davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

slept over one hour without waking, and
when | would awake my nerves would be so
unstrung and feel as If they were on edge.
My stomach was very weak and l suffered
greatly from severe headaches We spent
several hundred dollars with doctors and for
various proprietary medicines, but II was OF
no use. After having been taken to Chicago,
and having been treated by some eminent
specialist, from whom | received no benefit
whatever, became almost distracted.
saw an advertisement of DR., Miles Restora-
tive Nervine and l procured bottle and
used 1t according to directions Its effect
upon me was marvellous. The very first
night | slept soundly and awoke in the
morning feeling rested. ! continued taking
the medicine until my health was fully re-
covered, and, although | am past seventy
seven years of age. | am doing my owl
work. The sleepless nights the worry and
tired feeling are now thing of the past and
l feel many years younger"
MRS. w. A. THOMPSON,
Columbus, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
Nerves on Edge
Gould Not Concentrate My Thoughts Could Not Sleep Hour at
Time Without Waking; Was Almost Distracted
After Years of Suffering Was Cured by
DIR. MILES, NERVINE.

Read what Captain J. w. Wood OF steamer
Governor Stafford" whose home SIS in
Brunswick, Ga, says OF this great medicine
ut affords me great pleasure to recommend
DR.. Miles Neryine because l have tested II
and know its worth. Overwork and loss OF
sleep brought on attacks of extreme nerv-
BUSINESS and irritablity which rendered me
unfit to attend to business, and from which
| could find no relief. friend recommended
me to try Dr. Miles Norvine and | began
using II at once. | obtained benefit from the
first bottle and in a few weeks was restored
to my usual good health
Sample Treatment Free.
trial package of Dr. Miles Favorite
treatment, consisting of Dr. Miles Rcstora-
tive Nervine, DR.. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills and
DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver pills, will be
sent absolutely free OF cost TO any person
who will send name and address on postal
card requesting the samples and mentioning
the name of this paper. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
Minor Matters in Court.

Judge Dickinson has reappointed Charles
H. Willard his baiiff for another year
The criminal assault cases against Joseph
Marshals are on Judge Bakers docket for
trial today
Arguments in the injunction case OF
George Stokes against Frank McCreary
we're heard by Judge Dickinson Monday
afternoon. McCreary had rent bill against
Stokes, who is commercial traveller, and
garnished his wages at st. Joseph Mo The
injunction is sought for the reason that the
garnishment is contrary to the Nebraska
statute.
Daisy Raymond, who had a replevin suit
against l.. Altman and others to recover
some $1,000 worth OF diamonds and jewelry
out OF which arose two contempt proceed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

wrongfuly converted to his own use funds
belonging to the company he should be
found guilty. We are not asking the jury
to convict an innocent man. and II in their
hearts the jurors sitting in the box believe
SudborouRh innocent they should Hcquit."
After this he went over the evidence OF
Hunt and the other witnesses, saying that
Hunt had been careful to tell the truth
whether it favored or hurt the states side.
He excused the method Of obtaining Hunts
evidence, explaining in this connection that
he, as county attorney, had deemed it bet
ter to get one man, a mere employe, who
could supply the key to the situation, to
testify against two other men, who were
in authority, than to let all three go with
out any attempt at prosecution, Thus the
most of the day was given over to argu-
ment.
Judge Bakers charge to the jury was i'm
portant in one>Narticular, the instruction
with reference to the supposed illegitimate
use of the money Sudborough had been
charged with embezzling On this point the
court said:
Should you find from the evidence in
manner as charged in this information that
the defendant received the money from the
Pacific Express company under the direc.
tion or with the assent of a superior officer
and at the time OF receiving such money
from such superior officer the defendant
knew that the superior officer had no right
or authority to so direct this defendant,
and If the defendant knew the money sc
received was for other and different pur-
poses than the legitimate transactions of
the said express company the defendant
would be criminally liable for the receipt
of such money.
The effect of this instruction would be
to do away with the implication of the de-
fense that the money had been applied to
Legislative expenses" either of doubtful
CT legitimate nature. The jury Immediately
retired and returned the verdict already
stated
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
YAGER TIRED OF welded LIFE.
Goes Into Court Again and Seeks IL
DIVORCE from His WIFE.


