleries.
From 11 o'clock, when the senate con
vened, until the hour when the voting
began advocates and opponents of the
bill brilliantly ami eloquently main
tained their convictions, and the audi
tors were kept iu a .state of constant
excitement.
Details of the Final Vote.
The first ameudmeut voted on was
that of Davis, providing that "No du
ties on imports or exports shall, after
the passage of this act, be levied or
collected ou any articles Imported from
the United States into Porto iltco or
from Porto Rico into the United
States." It was lost 30 to 40. Nelson's
free trade amendment was beaten 2U
to 41 and when the final vote was
reached it stood as follows:
Yeas Allison. Baker, Bard, Carter,
Chandler. Clark of Wyoming, Oulloni,
Deboe, Depew, Fairbanks, Foraker,
Foster, Frye, IaJlinger. dear, Banna,
Hansbrough. Hawley, Jones of Neva
da. Kean. Kyle, Lodge, McBryde, Mc
Comas, McMillan. Penrose. Perkins,
Piatt of Connecticut, Piatt of New
York. Pritchard, Quarles, Koss. Scott,
Sewell. Shoup, Spooner, SUnvart,
Thurston, Wetmore and Woleott 40.
Nays Allen, Bacon, Bate. Berry,
Clark of Montana Clay, Oockrell. Cul
berson. Daniel, Davis (Rep.), Harris,
Heltfeld, Jones, of Arkansas, Kenny,
Lindsay, McLaurin, Martin Mason
(Rep.). Money, Morgan, Nelson (Rep.),
Pettus, Proctor iltepj. Simon (Rep.),
Sullivan. Taliaferro, Teller, Tillman,
Turlev, Vest and Wellington (Rep.).
31.
Made the Record Complete.
A change iu the pairs was made on
the final vote relating to Beveridge of
Indiana. Clark of Montana announced
that he understood that if present
Beveridge would vote for the bill. He
therefore transferred Lis pair to Raw
lins (Dem.) of Utah. This permitted
both Clark and Uanna (Hawlins pair)
to vote.
LIFE IN THE COEIR D'ALENLS.
As Represented by a Mine Manager and by
Gov. Steunenberg.
Washington, April 4. Mr. Burbridge.
who was in charge of the Bunker Ilill
mine when it was attacked by the
union miners, was the star witness la
the Coeur d'Alene case yesterday. He
said he took charge in 1S93. At that
time the miners and laborers were
paid $3 a day, as against $3.50, the
union scale. There were continual
threats to "clean out" the Bunker Hill
mine. After being cloned for a time
the Bunker Hill was started up as a
strictly pon-union mine. The union
men had control, however, of the ap
proaches to the Coeur d'Alene and
with arms frightened away non-union
men and "scabs."
The mine succeeded, however, in
manning its plant. In 1890, he said,
dynamite was used against the mine,
and fire did some damage to the mill.
The mine was Injured. Threats con
tinued, he said, up to the time of the
culmination of the agitation last April.
The miners' union at Wardner met on
Sunday, April 23, a. week before tne
explosion, and sent a delegation ohlm
(Burbridge) to demand $3.50 a day all
around. After fruitless conference a
strike was ordered. The Bunker Hill
employes were stopped on the road by
an armed mob, revolvers were flour
ished and the wokmen were chased
through the streets. Later In the day
an armed mob took possession of the
tramway of the mine and held It for a
time.
Burbridge said he received frequent
warnings that he would be killed and
the mine blown up. Representative
Sulzer asked for the names of those
giving the warnings. Burbridge de
clined to give the names, saying it
would imperil the lives of those who
gave the warnings. The Idaho courts
had upheld him, be said, In this refusal
to divulge names. Sulzer protested, but
the committee sustained the witness.
Burbridge tolJ of .the warning mes
c
5
272
js a
- e-
49
111
85
168
10
103
140
109
152
66
108
42
84
351
623
20
74
154
106
74
93
49
454 ...
