Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1900)
WORK OF THE STORM Wan Initial to tlio Flood of Two Years Ago. Residence or Jo Lake, on Wlntersteln Bill, Struck By Lightning and Burned to the Ground Mn. Lake yntte Badly Burned About the Face and Hands While Savins the Furniture. From Saturday's Daily. What waa undoubtedly the worst rain and wind storm which had visited Plattemoulh for many years, occurred this afternoon between the houra of 1 and " o'clock. Shortly after dinner a huge black cloud began to form in the north and northwest, which secmrd to gradually spread over the entire sky. For a while the water and bail came down in torrents, and Main street and the avenues had more the appearance of rivers thaa anything- else. What perhaps prevented a repetition of the it oat putt tr- flml nf Tnlir ft 1 VU( 'fn.rH . . ... aero was tne laci mat, scores 01 ciu- izens braved the storm and removed the obstructions from the sower oien Ings and in the alleys where tho watflr mii?lit back and thus run into the cellars. The saddest feature of tho storm, however, waa tho destruction by fire of Joe Lako's rosidenco property on Wintcrbteen hill. The building waa struck by lightning and burned to the ground before the fire department could arrive on the scene. A large part of tho furniture was 9aved, but the loss ia estimated at over $1,000. While battling with the Games in an attempt to save tho furniture, Mr. Lake waa severely burned about tho head and hands. In many places in tho Burlington yards tho water wan four and fivo foot deep, and for a timo it was extremly difficult to operate trains. The small bridge at the north cntranco to the fchop yards waa damaged, and for a time it waa thought it would go out. II. C. McMaken, who watched the progresa of the storm quite closely,says the worst part of it passed over in an earterly direction, and he thinks East ern Iowa suffered the greatest damage. Note of the Storm. The rain and bail played consider able havoc with fruit trees, but it is not thought the growing crops suffered to a great extent. Many of the telegraph wirea along both the Burlington and the Missouri Pacific lines were blown down and for a time communication by wire waa greatly interfered with. One of the destructive features of the flood which will bo regretted by the citizens generally, ia the fact that the water washed away sidewalks with a relentlessness equal to tho Hood of two years ago. Cellars in various parts of the city were more or less water-soaked, but the fact that the sewera wero kept open during the entire time of the storm, prevented a great doai of dam age in thia respect. Owing to the fact that the shop yards were flooded, the men did not work after 2 o'clock thia afternoon. It is thought the damage which the com pany will sustain as a result of the flood will reach S3.000. Two cars loaded with lumber, which were standing on the stock yards track. just south of the shops, started out of their own accord during the storm, headed in a northerly direction. They were stopped, however, before any ser ious damage was done. Trltsrh-Ilagel Nuptial. Friday at high noon at the home of the bride, thirteen miles southwest of Piattsmouth, occurred the marriage of Miss Laura Hagel to Jacob Tritsch, jr., the ceremony having been per formed by llev. P. II. Freund of thia city. Miss Emma Wehrbein was bridesmaid and Edward Ilagel best man. The bride was beautifully gowned in white and the groom wore the conventional black. The floial decorations were very pretty and everything passed off nicely. Thero were about two hundred guests pres ent and an elegant dinner was served which waa thoroughly enjoyed by all. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ilagel of Mt. Pleas ant precinct, and the groom ia a son of ex-County Commissioner Tritsch. Both families are well and favorably known in Casa county, and enjoy a large circle of acquaintances and friends. The young people will go to housekeeping at once. Mrs. Bennet Entertains. From Saturday's daily. Mrs. L. D. Bennett entertained a few lady friends yesterda3r afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. It was quite an informal affair and thoreforo doubly pleasant. Coffee, cane and icea were served. The following ladies enjoyed Mrs. Bennett's hospitality: Mesdaraes II. N. Dovey, J. N. Wise, J, L. Hoot, C. M. Butler, Ben Elson, V. V. Ieonard, P. II. Wilson, Asher Clark and Mrs. Cooper. If tho predisposition to worms in children ia not cured they may become emaciated, weakly and in danger of