Another petition in divorce suit has
been filed on behalf of Nicholas wager
against his wife, Louise NJ, in which he sets
up the charges of inidelity, involving Lyman
]. Page.
In the document he recalls the fact that
Page was convicted and sent to the county
Jail for a year and alleges that while Page
was locked up Mrs, wager often visited the
man. carrying him meals, whisky and other
things. Another allegation made by Yager
is that she has frequently taunted him about
her relations with Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. wager were married at Red
Oak. Ia, November 10, 1882, and have no
children. Page was convicted March s. last
year, of intimacy with Mrs. Yager, the
November previous
According to Yager's statement his wife
has often told him of her infatuation fol-
Page and has several times said she woult
not give up the man. Page was let out OF
the county jail yesterday morning as his
term expired then. The divorce suit wa:
| started a little while later.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
Asks County to Strike Out.

A short time ago the county filed an an
swer to the petition in each of the suits
brought by Frank e. Moores to recover
some $4,000 which he says the county still
owes him, and in the answers a counter
claim of over 500, 900 was asserted A mo.
tion has been filed by the attorney for
Moores asking the court to strike out all
the counter claim and set offs, and to make
the county confine it's counter claim and set.
offs to the amount OF trial fees actually due
from Moores and the fees earned by Sheriffs
Coburn, Boyd, Bennett and DreXel.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
stipuInte on sIaughtcr's Claim.

A stipulation has been filed in the case
brought against Brad Slaughter by the gov
ernment to collect fees amounting TO
Si,452.7S alleged to have been improperly
charged during his service as United States
marshal, in which one of the points raised
by the defense is conceded. The basis of
the suit is that the surplus fees we're caused
by falling to bring prisoners before the
nearest commissioner. 1t is admitted in the
stipulation that in all cases the prisoners
were brought before the commissioners who
issued the warrants and Slaughter contends
that this was the previous custom of the
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 13.-The strike
at the Schoon Pressed Steel works was
practically broken today by the return of
several hundred men to their old positions.
The men applying for work were mostly
those who on Saturday opposed the leader
ship of the strikers. The firm announced
that the entire plant would be in operation
tomorrow There were very few strikers on
the streets and quiet prevailed. Today no.
tices printed in the English and Hungarian
languages were posted by the police authori-
ties, giving warning that disorder would not
be tolerated and any interference with the
workmen would be followed by arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
sccking to Cnt MntrimoninI knots.

Ann L. White, nee Mansfield, wants a
divorce from Easton A. White, to whom she
was married at Council Bluffs July 23, 1896
She accuses him of nonsupport, cruelty and
drunkenness. She asks to be allowed to
resume her maiden name.
A suit was commenced by Daisie H.
against Stephen N. Marlowe on the grounds
of nonsupport and desertion. She says
her husband deserted her two years after
their marriage in Chicago, January, 1895.
The action of Julia E. against Frederick
w. Brewington was dismissed by Judge
Dickinson on the plaintiffs own motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
SETTLE QUESTION OF LrABrLlr,
Suit to Secure Ruling Argued He
fore Judge Munger.

fore Judge Munger.
The suit of the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee company against the Omaha Con-
struction company and others was argued
before Judge Munger Monday afternoon and
as there are large number of interests in
volved, upwards of dozen attorneys par
ticipated in the proceedings.
The case grows out of the construction
of the Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk
after which claims for employment and ma
terial amounting to $4,000 were filed against
the construction company. The claim Of
the company against the state was assigned
to the Omaha National bank and was paid
by the state, leaving the creditors out in
the cold They then attempted to collect
from the guarantee company which was on
the bond of the contractors and set up the
contention that when the assignment was
made to the bank and the claim against the
state was paid the bondsmen were released
and cannot be held liable for debts of the
contractor. This suit was brought to secure
a ruling on this proposition. Judge Munger
will probably hand down a decision in a
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
Verdict Against south Omaha.

The $4,000 damage suit of Henry Elsfelder
against the City of South Omaha on behalf
of his son, Paul Elsfelder, was tried before
a jury in Judge Powel's court The boy
fell into a gas trench last summer and was
seriously injured He was only years of
age. One of his arms has been rendered
almost useless by the accident. The court
in its instructions said the city is obligated
TO the public to keep its thoroughfares in
a safe condition. A verdict of $4,000 was
returned after the jury was out short
time
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
MendeI Calls This Gambling.

