davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
4 WORD 70 The GREAT army OF.
SUMNER IOAERS.
II You Are Not as Robust, Vig-
orous and Happy as Others
in the Month Of August
Paine's Celery
Compound
Will Give You Health, Full
Energy and Happiness.


Many men toiling in Offices stores and
workshops during this hot summer weather,
and women weighted with the work and
cares OF home are critically near the break,
ing down point The symptoms Of coming
sickness and disease are manifested in sleep
lessness, nervousness, tired feelings, languid-
ness, irrttability, falling appetite and poor
blood circulation. "Ss - .:3 ~
Paine's Celery Compound is a precious boon
to the ailing, sick and rundown in this
August weather A bottle or two used at
| once will quickly bestow the needed strength
to battle against the weakening and enervat-
/ ing effects of the oppressive heat, and will
enable men and women to go through the
necessary routine Of daily toll with heart,
soul and energy. Paine's Celery Compound
is specially distinguished for Its ability to
build up rundown systems in hot weather. .
Mr.. George W. Demarest, Of 12S West 9th
street, New York, says: -, RI +
.'I am licensed stationary engineer, and
although, my work is not very laborious, I
suffered so intensely with severe pains in my
back and kidneys that / was compelled to
leave my work and remain at home for six
months suffered greatly with headaches
and soreness in chest, and lungs, and my
joints became very stiff. actually felt was
doomed to fill an old mans grave at the age
Of 80. AS last resort, 4 used two bottles
of Paine's Celery Compound. when. I was
able to resume my work, and, after using the
| third bottle,E am in perfect health. p. The
value Of Paine's Celery Compound is ines
tmable, and I urge others afflicted as was
to use it." .- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Personal and Social.

: Samuel H. Findley, Jr., and Norman Lind
left to- day for Everett, Wash. =
Miss M A. Lewis is spending q six weeks
vacation in New York and vicinity. -.
Miss Helena Dyer of Lansing, Mich, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Head.
Miss Carolyn Ranous Of Berlin. Wis, is the
guest of Mrs. G.. w. Gould, COL Fourth street
Miss Nora Murphy of Minneapolis has left
for Grand Forks to visit her sister. Mrs
Kent.
Miss L. ~Morrisey left for New York Sunday
and sails for Europe tomorrow on the Ph1la-
delohia.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Keith left for Duluth
Monday evening, to take the Isle Royale trip
on Lake Superior.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Barber and daughter
Marty leave Tor Sioux City, Omaha and the
Black Hills this evening.
Miss Aimee Fisher is visiting Miss Marion
A. McCulloch in the east They will return
to the city the middle of August.
Mrs c. p Willett has has 1a gone to EVsnst1n; Nn1fa1
and Mr. and Mrs. ". G. De Celle ~. f. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Henderson Of Norwich,
Ont. are visiting lat he home OF their broth
or ). A. Falconer, of $50 Ninth street S.
c. w. Farwell left last evening to attend the
convention Of the Imperial Palace, u. y. K.
K, which meets in San Francisco Aug IL to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L Chamberlain of
Kansas City, Mo- are guests OF 1dEa faer otnsl aatS
SAAS~~>>N'
street S. 49,
Mrs. A. E. Cameron and family of Mem
phis Tenn. are spending the summer with
Mrs. A. p. Cameron Of 719 Ashland avenue.
ST. Paul.
F. H. Dibble of Elyria, Ohio,-is visiting his
son, F. D. Ddbble of s. Dell place. Mr.. Dib-
Bile also has as guests his daughter, MIS- Guy
s. Dunham, and her daughter.
There will be a lawn social given this eve
ming by the women & OF =, Bethesda @ s@apas @
church on the lawn OF Hotel Desemple seeone
ards band.
give a Carrie Nation social tomorrow eve
ming at tho home of Mrs. r.. g. Ross. IL
Sixth avenue N. A debate, Photographic Sc
lections and refreshments will be the attrac
tions. ...-
Minneapolis people at New York hotels ar,
as follows: Imperial, H. e. Rdnzel; Navarro
R. s.. Bortle. O. r. s11dth, R. Munzer; Nor
mandie $. D; Works; Manhattan, Miss N N. Z L
Murray' h9us: Mr F. Hatcher, " E. Iangan, Z. Knox
G. B. Gilbert, L.. II. Wells.
The Young Women's Christian Temperate
Union Societies of Minneapolis will hold thei
second annual picnic at Como Wednesda,
afternon and evening. Lunch will be serve.
at s p. M, SO that those who work through
the day may be present. A special invitation
Is extended to the Alice Palmer Y. 's
The women of st. Anthony of Padua paris
will give a picnic tomorrow at Minnehah
Falls. Dinner and supper will be serve
on the grounds. Quinn's orchestra will pla
spor ts will be in charge of the Marquette clu
and over $75 worth OF prizes will be distrib
uted. There will be a baseball game betwee
Ascension and st. Anthony parishes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Lake R.ipples.