84
73
496
42
11
17
28,
I
115
60
16
102
158
92
13
191
78
60
644
290
69
83
354
7
67
106
120
122
90
104
19
49
76
432
102
137
541
109
9
20
43
122
79
'62
88
150
24
172
81
62
66
68
50
75
85
111
182
107
65
53
550
505
473
428
121
59
77
32
90
112
164
110
86
92
73
75
16
10
131
124
67
89
38
8
58
12
6
26
29
23
13
7
sages received oy him, of the armning
of 800 men. the .putting on of masks,
anor tne- aeians "or tne march on the
mill.
"Where are these messages?" asked
Sulzer.
"Blown up with the mill." replied
the witness. He said the presence of
the military was essential to the main
tenance of peace; the only objections
to the military came frm those who
wished to break the law.
Monday Governor Steunenberg
closed his testlmny after being twelve
days on the stand. His close was
marked by a sensation. He was asked
what he knew of a conspiracy in con
necticn -with the blowlne. tin of the
Bunker Hill mine, and said: "f learned
that Kd Boyee. president of the West
ern Federation of Miners, was in that
county ten days before the explosion
of the Bunker nill and Sullivan mills,
and at that time h; inaugurated or
perfected this conspiracy by choosing
twenty men frori the different organ
izations in that county and swearing
them. These twenty men chose one
each and swore him. and the forty
each chose a man and swore him, and
the eighty each chose a man ana swore
him."
Representative Hay questioned th
governor sharply as to his sources ol
iuformatlon and from whom he learned
this. The governor hesitated a minute
and said: "I learned these facts from
James It. Sovereign, through a mutual
friend." When Hay wanted the name
of the mutual friend there was some
question as to giivng the name, but the
governor finally gave It as A. B. Camp
bell. Hay asked If Campbell was in
the committtee room, aud the answer
came that he was. Sovereign was alsa
present.
The governor also said that in 1S97
the officers of the Western Federation
of Miners were advlsinc the armine of
the unions, and he had an address bj
one of these officials stating that "ev
ery union should have a rifle club" and
that "iu two years we can hear the in
spiring music of 25.000 armed men in
the ranks of labor." Later a
body of armed and masked men ap
peared at Mullan and compelled the
delivery of a large supply of arms and
ammunition, owned by the state of
Idaho; and stored there pending the or
ganization of a militia company.
When he applied to the local sheriff foi
Information on the matter the latter
answered in effect to "mind your own
business."
STIJUCK BY MOVING TKAIX
Cbarlea Selby Killed in Accidental Manner
Near Cullom.
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock,
Burlington pissenger train No. 4
struck a man named Charles Selby, in
flicting injuries from the effects of
which he died an hour later.
The accident occurred near Cullom,
and the unfortunate. man was brought
to this city, and was in the last throes
of dissolution when the train arrived
at the station.
Selby was a teamster handling rock
at the quarry track between Cullom
and Oreapolis, and it is reported that
he was driving a team along the track
when the horses took fright at the ap-
proachiog train and started to run
over the crossing.' He was running
alongside the team, pulling back on,
the lines, tryirg to stop theteara when
he was struck by the engine. One leg
was broken and bis head was badly
gasbed by striking a stone upon which
he was thrown.
Coroner Gass empanelled a jury
this morning, consisting of Messrs.
rwik Wiles, W. D. Jones, S. F. Os
born, Asher Clark, Andy Taylor and
Arthur Zimmerman. Several of the
trainmen and passengers, together
with a number of residents from the
vicinity of Cullom, were present at the
hearing, and from their testimony the
jury concluded that no blame could be
attached to the railway company or its
employes. While a number of scars
and bruises were found upon the Jead
man's body, it was not clearly shown
whether tbey had been inflicted by
the locomotive or from coming in con
tack with rocks when thrown from the
wagon. A verdict to this effect was
brought in at 2:30 this afternoon.
To, Burlington offlcfals, upon in
quiry, learned that Selby had a brother
living at liott, Iowa, and the latter
was imtnediataly notified of the acci
dent. In response to the message, the
brother and an uncle, W. P. Wood,
came in this morning and made ar
rangements for shipping the body to
Elliott. They stated that the decased
has a father living who is a physician
at Elliott, .and that the unfortunate
yotiog man had been -employed for
a numoer of years as a druggist. He
was about twenty-five years of age.