Herman Mendel, who, with C, d. Dillin,
was one of the bondsmen of Cashier John G.
Watts OF the State Bank of Nicola, Ia, has
brought suit in the district court against
James E. Boyd to recover $2l,125 of the
banks money used by Watts, as alleged, in
grain speculation. The ground of the suit
is that the buying of grain options and
futures through Boyd & Co. was equivalent
to gambling. The money was used by Watts
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRINK

called Graln-O II Is a delicious, appetlz-
ing nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. sold by all grocers and
when properly prepared 1t tastes like the
finest coffee, but is free from all its in
furious properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves, 1t Is not
stlmulant but a health builder, and chil-
dren. as well as adults, can drink 1t with
great benefit. Costs about one-fourth as
much as coffee. lbc and Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
GROWS OUT OF DEAL IN SHEEP.
Eyans-Snider-BueI Company Sue
Two Nebraska Banks.


\ controversy over the ownership of the
proceeds of the sale of 1000 sheep is the
subject of two suits filed in the United
states court by the Evans -Snider- Bue com
pany. In one case the First National bank
Of Wahoo is sued for $40 4S2.3O and in the
other the Saunders County National bank
is asked to settle in tho amount of $4,000.
The sheep originally belonged to W. Il.
Bergren OF Saunders county and were raised
on his ranch in New Mexico, The commits
sion firm asserts that Bergren owed it
$500. secured by a mortgage on 10000 of
the sheep in question. II is alleged that
Bergren was also indebted to the First Ma
tional bank of Albuquerque for about $500
and that this bank also claimed a lien on
the sheep. The petition further states that
the controversy was settled by an agree
ment by which the plaintiff was to have
possession OF 10000 sheep and that these
sheep were subsequently sold by Bergren
and the proceeds deposited in the banks
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

either on his own personal draft on the
Chemical National bank of New York or by
draft signed by his subordinate, j. S.
Hermsen from time to time in the year
1896. Many OF the drafts were for as large
amounts as $500 and $4,000. Mendel states
that Dillin has assigned his interest to him.
The bondsmen became liable to the bank on
the defAlcation of Watts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

j. Sheer Sedalia Mo, conductor on cleo
trio street car line. writes that his little
daughter was very low with Group, and her
life saved after all physicians had failed
only by using one Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

ings, has finally obtained possession of her
jewelry on a stipulation that she pay the
costs OF the litigation. Her jewelry had
been paWned
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
THE REALTY MARK EFT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
March l3. 1899:
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
Aza Matthews to Amanda and James
Peterson. % feet of lot o. Luke &
August Rathmann and wife to Peter Peter" ""
kuhl, lot 7, block 8, Bennington .,..;" 300
Richard Edward and wife to Martha
Austin, ela of W $50 feet of mig of lot
6, block 2 Orchard I'M. 1000
f; i,,, l.; Howell to II A. Push, lot . GA
Nels Anderson and wife TO Chris Mel
son, lot IA, oak I'M .......,....,.; 900
Rosa Pasnansky ct al to G. f. Paul
ct al, und. 3. of els of W 80 feet of
lot IA. block so, South omaha....... 2,Sl2
g. block a MseF s. somib 3T to 9maha "a a. Lewis lot
G.. E. Hav.rstck to same lots / and
- @ block 81, same. e..,,;.,,,..:"...,...... $500
Same to same, lot o. block H. same. 5000
G. II. Payne, trustee. to Winona Saw
ings bank, middle p of lots | and 2
block 3, Walnut Hill....,............... 80
Quit Claim DeeGs.
Truman Buck and wife to II. NJ. Chris
tie ct al, lot 5, in Twenty-fourth
Street Business Place ................. S25
Omaha Savings bank to H; E. Grant -.
lot !, block II, Smiths add............ 6,000
Deeds.
Master in Chancery to w. e. Swentzel
lot s. block 1877, Omaha. ha......,....,..... 5000
Special Master to II. c. Evans. n As
feet of west las feet of lot 26 Burr
Same to Fanny Pierce. lots to Z
block II, Cloverdale northumberland. 300
Sheriff to Emline Hutchinson, lot II,
block 4, Orchard HIM ....:...,....:.,,. 1870
L. Dupont Place ...,..................... $500
add. ..................,........., 900
Same to Truman Buck, lot 5, in Twen- .o
ty-fourth Street Business Place.. 1870
Same to w. il. Brevoort lots /, s. 6,
9, 10, II to H. 10, 20 and "a, block 2,
same me te to ~ rerdnand Hansen lot 10, '0'
block 2. Poppleton Park .............. 400
Same t? J., II, L.vy, lot 4, block ., 49,
same to ABBY Hills GOxiS2 feet at a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

in the shape of notes. Suit is now brought
to compel the banks to make the claim good
with damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
Point Mnde by the Judge.