convulsions. Whito's Cream Vermi fuge is the most successful and popu lar iemedy. Price 25c. F. G. Fricke & Co Six colored hoboes drifted into the Burlington yards this morning, but Marshal Slater soon collared them and showed the fellows the shortest nnd best way out of town. Ivy poisoning, poibon wounds and all other accidental injuries may bo quickly cured by using De Witt's Witch H&zel Salve. It is also a certain cure for piles and 6kin diseases. Take no other. F. G. Fricke & Co. 1JIOT AT THE INSTITUTE Governor Foynter' Appointees Make an Attack In Force Another exciting chapter in tho Be atrice institute trouble waa enacted Friday, when Governor Poyntor's ap pointees made an attack upon the man agement of the institute in force Speaking of the affair, the Beatrice correspondent of the Bee eays: "Dr. W. H. Dearing, the new ap uointee of the Institute for Feeble minded, and C. W. Stewart, hteward and D. C. McEntee of the governor's office came down from Lincoln to look over tne institute and if possible to ex ecute and strategic move that might offer itself. Mr. Stewart was the fire arrival on the scene, reaching the city earlv this morning ana going to mo Institute. Dr. Dearing and Mr. Mc Entee arrived at noon ai d drove ou there thia afternoon with Constable Joe Grimes and posse to replevin tho books of tho books of the institute I Dr. Lang refused to eui render th j Q(j9 I "There was some sort of resistance on tho part of Peterson, one of the at ten Jants, who, it ia reported, throat ened to use a club on somo of the Dear ing party. They wero met at the door and asked if they were representing the governor. Mr. Stewart said that they did not, but that he came there as steward for the steward's books. In the meanwhile tho posse had gained an entrance and an effort was made to secure possession of Dr. Lang. The doctor had retired to his private ollice Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Dawolf stood in tho door to protect the doctor when one of the deputies, said to be Hunt, took hold of her roughly and tried to pull her out of the doorway and her dresswaist waa nearly torn off of her The dress of another of the lady at tendants waa also torn by one of tho constables' posse. They did not suc ceed in getting possession of the doc tor, owing to the gallantry of the lady defenders. Finally, however, thero was a sort of a lull in the proceedings and as tho constable's posse had got ten into the ollice tuey took possession of one or two old books lying on the safo. Considerable commotion pre vailed for a while, but finally quieted down and word was telephoned down town and the sheriff notified. t "In tho meantime the Dearing party drove back to town for further legal conference. Mr. Stewart remained at the institute, presumably to hold tacit possession. "Word waa sent to tho sheriff's of fice from tho institute and ho at once organized a posse to arrest Dr. Dear ing. Hunt, Grimes, McEntee and Stew art, charging them with riot. Tho warrants wero issued from Judge Bourne's charging the above named with endeavoring to take forcible po session ol the institute. The posse drove out to institute hurriedly in a hack. Among the poaso were Fred McGirr, L P. Kraus, John Knight, Earl Thompson, Charles Shnfer, John Walker and W. II. Jones. "The Lincoln parties hurriedly left the institute and coincident with their departure telephone communication between the city and institute closed Dr. lvtng and his party remain in pos session of tho institute and all that the other fellows obtained was a couple of old books of no special value, which they subsequently surrendered to the sheriff. Dr. Jang and an assistant came down to town this evening and com plcted the com plaints of assault against the Dearing party, constable and dep uties. The defendants were arrested by the sheriff and their hearing set for thia ovening before Judge Bourne.Tho hearing was continued to Juno 27, on affidavit of the defendants, McEntee, Dearing, Stewart, Hunt and Joe W. Grimes. They gave bond in the 6ura of $200 each for their appearance. "Immediately upon their release Constable Grimes swore out a warrant for tho arrest of Dr. Lang and Attend ant Peterson for resisting an officer. They wero arrested and brought in and afterwards excused by tho sheriff upon agreeing to appear in the morn ing for hearing. Other warrants are being issued. The move of the Lincoln parties was made to obtain, if possible. possession of tho letters i eceived, books which contain correspondent of a doubtful character, which tho