For coughs aed colds there ia no
medicine so effective as Ballard's Hore
hound syrup. It is the ideal remedy
Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. F. G
Fricke & Co.
3
DEATH OF .TOHN IS. WACOIl
A Manila Gives An Account
Young Soldier's Suicide,
From the Manila Freedom.'
of tft
While temporarily insane f om the!
effects of intermittent brain fever, con
tracted during the eeveiu campaign ia
Qnnth T.n7.-in S eand L'ttutfCR it JuLii
R. Waugb of the Thirtj-ninth i&f iutry. J
anoi uiniaoii luruugu iuc ucai i a
amba, early Tuesday morning H
died almcst instantly, ana veateiday
bis body waa brought to M:nila by am
escort from II ompany of the Thirtj
nintb, under coicmmd of Lieutenant
Harry E Courtney. The remains will
be transported to the states on the
Sheridan.
Lieutenant Waugh was one of the
bravest of the youog officers of Bul.
ard's fighting regiment. He had bare
ly reached his majority and for one to
young in years had gained a name for
personal bravery and devotion to bo'.a
ierly duty. He was slight of stature
and a Si candidate for the hospital
when Lmghorn'a battallion reached
Calamba a week ago fr.m its record
breaking "hike" though the provinces
of Laguna, Batangae, and Tayabah,but
ho continued "for duty" with hia com
pany and on Monday collapsed from
nervous exhaustion. He recovered
within a few hours and appeared to be
on the high road to complete recovery,
but in the early morning of Tuesday
he ended bis life by his own hand while
suffering the tortures of disease.
He bad been talking in a sort of dis
tracted way with Captain Joseph B.
Coughey of the Thirty-ninth at his
quarters in Calamba an hour before bel
fired the fatal shot, and Capt Coughey
urged him to enterjthe hospitilfor
treatment. Young Waugh refused,
and added that be would feel better
soon. Capt. Coughey kept a watchful
eye over bim until breakfast had been
finished, and then Waugh appeared to
have entirely recovered. About 9:30
o'clock a shot rang out and the officers
quartered in thebuilding rushed out
upon the veranda and saw the young
officer lying there easDing for breath.
An army revolver had well nigh ended
bis life. Ho died within ten minute?.
A military esi ort made up of inf utry
companies from the Thirty-ninth and
Suramerall's artillery with a troop of
cavalry did military burial honorsover
the body of the dead lieutenant at Cal
hmbn, yesterday.
Lieutenant Thomas M. Cobb, jr., of
the Thirty-ainth said yesterday when
he heard of the death of Lieutenant
Waugh:
A more impetously brave young of
ficer I have never known. I have seen
him have his platoon into the hottest
of the fight, and no one ever saw Dick
Waugh flinch. I know his people in
Nebraska, and I can truthfully S8y
they, have lost a noble sor."
Young Waugh's fath'-r, the Hor.
Samuel Waugh, i cashier of a na
tional bank at Platismouth, Nb , pnd
has been known for years as a waim
personal friend of William Jeuni..ts
Bryan. John R. Waugh. the dead
son, was on e a cadetat West Poiot.
His record in tho Thirty-ninth has
been above reproach, and Co'onel Dul
lard his lost one of the b6t ofhis offi
cers, who he! ted him in the ponderous
task of opening up the campaign in
the southern piovincos and following
it up to its close.
MAKING TIIK FINAL TKST.
It. rattou'M New Mail-Ctitchrr ItriiiK
Tried At Orrapolls.
The final test of the new mail
catcher, which the railway and post il
officials have been considering for the
pastseveial months, whs bein? made
this afternoon on the tack near O e-
apolis as TnE News goes to press. As
has heretofore been stated, the patentee
of the new invention is S. R. Patten of
Omhf .