Mr.. Baldrige spoke for over an hour He
first proceeded upon the theory that two
wrongs do not make one right-that what
ever may have been the record of the Pa
ciio Express company with regard to the
.l.uou. II the defendant had
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
Quit Claim DEEDS.

Truman Buck and wife to H. NJ. Chris
tie ct al, lot 5. in Twenty
Omaha Savings bank to II. T.. Grant,
lot !, block II, Smiths add.
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
DAIRY AND STOCK.

Never let the cream get old in any
case.
The food consumed by colt during
its first year Of life does not need to
ccst above ten dollars. The second
year it is nearly double this amount.
There is a big difference between
doing business on a slip-shod, starva-
ton plan, or in such a way that your
pocket is full of money. It can be
done either way upon the same capital
! invested.
Some folks say a COW does not
know anything; but there is one sure
thing about COW, and that is, she
knows when she is used well, and
| she is not used we'll she will resent it
right lively and in a way that will
take all the profit out of the dairy
business, too.
Between hay and grass is a critical
time for the COW. If she passes that
period in good condition she will give
good return for any extra care you
may give her. See that she goes out
to pasture feeling we'll enough to kick
up her heels, and she will not be so
apt to turn up her toes" before the
season is over.
Do not leave the COWS in pasture
more than one-half day at first, and
give a regular feeding of hay in the
stable for some time. 1t is not safe
to change from dry to green feed too
suddenly.
Do not leave them out at night until
the ground is dry and warm.
Increase the acreage of peas and oats
this year. Sow the peas broadcast and
pillow them under, then prepare the
ground and SOW or drill the oats.
All that are not eaten green can be
cured and threshed. The grain when
ground makes the very best Of feed,
and the oat and pea straw is relished
equally with hay.
Salt should be kept at hand at all
high milk yield.
If you wish to make the most .possi-
BILE out of your dairy for the coming
year invest in a separator.
You can then be sure of getting all
the butter fats out Of the milk, and
the skim-milk can be fed fresh and
sweet to the calves and pigs.
young farmer told me recently
that he had six COWS when he pur-
chased his separator, and he was salts
fed that it paid he mas increased his
herd now
With every. step forward in using
improved apparatus, greater interest,".
is taken in the business and moro.
study given it, anG this means greater
success in every case.
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
DONNELLY ECHOS.

We are bOOnin g.

We are booming.
How about that note writing? Ha. ha!
More rain, more rest, more tramps in the
West.
The would be dance last Saturday night
| was a success, nit.
The creamery closed last Monday for
the winter months.
Mr.. Ne1s Olson and family visited Bar
rett friends Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Reker departed for her home
| in Chokio Saturday.
Mrs. John Hartung visited Chokio
friends last Saturday.
Miss frankie Tosney returned hom
from Duluth last week.
Barney Eek, of Pepperton, was seen on
our streets Wednesday.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Renchin and wife were Morris
visitors last Wednesday.
Geo, Griffith, of Proportion, was a DON
nelly visitor Wednesday.
number of Moose Island people visited
Donne11y friends Sunday
VIM O'Bren aud lady were visiting
DonnelIy friends Sunday.
The reports of II" steam threshers are
heard in all directions. InitI
Seward Youngberg went to Mcintyre,
Ia, last Saturday on business.
Joe Hagen and Prof. Rowe drove to the
town of Rendsvi1le last Sunday.
L. D. Perkins and son, of Swan Lake,
were callers in Dounelly Sunday.
A crew of men are here repairing the
ST. Anthony and Dakota elevator
Mr. Aleck Olson and family of Chokio,
were the guests of Nelson Bros. Sunday.
Taisey Hills went to Hatton, N D. last
Monday to be helper in the g. N. depot
at that place.
Riley Hills transacted business in Che
kio, Gracevi1le and Beardsley last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
A number of Donnel1yites contemplate
going to ST, Paul next week. 1t is state
fair time, Sept. 4th to 9th.
S. S. Sorenson, our genial buttermaker, |
departed for Atwater last Tuesday to take
charged of a creamery at that place.
A number of travelling agents for the |
wholesale dealers of st: Paul were in our
burg last week, among them being Put
man and Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kanooth entertained
a number of their friends Sunday after
noon and evening. Every one reported
a pleasant time
There are quite number of stories cir
culating around our burg which are I'M
true and on false foundations, and before
long the end of the string will be reached
and there will be stop to all these fakes.
SHORTY.
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
SCOTT ITEnS.
SHORTY.
Beautiful weather. nit!!