inter ested parties would give worlds to pos sess. Warrants are out for Onirics Stewart for assaulting Dr. Lmnsr with an ice chisel and for McKntee for as saulting Mrs. Lang. Gosiikx, 111. Genes-oe Pure Food Co., Jjo lloy,N. Y. : Dear Sirs: Some u3's since a pack age of your Grain O preparation was left at my office. I took it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say I was very much pleased with it, as a substi tute for coffee. Wo havo always used the best Mocha and Java in our fam ily, but I am free to say that I like the Grain-O as well as the bet coffee I ever drank. Respectfully, A. C. Jackson, M. D. A story from Scranton, I'd., says tho Rev. Joseph Kossuth Dixon of Boston has been made trustee of a most re markable fund. Mrs. Ella M. Amer man, who" died recently in Massachu setts, Ik queathed a fund of $10,000 to Mr. Dixon in trust, the income to be devoted to tho care of her two horses and her pet dog. The will was admit ted to probate in Scranton. A Wealth of Beauty Is often hidden by unsightly pimples, eczema, tetter, Erysipelas, salt rheum, etc. Bucklyn'a Arnica salve will glor ify the face by curing all skin erup tions, also cuts, bruises, burns, boils, ulcers, and worst forms of piles. Only 2oc a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold bv F. G. Pricko & Co., druggists. H. A. Waterman, ctief of the Bur lington's supply department at Lin coln, was in town today on company business. Thought He Was a lesrrt-r. A man who gave his name as La mont Smith was arrested Saturday evening on suspicion his actions caus ing tho switchmen in the Burlington yards to believe that he was a crook. He stated that he hailed from Fort Crook, where he had tried to re-enlist as a soldier. This statement caused the officers to suspect that be was a deserter from the army, and he was quickly hustled to jail. The heid offi cer at the Fort was called up by tele phone yesterday and questioned in re gard to Smith, but the information he gave was such as to convince tho local officers that the prisoner was not wanted up there being a littlo.too ol for that sort of service and Smith wa accordingly released. TWO lilG IAMAGi: SUITS New Sant-rlntentleiit-clert and Hi Ah sistttut are I)t feudatita. A special from Beatrice in yester day's Stato Journal, says: "When Dr. Dearing and D. C. Mc Enteo from the governor's office stepped out of the dining room at tho hotel after breakfast this morning they wero met by a deputy sheriff whi served summons on them in a $10,000 damage suit, brought asain-t them by Nellie Alvord. one of the employes at tho Btato institution. C. C. llunt.Mar tin llobinson and C. V. Stewnrt, are also made defendants in the suit, and wero later served with papers in tho case. They are charged with assault ing the plaintiff, breaking her linger tearing her dress and causing her trreat mental anguish. A similar suit for $10,000 damages was also begun by Mrs. DeWolf against tho same defend ants. These suits are a result of yes terday's conflict at the stato institu tion. To all appearances everything was quiet out thero today. Mrs Thomas, the matron, who is appointed by the governor, and whom Dr. Lang has been trying for months to get rid of, left for the institution today. Sho said they wero making it so uncom fortable for her she could not remain. John Donahue, tho chief engineer, l'ft for his homo in Lineoln tonigh. Dr. Dearing, Stewart, McEntee nnd Hunt, returned to Lincoln this afternoon. It is reported th.V. Stew trd Stewart wil return the first of tho week and open an ollice down town; also that the board of public lands and buildings will no longer recognize Dr. Lang hs superintendent, and that all persons furnishing tho institution with supplu are to bo notified that their bills will not bo paid unless they are ordered by the new management. This would in dicate that an effort will be mide to force Dr. Lang out as was done in Dr. Fall's case. "The row continues to be the chief theme of conversation. While the row was on vesterdav a large number of the employes on tho two new build ings being erected, bagged for permis sion from tho officers to go in and clean out tho management. It is a significant fact that among these men who are willing to express an opinion, they aro all opposed to Lang and his force. One of the carpenters says he saw an attendant a few days ago whip one of tho inmates with a board, and it is such occurences as those coming under their daily notice that has caused a feeling of resentment among the workmen. While tho conflict was