The following prominent officials
were in attendance: Alfred Millard,
cashier of the Commercial National
bank, Clark Powell, J. T. Mclnnery,
A. E. Patten, son of the patentee, J as.
W. Carr and L. V. Pardee, Omaha;
together with the following officials of
the railway mail service: Chief Clerk
H. F. Shearer, Asst. Chief Clerk Wm.
Mettlen, Tostal Clerks J. W. Tay
lor, J. M. Reynolds, J. D. Johnson and
E. E. Hoffman, Omaha; Chief Clerk J."
M. Duller, Asst. Chief Clerk H. W.
Yates and Postal Clerks C. C. Wilson,
W. A. McClure, George H. Shlvely,
and F. A. Liveringhouse, of L'ncoln.
The new invention has been tested
several times, and it is generally con
sidered a great improvement over the
present system of catching mail bagsJ
. i . - : . II kUKl
WDlie iraiua nro iravcuug at a uiu
rate of speed. Oae of the Burlington's
fastest engines, a mail car and a ca
boose were used, and if the officials de
cide that the invention is satisfactory
Mr. Patten will undoubtedly receive a
neat sum for the patent he holds on it
Wanted Several persons for dis
trict office managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $600, payable weekly. Desira
ble employment with unusual oppor
tunities. References exchanged. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
S. A. Park, 320 Caxton' Building, Chi
cago.
Through Bleeping Cars to Kan Frauclaco.
No changes, no delays, no chance of
missing connections, if you go to Cali
fornia via the Burlington Route. The
Burlington runs sleeping cars from
Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, to Salt
Lake City and San Francisco daily.
Dining cars all the way. Library cars
west of Ogden. Finest scenery in the
world. See nearest Burlington ticket
agent, or write J. Francis, G. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Public reading room of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Fitzgerald block,
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
Mini DI
When the excretory organs fail to carry off the waste material from the svstem, there is an abnor
mal accumulation of effete matter which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes sour and acid.
This poison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching
the skin surface there is a redness and eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognize Eczema,
Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Pseriasis, Erysipelas and many other skin troubles, more or less severe!
While the skin is the seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and
powders may allay the itching and burninar. but never cure, no matter how lontr anH fit hfniiv
continued, and the condition is often aggravated and skin permanently injured by their use.
The disease is more than shin deep; (he enure circulation is poisoned.
The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion
and break down the constitution. m
S. S. S., nature's own remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and
effectually cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal,
healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the svstem of all poisonous secretions!
S. S. S. cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack
Skin Diseases will be sent free upon application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
CITY AND COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY.
Joe Graham of Avoca was a county
sent visitor today.
Dr. George V. Allen of Murray was
in the city today.
Judge Paul Jessen returned to Ne
braska City Monday evening.
Ed. Hester and wife and N. Hnzen
were in town today from Louisville.
Mrs. C. E. Wescott, who hns been
quite 111 for several days, is improving.
Sheriff Wheeler was down in the vi
cinity of Rock Bluffs yesterday, ser-
ing papers.
Chief Draughtsman E. W. Pitt ra ide
a trip to Havelock this morning on
Burlington business.
Will Cook, the barber, was moving
his fixtures to tho room under E?en
bererer's saloon today.
Mrs. Chris Christonsen and child
ren departed for their new home at
Missouri Valley this mori ing.
Judpe Douglass performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for two
prominent young people of WTeeping
Water. The newly-married couple are
George S. Wart and Lottie May Pren
tice.
Bert Coopor received a watch chain
yesterday from his brother Lem, who
is now iu Japan. The chain is made of
o-cent pieces in Hong Kong money, and
is valued very highly by the owner,
bo'.h as a relic and a piece of fine work
manship. Charles Walertroub, an employe o
the freight car departmental the shops,
met with a rather painful accident yes
terday. A heavy timber accidentally
fell on one of his feet, severely bruis
ing that member, and it will be neces
sary for bim to tako a lay-off for sev
eral days while he nurses his injured
limb.
TIIUItSDAY.
William Weckbach and wife
re-
turned to Omaha this afternoon.
Tom Parmele and Will Stadelrcrnn
mode a trip to Omahn this morning.
R. T. Rochfort of the Lou'sville
Kicker was a county seat visitor todny.
Depy Sheriff MeUride drove out to
Alvo ar.d Grenwcod today to 'perve
paper?.