Beautiful weather. nit!!
The Peavey Elevator Co. has purchased
the MINI. and Oak. Elevator Cos. house
at Wheeler.
Mr.. C. Plucker has his large new barn
we'll on the way toward completion. 1t is
a comnodious and substantial structure.
Mr.. S. Davis, formerly a resident OF
Scott, but now of Burtru N, Mimi. was re-
newing old acQuaint ances here last week
1t is rumored that there is to be new
elevator built at Wheeler soon. If COM
petition is the life of trade, there ought to
be Some life in the wheat business here.
was unable to maintain it's state of equi-
libriuul, and obeying the force of gravity
fell. Evidently the wind was not potent
factor in it's destruction either,
1t was recently reported that young
gentleman whose name we will not men
ton, had taken to himself wife. He has
been since diligently searching for his
better half but alas none doth appear.
Stacking was in full blast the first part
of the week, but is again retarded by in
clement weather. There. are many acres
of uncut wheat in this vicinity which is
practically worthless Wheat shells very
easily which necessitates careful hand
ling. The unsettled condition of the
weather will greatly decrease the acreage
of shock threshing.
JENNY RoSsrrY"
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02

EDITORIAL COMMENT.
On the ..Pioneer Limited"

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad" st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
"It's a world beaten st. Paul
Globe.
"The best thing the railroad world
can produce" st. Paul Dispatch.
prominent and discriminating
people marvel at the creation of ele-
gance and comfort wrought by modern
car builders. Minneapolis Tribune.
"The Pioneer Limited stands to- day
perfect in construction, gorgeous in
finish and the acme of luxury and
comfort" Minneapolis Journal.
"The closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away, for the
magnificence and beauty of it all is
simply tremendous. Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Min
neapolis at 80 and st. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway. mo
extra charge on this trains)
For tickets, berths or information
apply to any ticket agent, or address
J. T. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt
st. Paul. MINI
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
Teens +;
FROM THE INDIAN SCECCL.>

Supr. johnson returned from his
trip to St. Paul Tuesday bringing five
pupil with him.
TIE newly appointed Industrial
teacher, Mr.. Preiss, of Tacoma, Wash
ingtou, began his duties on the first
September.
Contractor Rued has arrived and
the work of excayating for the new
dormitory was begun the first of the
week.
Tightening struck the girls dormi-
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
Mi e Gnawin~ I,nrk nr Trees.

Take one peck OF quicklime and
Stake it. Old scapSuds is said to be
better for this purpose than clear wa
ter. Make the wash about as thin as
for a thick coat of whiteWash. Heat
the wash, and while Rot add one-half
gallon of crude carholic acid, one-half
gallon gas-tar, and four pounds of sui
phur. Stir all we'll tcgether. and With
it, by means of brush or broom,
paint or wash the bodies of the trees.
this will prevent mice or rabbits from
gnawing the bark.-Vicks Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
tory during the storms last week
tearing two holes in the roof.
School begins Monday, the gradu-
ating class numbers ten at present.
For Sale.

I will be in Morris Sept. 7 with
some good horses, which | will sell
cheap, quality considered: one pair
of year old mares, good size, we'll
matched, black in color, sound, both
in foal due. next spring, from full
blood Shire, and one or more cheaper
work horses. The undersigned,
would like a job of feeding a steam
thresher.
E. G.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02

In fifteen minutes with only cake of Ivory Soap and water
you make better cleansing paste than you buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid Gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value Of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that
be used with damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will stand the free ppca
ton of water
DIRECTIONS FOR MKNGTo boiling add and onehaf
dissolved TIM well
THE
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
An Ounce of Prevention.

doctor, a friend of mine has as
sired me that sucking lemons will
prevent sea sickness, Is that true?"
eyes, provided you sit in the shade
of tall tree while you suck the
lemon" Standard and Catholic
Times.