going on yesterday Lang called on some of these men who wero standing on the porch to come in and help pro tect the state s property. "J.OhelI with tho state s property and you with it,' was the rejoinder. Had it not boeu for one of the fore men one of his workmen would have tried conclusions with one of tho at tendants who was supporting Lang. The general opinion is that the gov ernor should go out with a sufficient force to enforce his orders. Constable Grimes is exhibiting a number of bruises on his head and body which ho says were inflicted bv the women during the conflict. " Reports show that over fifteen hun dred lives have been saved through tho use of One Minute Cough cure. Must of these were cases., of grippe, croup, asthma, whooping cough, bron chitis nnd pneumonia. Its early uso prevents consumption. F. G. Fricke & Co. Captain Alexander Nikolaycvitch Ganet.ki, tho lalo commander of tho tussiun volunteers with the Boers in the Transvaal, who was killed at tho tattle of Weponer, belonged to a very old and noble Russian' family. His ather wes a famous general during the Turkish war of 1S77-TS. Captain Ga- netzki entered tho Nikolaieffski cav alry cadet school in ISSfi and was pro moted to a field cornetcy in 18S'.),served n Caucasia and was promoted in 1S91 to bo captain of tho Forty-fifth Sener ska dragoon regiment. In 1S05 he left the service and went to Moseow,whero he married a rich widow, Mrs. V. N. Firsanova. Glorious News. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. Ho writes: "Four bottles of Electric JJittera has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which bad caused her great suffering for years. lerriblo sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could givo no help; but her ctre is com plete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores, it stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists, guaranteed. 4 For Sale Residence property in Murray, Neb. Apply to J. IUnkin. The necktie basket supper which was to have been held at the home of William Wetenkamp Saturday even ing, June 10, was postponed until Sat urday evening, Juno 23, on account of the storm. CITY AND COUNTY. SATl'KHAV. II. P. Bw-ach was a visiur iu Omaha toJa3. William Sine wen! to O.iaha thi morning. Jonn Hah wa-. 11 business visitor in Omaha this morning. Mort Coleman wio a pa-sti gi.-r for Greenwood this morcing. Mi-s s D ra Fricke m! Ni-Hie Hop ping spont the day in Omaha. Ben Dill ol latt? mouth precine; was in town today en business. W. A. Clechorii of Lotii vil lo w doing hur-incss today at tht court house. Mm. 1. iviersori or insungs is in tho city fr a visit with relatives rind friends. Char'es McEntee, .TVhn TTuiier nnd Gn Carlson wort to Omaha on th. early morning train. Eirl Kuhney left Inst evening for Oklahoma, where he expoets to visit with his grandparents. George Jones and wife went over to Pacific Junction this morning 10 spend Sunday with relatives. . Mis Lina Lineback was over from Weeping Water today taking the county teachers' examination. Andy Dill and wife left this morning for Tekamah, where they will visit for a few days with their son, Wiley. Charley Engle, accompanied by his vifo and children, went to Omaha this morning for a short visit with relatives and friends. As The New s goes to press R -foreo John A Davies is listening to the ar guments of tho attorneys in the R. T. Rociiford bankruptcy case. Mrs. A. H. Weckbaeh went up to Omaha this morning to meet Mrs. L-Jiia Hanson, who is on her way to this city from Ogd-n, Utah, for a short Charley Roach, formerly postal clerk on tho Schuyler run, but who is now running between Omaha and Mc- Cook, canii in from Weeping Water this morning for a short visit with his Plattsmouth friends. Fred Drucker, of the fivight car re- p,iiriiir department at tho shops, had tho misfortune to run a largo splinter into his left hand while, at work this morning. Dr. Livingston, .after con siderable probing, succeeded in remov ing the piece of wood. Tho gamo of base ball at the Chi cago avenue ball park yesterday after noon between tho "Has I J. ens" and Tigers" resulted in a victory for tho former by a score of 2G to 1". It was a real interesting game and was wit nessed by a largo crowd. 