Gid Archer cal'.td ai the.-e head
quarters today and rcque-tel The
News to state that he was sober.
A marrinere iicense was issued yes
terday by Judge Douglass to 11 brtF.
Johnson and Matilda Sophia Hanto-.
Misses Cora ard Clara Walker, stu
dents of the State University, are in
the city to spend a few day' v;cntion.
MissMargaret Daviscamedown from
Lincoln last evening for a visit of sev
eral days with her parents in this city.
O. M. Streight and son, 'Mont, went
to Omaha this morning. While there
toe latter expects to t!ke a civil ser-
vice examination.
Dallie Gibson and Herbert Sharp Ac-'
parted this afternoon for Missouri Va'
ley, la. They expect to secure emp'oj -moot
in the Northwestern shops at
that plr.ee.
A fine granite tombstone was placjd
over the grave of Oswald Gutbmann
in Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon.
.The stone was purchased by the Wood
men of the World lodge.of which order
the deceased was a member at the
time of his death. It is a fine pieca of
workmanship, having been done by M.
N. Anthonv.
Many people suffer unto d tortures
from piles, because of the popular im
pression that they cannot be cured.
Tabler's Buckeye Pila Ointment will
cure them. It has met with absolute
success. Price, 50 cts in bottles, tubes
75 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
What Co the Children Drink?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish
ing aud takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain O you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their systems. Graln"0 la made of
pure grains, and when properly pre
pared tastes like the choice grades of
coffee but costs about one-fourth as
much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 25c.
Those horrid fits of depression, mel
ancholy, low spirits, and sudden irri-
tablity, that sometimes efnict eren
good-tempered people, is due to the
blood being permeated with black bile.
Ilerbine will purify the blood, restore
health and cheerfulness. Price 50
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
There is no spring blood purifier
like Gering'8 Syrup of Trifolium Cjm
pound. Remember they give you your
$1 back if it is not satisfactory.
Healthy blood is necessary to preserve that clear, smooth skin and beautiful com
pkxion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can le relied upon with certainty to keep
the blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen
tury ; no other medicine can show such a record.
S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless.
Our medical department is in charge of physicians of large experience in treating
blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction all
who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held in strictest
confidence. We make no charce whatever fnr this
Kl(iLE ITEMS.
Pete Cjnnor is delivering corn this
week.
Henry Miller is slowly recovering
from an attack of pneumonia. At
present he is able to sit up a little each
day.
Mrs. Roberts is very sick at present
with pneumonia. The doctor reports
her condition slightly improved just
now.
Small grain seeding is progressing
rapidly, owing to favorable weather
and energetic farming.
RichaJd Wilkinson is busily engaged
in selling town lots. Quite a number
were disposed of Monday.
David Iteeca of No-folk was in town
Tuesday.
Died Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock,
Mrs. Let?, wife of our townsman, Wm.
Letz. The lady had been a sufferer
from paralysis for a long time, and her
death wns not unexpected.
The following is the list of delegates
eleeted to the county convention of the
republican party: 11. Wilkinson, J. J.
Bahr, Conrad Wetencarap, John Ad
ams, Clarence Ray, J. M. Gardner, S.
A. Morrison, George Oberlie, William
Sharp, G- W. Peterson, Jacob Horsh.
Rev. Donegan returned home from
Syracuse Monday, where he had gone
to deliver the dedication sermon in a
fine new $4,000 church at that place.
He had the satisfaction of knowing
that the Baptists at that place start
out with their church unincumbered
-by debt.
The attendance at the Eagle schools
has greatly improved since institute,a
many of the children have recovered
from their illness.
AVOCA ITEMS.
L. C. Pollard of Nehawka was trans
acting business in Avoca Monday.
Hon. O. Tefft of Lincoln spent Sue
day at home.
F. W. Ruhge is putting down a new
walk on the west side of his building.
Carl Schittof Syracuse was visiting
his brother-ir.-Iaw, Henry Rubge, last
Friday.
P.O. Miller in' nds to rem lin in
Avcca a while ioneer. He bought
three acres vl innd of Mr. Tefft, and
will commence to build as s-oon as the
weather permits.