5IONIAY. W. J. Holmes and wife wero in town todaj- from Murray. A. B. Tedd was a business visitor in the metropolis to. lay. Frank Cummins was a passenger for Omaha this afternoon. Frank Wheeler nnd wif. of Louis ville are visiting relatives in tho city. Jamas Manaban of Lincoln caiuo in this morning to look nfter (-oine busi- nofS mat tors. Patton iV Mulger and fevernl assist ants weie engaged today painting tht- c -iling in Snjder's j 'Welry store. Will Beach cm mo down from Omaha lturday evening to sp nd a short h cation with his parents in this city. Miss Eugenia Wiggcnhorn of Ash land visited relatives in the city yes terday, returning home this morning. Miss Maxwell, daughter of ex-Judge Samuel Max well, is visiting in tho city. tbo guest of Misses Cora and Clara "Walker. Mr. Lona Hanson of Ojj-Jen, Utah, is in U.e city for a visit with her foster pirents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Week bach. She is stccompanicd by her two children. Mrs. Ida Sehniaibe and son arrived n tho city yesterday from Germany, onrouto to the western part f the county. l'hey aro slopping at the Perkins house for tho presr-nt. William Dove d sp irted la-l evening for Seattle, Wash. His health of lata has been quite poor, and ho is making t ho trij) in hones that tho chunge of climate will he of benotit to him. Miss Florence B'ehatd.-on departed this morning for Butte, Mont Quite a number of her friends were at the epot to bid her good 030. Miss Kit- io Cummins accompanied her as far Omaha. Wendel Horningof Plattsmouth pre- inct was in town tod!;y. lie reports that tho storm caused considerable ainago out his way, especially along tho side hills, whero tho corn was washed out. Mrs. Casper Bueter of Dead wood, S. !., who hns b'-en visiting her sir-ter. Mrs. Joo Droege, in this city for ten days past, returned to her home this morning. .She was nceomp iriied by her two children. Mrs. Katharine Barkus left this af ternoon for Om.iha, where sho will undergo treatment at the Methodist hospital. Her three sons Uny. Lester and lYa n k will stay with her parents at Glenwo.id during hor ab-enee. County Attorney Beet received a el phono inoss:.' from Union this morning to tho elTect that Paul Batel 1 young man nbout twenty-two years of ge, was drowned near the Missouri lver yesterday. He was bath- no iu Natural nonii, two mile east of Union, with Virgel Boeo and -Mart Freeman when the unfortunate ent occurred. Tho young man's par ents live in Oklahoma, and ho has a brother living in Percival, Ia. For Sale Hedge posts. Inquire of William Morrow, Plattsmouth. This most aggravating and tormenting of all stin diseases is caused by an acid condition of U U 7 U Li O the blood, and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much inflammation, but cannot reacn tne disease, umy o. o. o.t mcicoiui , , . ;;? the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood and skin troubles It gs direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates all the organs and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels ; the skin relieved, all inflammation subsides, ana alt signs 01 uic uiacosc uiaaai. Mrs Lefa M. Hofftnin, of Cardington, Ohio, says she was afflicted with Scrofulous sores ana Ecsema W H,r f. at times became so badly swollen that she was not recognizable, and her limbs I from birth. and VtXTiil 1 ntiri Via th I were very sore, tone was ireaiea dv ana nanus wocwjwv. , , , - iromotlv cured and has never had a return 6f the disease. This was seventeen years aKo She sincer. KliTvVs she would I have been in her grave years ago but for S. S. S., and adds, 'rwhat u has done for 1 it will do for others." t 1 ,1, -niwt onit RVJn case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We make no charge HtliUOlK ITEMS. Ia. Xeitzel went to Omaha on busi ness Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. J. II. Hall and daughter visited the doctor over Sunday. K. M. Shatto made a flying trip to Lincoln Wednesday of this week. The funeral services of Mrs. Mat Spader were largely attended last Sun day. Elder Mays of Omaha conducted ser vices at the Evangelical church here Sunday. B. F. Austin of Lincoln is doing hi best to interest tho public in life in surance. FranK Martin and daughter of Omaha camo overland Monday and will return Saturday. Mrs. F. Tt. Guthmann of Platts mouth spent Sunday with her daugh ter, Mrs. II. 11 Neitzol. Harry Jonos of Stratton stopped off hero for a few days' visit with his sis tor, Mrs. II. V. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mockenhaupt spent Sunday in Lincoln, where their two oldest boys took first communion. Mrs. E. T. Tool and daughters re turned from a vory pleasant three weeks' sojourn at their old homo in Storm Lake, Ia. Bertha Shatto, the second daughter of E. M. Shatto, dislocated her arm while picking cherries. She is get ting along nicely. KKillT MILK liKOVK. A. S. Will left last week for Colo rado. Martin Ruby was in Plattsmouth Friday. Chris Spangler mado a business trip to Louisville Mondaj'. Miss Clara Schwartzfischer was Murray visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wettenkamp wero Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday. Eliek Philby is able to bo around again after a few days' illness. Miss Florence Murray visited with friends iu Plattsmouth Sunday. Albert PapDO and S. II. Will were couuty seat visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. W. Murray were shopping in Plattsmouth Thursday. Miss May Fulton of Maple Grove was a guost of Miss Minnie Will Sun day- Several of tho young people attended tho danco at George Ililds Saturday night. Mrs. Tubbs and daughters, Bessie and Maud, spent Sunday with the family ol Watson Long. Miss Heisel of Plattsmouth visited a part of last week with Mrs. Frank Richardson. Addison Kiser and family are enjoy a visit from the former's mother, Mrs. Kiser of Mynard. Mr. and Mrs. John Snangler of Louisville visited tho former's brother, Chris Spangler, and family Sunday. Quite a number of people from here attended the wedding of Miss Ken nedy and Mr. Xorthcutt in Platts mouth Thursday evening. Miss Lotta Dean closed a very suc cessful term of school at this place last week. Tho children enjoyed their "last day picnic immensely. Remember the necktie and basket supper to he given at tne nome 01 William Wettenkamp Saturday eyen ing, Jure 1( Everybody come and havo a good time. Tho funeral sorvices of Mr. Fer guson, who aied uecemoer iu, were conducted at tho church at this place place Sunday by lie v. Surface. A largo number of friends and relatives wero present. Irath of Calvin K. Willson. From Monday's Daily. Calvin E. "Willson of South Park.thia city, died at 6:45 this morning after a lingering illness, of diabetes, in the 74th year of his age. Deceased was born August 17th, 1S26, in East Gwill bury, North York, Ont., Canada. He was married to Mary Elizabeth Jerome in December, 1S54, moved to Michigan in 1SS2, and came to this place In 1S90. His former wifo died in September, 1SS-5. In October, 1891, he married Mrs. Lucy Austin, whom he leaves a widow, and a ton, who resides in Oma ha. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cloclf, from his late residence R3v. Dr. ISaird officiating. List of Letters. Remaining uncalled for at the post- oflice at Plattsmouth, Neb., June IS, 11X30: H. H. Emerson, K. rl. fry. Miss Nell Johnson. fr redMrcher. WThen calling for any of the above letters please say "advertised." C. II. SMITH, I'OBtmaster. uJu LriJ of this acid poison reaches tne SKin ana 11 uecomcs rcu wu uiuuutu. muug uu umumg almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fire, sleep or rest is impossible the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted. This burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of the skin, they are really blood diseases, because THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin. External applications of washes, lotions and salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the an uic uuciun m tuwu wn.v o u. : . c c c ch followed hit Advice tnd y ku um pnysiwaau w. w. w. - - - , Diseases, and write our ohvsidans fully about Married Before They Knew It. County Judge Douglass Saturday united in tho holy bonds of matrimony Peter Andrew Blunt, age 28, and Miss Lida Jane Morrison, age IS, both of the contracting parties hailing from Hamburg, Ia. After the license had baen issued, the judge asked the groom if they were ready to be married. The an - Ewer, though in the affirmative, was not intended to convey the impression that he wanted the judge to perform the ceremony, but that official asked no more questions. In a very few mo ments, before they could realize what was going on, the knot was tied. As the "husband and wife" settled back into chairs, the groom informed the judge that they had not intended to have him perform the ceremony. No formal protest was made, however, and It is presumed that they went at nniv t.rt nnnvov l.hn t tnl ItcrnnpA In lha rest of the bridal party. Judge Douglass evidently believes in the scriptural injunction, "What thou doost, do o.uickly." Charlos II. Marks, while acting in the capacity of nurse at the Second di - vision hospital of the Fifth army corps at Santiago de Cubas, used a few bot - ties of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy for diarrhoea and found it to work like a charm. For salo by all druggists. Enjoy a Six O'clock LMnner. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Humphey who are soon to leave this city, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo F. House worth entertained a few of the doc tor's most intimate friends at a six o'clock dinner Friday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent in social conversation and music. Best wishes were expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey for their future happiness and success. The guests wero Messrs. and Mes- dainos Wr. A. Humphrey, Frank Mor gan, Byron Clark, W. W. Coates, W. L. Pickett, C. A. Rawls, Mrs. Kessler and R. B. Windham. Small in size and exeat in results are , T , t- 1 ! i m eWltt S Little Early KiserP, the Ia- DeW mous little pills that cleanse the liver and bowels. Tbev do not gripe. F G. Fricke & Co. Wanted Several persons for dis trict office managers in this state to j represent me in their own and bur- rounding counties. Willing to pay yearly $G00, 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. A Card Of Thanks. I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough Iieracdy baa done for our family. We have used it in eo many cases of . , . , , . , . COUghs, lung troubles and whooping roncrh nnd it. Vina n.lwn.vs crivAn thn eougn, ana it nas always given me most periecii satisiackion. we ieei ' greatly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks. Respect fully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Ia. For sale by all druggists. A letter received from Miss Emma TreBham, who Is enjoying a vmil at ... .1 Mapleton, Ia., says that she bad the misfortune to be in a wreck while on her way to that place. The accident occurred on the Milwaukee road, but sho escaped uninjured although! K,n I Daaly Irigntenea. I ; ; . Last fall I sprained my left hip 1 - 1 1 1 1 : , , i , . While handling Some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at Grst it was a slight Strain and would toon be n . . ., . , i ,k ,1 well, but It grew worse and the doc- tor then said I had rheumatism. It Continued to grow worse and I Could , , . . j . 1. r 1 hardly get around to-work. I went to adruf Store and the druggist rec- ommended me to try f Chamberlain's Pain Ualm. I tried it and one-balf of a 50 cent bottle cured mo entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by all druggists. Is BabyThi n this summer? Then add a little ' SCOTT'S EMULSION to his milk three times a day. It is astonishing how fast he will improve. - If he nurses, let the - mother take the Emulsion, soc.andji.oo; alldniOTists. m PromotM a Inxunanl I - f vnCT Valla to Btfton Oray M, p? hII? tittS Youthful Color. fVI Cum rap d.m ft hair taUuf. jMk -I "Siw.andtluuat Prupti niTff pn OH OH Ol wu - me your for this. Address, Swift Specific C., Atlanta, Ga. ' Ladles Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoos. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures I swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. I Allen's Foot-base is a cei tain cure for 1 ingrowing nails, sweating, hot, aching I feet. At all druggists and shoo stores. 1 25c. Trial package free by mail. Ad- I dress, Allen S. Olmstead, LoRoy.N. Y. Walt for others to advance your In terests and you will wait until they are not worth advancing. Would Not Suffer 80 Again For Fifty Times Its Price. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt bo weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & Mc- MJurays arug storo ana they rec- ommended Chamberlain's Choiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is tho finest 1 thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my7 home 1 hereafter, for I should not care to on- I dure the sufferings of last night again I for fifty times its price. G. II. Wil- I son, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Wash- ingtonCo., Pa. This remedy is for sale by all Druggists. X-S-X I BEECtMl'S PILLS : t Mmen muffoflng from any bad condition of tho Stomach j, of Uwom. 4. IO rents and rents, at drugstores. 4. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Legal Notice. To Nellie Scott, non-resident defendant, you are hereby notified that the county ot Cass, iu the state of Nebraska, on the 7th day of June. A. I). li0J. hied its petition in the district court of Cass county. Neb., against you, the object aud prayer of which petition is to foreclose liens for I delinquent taxes assessed in the years 18W7, !. I 188 and for state, county, city and school I purposes against the south sixty feet of th? west twenty-four feet of lot numbered 3. in block num bered 40. in the city 01 fiattsmoutn.uass county. Nebraska; said taxes as assessed being as fol lows: For lfH6. $! 