J. C Marqu.trut h:is h e:i laid up
with the grip for the I ist fjw week.
Joe Graham ih I ought 2-VOO busl.
els of corn, v. hi' h is to Ih; de.'ivired
this week. He paid 30 cenis per
bushel.
Fred Bustel and wife ai.d Henry
hoff are going to leave this week for
Germany, and will al?o visit the Pat is
exposition. They will be gone about
four months.
Max Straub and Dick Steffens drove
to Weeping Water one day last week.
Di. Hillis and wife of Berlin at
tended the services at the Christian
church Sunduy night.
Eleven children wore confi-med in
the Lutheran church last Sunday by
Rev. Spriegei.
Joe Graham, William M rley, B. C.
Marquardt, E. Nutzrmn and Maud
Wilkinson attended court at Platt-s-
moutb last Friday as witnesses in the
divorce case of John Wilkinson.
B. C. Marq iardt & Co. shipped a
car load of potatoes south Tuesday.
The election passed off very quietly
last Tuesday. The entire license
board was elected by a good majority
NEHAWKA ITEMS.
Mis Gertrude Foxwell returned
from Platismouth Saturday.
School reopened Monday morning.
Miss Ottie Reynolds takes up the
school work at Rick Bluffs Monday.
Ribert Willis received the first de
gree in OJd Fellowship last Saturday
night.
The republican primaries were held
at the school house Saturday night and
eleven delegates were elected to the
county convention.
The Mason had decree work
Wednesday night.
Lawn tennis has been revived by sev
eral of the young men.
Miss Jessie Foxwell was up from Un
ion Sunday night.
Mrs. Morgan of Weeping Water was
busy taking school pictures Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Stone and children went
to Michigan last week on a vit-it.
There was a social at the home of E.
A. Kirkpatrick last Tuesday evening.
April 3d.
For Bile Several fresh cjow?.
am Kaffenberger, Cedar Creek.
Ad
Spread Like Wll.ltlre.
When things are "the best"thoy be
como "the best selling " Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist,uf Belleville,
., writes: "E'ectric Bitters are the
best selling bittero I have handled in
20 years. You know why? Most diseases
begin in disordersof the 6tomach, liver,
kidneys,bowels, blood and nerves. Elec
tric Bitters tones up the stomach, reg
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, puri
fies tho blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cures many maladies. It builds
up the entire system, puts new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down
man or woman. Price 50e. Solb P. G.
Fricke & Co., druggist.
Cheap Origin of IRr Hrtin.lT.
When we pay $4 a bottle for brandy
we are apt to overlook the fact that it
Is made of the surplus wine, the cheap,
cent-a-quart stuff that nobody but
peasants can stomach. This year over
35,000.000 gallons of claret will be dis
tilled into 2.500.000 pa lions of brandy.
Wine growing ard stock raising are the
life of France, more acres being put to
vines and grass every year.
fVT mm jmwm. W fW
& gtmmlB?ZP
Oonttoatan,
Sick Hoadaohm.
11 cents and 25 cents, at all drag tores.
S500 REWARD.
W swill pay the above reward for anv case of
Liver cnmpUint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation or Costiveness wecan
not .:ure with Liverita. the Up-to-Date Little
Liv.;r I'ill, when the directions are strictly com
pile I with. lhey are purely egetable, and
never (ail to cive satisfaction. 2Tc boxes contain
10(1 pills. 10c boxes contain 40 pills, 5c boxes con
tain 15 pills. Beware oi substitutions and imita
tions, hent by mail. Stamps taken. NEKY1TA
MtuiLAL eu.. cor. uiinton ana jactson sts.,
Chicago. 111. Hold by F G- Fricke & Co.
0S nilrhatra EaarlUfc Dtaatoad Bran.
rEflfJYROYAL PILLS
(Irlyinal aaa aij .
FyK . Jml reliaWa. LDica uk
liroirciafc tor Chir hemter KnM Ita-d
mond Brand Id ILnl mod ii-Ad mlllis
ika.m 1mI witii blua ri4wft. Take
naatarr. Rrftitm dangm-out luhitutf V
ttmt and imitation: Al lroit. r aaa
in tamp fc prtieolr. tratimoaltl Ml
liel!T ror l.aai.