6: 1HW7. JH.93: 1KWS. J9.10: 1S9U, SlO.Ot.and amounting with interest to 43.W. The further object is to sell said real estate to pay said claims with interest and costs and for equitable reilei. ou are required to answer said petition on or " 'UU1' the countv of cass I 1 t ft. 1 .1 j 1 i a n 1 1. . By its attorney, Jesse L. Root. . r . 1. 1 : a. 1 ... . r irsi puuucMiiou, juue i Kef erect' Notice of Sale. In the District Court of Cass County. Nebraska. Annie Mary rluoer. ueorge r. I riuber, Minnie rluoer ana Carl riuber. minor heirs ol John G. Huber. deceased, by their guardian, William A. Cleghorn. j vs. htlip F. Huber, Christine C. Huber. Carrie Krouse. Cath erine Tapper. Mary iiuerr. H. E. Faukonin, Hank of Cass County and Margaret I ureen. We. the undersigned referees, will on the Hth uay ui luiy. a. iwi . a u vim. V- in. unci I for sale at public vendue the west half of the I northeast quarter ot section twenty-two CJ2), in I township & elve (12) .north ra nge eleven n;, , in .1 .... I . . 1 .. . Tl 1 1. I ft " I 1. .. ... ...i . - I uass county, neorasna, ana sen uic same 10 wie I u.. u . j j 1 u 'T' I . ; - 1 . . , ) I and by virtue of a decree entered in the above entitled cause on tne -wn aayoi may, a. v.. 19U0, by the Honorable Faul Jessen. judge of 1 district court, after confirming said referees the ng said referees re port that said property could not be divided among the owners entitled thereto. JOHN It. r hKUUSUN, H. E. Fankonin. Gf.orgk Woods. Bvron Clark & C. A. Rawls. attorneys for I .,... . - : . : F 1131 U UlllMUUU 1 UUC u V Legal Notice. in frlii. itinfrtat rnnrt nf Caqq rountv. Nehraslra. I Emilie Kathje, Flaintitt. i Fred OUe Defendant. ) The defendant, Fred Otte, will take notice that on the seventh day of May. IHUO. the plaintirt. Emilie Kathje, filed her petition in the district I court of Cass county, Nebraska, against r red I Otte. the object and prayer of which are to re- I cover UIC aunt Ul i ".- tuu wicivsi incicuu, ow due and payable from the defendant to the I plaintiff upon a judgment recovered in the su- plaintiff herein and against the defendant. Fred I Otte. on the 5th day of May, 1900; said plaintirt CaUSed , writ of attachment to be levied upon the I following described real estate to-wit: I Thi nnrthtact nuarter neL. I of section twentv- Ifour (24). township eleven (11). range ten (lo). 1 east ot the otn r. m., in cass county. neorasKa, arthe property of the defendant. Fred Otte. Vou I re required to answer said petition on or before I By C. S. Folk, her attorney. first publication may tv. Legal Notice. In the county court of Cass county, Nebraska In the matter ot tne estate 01 aujisoii r Wes ton, deceased. William O. W eston, francis E. Uixby, Fletcher K. w esion, nooy cprague.saran G. Hemingway, Lydia Ann Kelsey. Mary Buck. Emma Ruggles. I. rage Weston. Wallace Wes ton, Almina Davis, Marion Hall, Edgerton Bald win, Aboy Bailey. Aaaie lyrvisi spauiuiug Thomas Baldwin. Albert A. Johnson, Albert J. Bixby. Alma fc. Bailey; the children 01 ferns Barton, deceased, William F. Barton. and Hattia Mv Hartnn- the children of foseph Baldwin, de ceased, Elmer Baldwin, Eldon Balalwin. Wallace Baldwin, and Augusta M. fepaulding; ana tne children of Mary Sheldon, deceased. Irwin Sheldon, Mrs. Abby Shelters and Mrs. Cora M. MrKinnev- and the children of lane Hall, de ceased. Jennie Hall, and Mrs. Ida Frost: and tho children of Joseph Weston, deceased, Frank A. Weston. Artnur nesrooau .juih vi.13. vm- anH ach of vou. and all other persons inter ested, are hereby notified that pursuant to an or der of the county court of Cass county. Nebraska, dul entened on the 2th day of May A. D . 1WUU. in the above entitled cause, on the t'Ist day ol lune A. D.. 1WX). at 10 o'clock a. m . in the county court of Cass county, Nebraska, the ac count of the executor. Levi C. Pollard, hied in said court, on the 2th day of MayA.IJ.. lHUi, embracing the period from May nd. 1"&, to Mav 2x1 h 19UU. both dates inclusive, including charges made for extraordinary services not re quired of an executor or administrator in the common course ot his duty.will be examined and adjusted acd a hnal judgment entered therein. All of which you and each of you will take due nntlro Witness mv hand and the seal of the county court of Cass County. Nebraska, this, tho Iftrth day ol May n.. i'.. n .SealJ J. Douglass, county juage.