Calcbrtrrt'aiaBilealCo..MidlM Haaaea
old bj aU Local lrugj!l. FlllLAUa,
i
FOR 14 CENTS
Wa wish to train thin wear 20fl.rc0
drw customers, and heoca offer
1 P. Uity uarden Beet. 10c
Pkg.F.arl'st KmersldCucumberl6c
l.a urosae maraei lettuce, idc
Strawberry Melon, lao
13 Day Radish. l"c
Early Ripe Cabbage, 1kj
Early Dinner Onion, l'o
Hrilliant Flower Seeds. lfo
Worth 91.00, for 14 eg at a. f 1.00 A
Above 10 PkesTworth s)1.00, wa will
mail you free, together witb onr
sraat Plant and Seed Catalog;, tell- a
log all anout naizer s anuti woi
I ,r Potato, noon receipt of thii
ii
notice at lie. atamps. we invite
tourtrada and know when yon once
: try Nalzrr'a areili yon will never
Ida without, lot 1J Btrawnrrry w
' bears ll.oui quarts twice yearly, tli 41 a
JOHH a. BAL7.KR sEKD CO., LA CROSSE. WIR. m)
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska.
Annie Mary Hubcr, et al. )
vs - NOTICE.
Philip F. Huber, et al. )
To Christine C. Huber:
You are hereby notified that on or about Oc
tober Oth, lSlft. plaintiffs hied their petition in
the district court of Cass county. Nebraska, for
the purpose of partitioning to Annie Mary
Huber, George F. Huber, Minnie Huber and
Carl Huber. minor heirs of John G. Huber,
Philip F. Huber. Christine C. Huber. Carrie
Krouse, Catherine Tapper. Mary Duerr. H. E.
Pankonin, Bank ol Cass County and Margaret
Green, the undivided one-half of the west half of
the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (.'),
in township twelve (CM, north of range eleven
(11). in said county ana slate, for an ascertain
ment ard adjustment of all liens and a judgment
charging the costs ard expenses of said partition
to such parties in said action as the court may
deem equitable, and for an accounting of all
rents and profits.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the ltitli day of April, A. D. 1WJ0, or it will
be taken as confessed.
Annie Mary Hiker, et al.
Byron Clark and C. A. Kawls, Attorneys.
FHFst-publication March 64.
Lrgal Notice.
ToSymncS Grocery company, T. W. Deling,
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company,
Sumner B. Day, Susan Day and liraiueed Kel
logg, impleaded with Everett K. Day. et al.. you
ana each of you are hereby notified that on the
9th day March, A. D. i'-. Isaac W. Teegarden
hied his petition in the district court ol Cass
county. Nebraska, against you, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a Certain mort
gage on the west half of the southwest quarter of
section 3. in town 11. range 11. Cass county, Ne
braska, given March lltti. 17, for $1,400, ex
ecuted by E. E. Day and Jennie Day. payable to
Daniel D. Johnson, and by mesne conveyances
and assignments vested in said Isaac W. Tee
garden: that payments have been made by said
E. E. Day on said mortgage debt from time to
time till September tth, 1'M; that there is due on
said mortgage to said Teegarden the sum Jl.
Oll.es; it is assed that the intere'tsof you and
all defendants in said action be adjudged junior
and inferior to said mortgage lien: and that said
land be sold to satisfy plaintiff's claim and for
equitab'e relief. You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the 2M day of
April, A. D. 1900. Isaac V. Tkecardek.
First publication March 13.
Notice to Creditors.
STCoutyl?aAs,KA County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Holmes,
deceased. V
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the administrator with will
annexed of said estate, before me, county judge
of Cass county. Nebraska, at the county court
room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 7th
day of May. A- D. 19. and on the fth day of
October, l'.J0, at 9 o'clock a. m., each day for the
purpose of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment and allowance- Six months
are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to
present their claims from the 7th day of April,
lmw.
Witness my hand and seal of said county court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this Vith day of
March. iaJ. J. E. Douglass.
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication March 13, 19UU.
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