Mr.. and MRS. Eugene Ferrell gave party
| at Wayzata Saturday evening for Miss Stella
Cheeley of Rame1. Mimi.
| Miss Alice Young spent Sunday wioh her
! parents, Judge and Mrs. A. II. Young of Way
| zata. -
MI. and Mrs. G.. L. Morroll and son, David
w. Morrill,, and Miss Ruby Elliott, were the
guests of Captain johnson on the Puritan yes
| terday. .,
! The Delano brass band and their friends to
| the number Of 15o, spent Sunday at the lake.
| They arrived at Wayzata at a. NJ, where
the George met them and took them for
board. The party left Wayzata for Delano at
$3.50 p. NJ,
Mr.. and MRS. "A. Y. Merrill will occupy their
new cottage on the south shore of Wayzata
bay this week. THE structure is unique, and
| is built on the model Of many southern cot
| tages. The building contains hall porch,
10x28 feet, running through the center OF the
Mrs. Frank Bushnell Of Tampa, Fla. is WIS.,
iting friends and relatives at Wayzata.
| Mrs. Miles Diokey of Wayzata Is entertain
ing Mrs. Sergeant of Prescott, Wis.
Mrs. H. F. uillibridge will spend the rest
Of the season with MI and Mrg IA a. mn Merr nnd
Mrs Merrill were guests Saturday of Mr..
| and Mrs. C. T. Moffett at Northlans
George C. Andrews will erect a. another te eoe t.,
| tage at Northland for the use OF the guests or
Recent arrivals at Hotel st. Louis: Herman
Dal, Miss LINDA Dal Mr. and nl,,sn MIS- otso y F.
stoffregen. Tr GEN. L. NJ: Heyman, w. g: staid, The
i odore Ashcraft. MI and Mrs. G.. W: Linde,
I Miss Allie Iinde, st. Louis; Mr. and MRS NJ.
Horton, Mr. and MRS. J. IA: Leinbach. J. 6
Gilfllan, D. D willis, Mr. and MRS; s; w
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ravell, Chiea'
Ser. NJ. ID. Besser, Mr. and Mrs, R. c.. Wright
and family Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Dixon, y. n
JOY, Miss JOY n Rogers FeaPa s.er MhesIGr Ma,
BFsnnsn: BFsnnsn: + T. b b Aslnss aihsssson nisss;
MacRae' MatiFams Miss W McRae, Joseph Thomson. St
paul: A. L. Besbey, W. L. Pressey, MT: ~, any
} Mrs. H. B. Chilton NJ. D. Donovan y. .
Reynolds, P. Benson, Mr and MIS-. MIS- d1AfVie ~
chadbourn. i F. D. Mecelland: R. G: Osborn r
Y. Won .schlegel, W. W: Matteson' a; C.
| Klein F. E. Rochester, Miss Vasey mckay
l Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Atwater, Mr. AM
/ Mrs William Broom, Mr.: and Mrs =;
Fullerton, G. l.. Hudson, e. f. Cranaail,
c. Fiheld, William G. Ainsworta, MI. AN am
Mrs y. e. Hye r. e. Osborne "; M,,as Il: MTr Mrs
Arthur G. Andrews Frances Andrews, Thomm %
> az Pratt Edward Won Ende, Mr.. and MTs: u
schaffer Minneapolis; Miss Ella Car1il, Jack
sonville, ILL.,; MT. and Mrs. Charles Peltus
. Cleveland, Ohio; F. C. Farnswortn NeS
York; J. Y: Goodssll, Omaha; Miss 7;n Luida1er me
Mrs. j. F.. Campbell, New York; G.: G.. Bou
f cher, New York; Gustave W Bachman M
:, Kansas City; Miss Maude M. Marshall. Du
b buque Iowa; ]. B. sauer, Detroit. Mich.
Miss Mary Kingston, Miss Nora -Kingsto
> nnd Miss Nellie Kennedy, Des Moines, ar
h | rived at Hotel st. Louis. 80
!, M Won Schlegell and T.. A. Eddy spent Sun
- day at the Lake Park Hotel and took a sail
- | boat ride in the afternoon. -- -. - &,
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Royal and child wer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

:. Felix f.. Weir, the talented young coll
ored violinist, will be heard in a recital
at Knickerbocker hall. Ninth avenue S
and Fourth street, Thursday evening. Mr..
Weir is recognized as one Of the most
talented young musicians in the country
and his work is marked by rare perfec-
tion of technique and depth of express
sion. A. R. Wiley, choirmaster of Geth-
semane church, says Of Mr. Weir's play
ing: ~s, -s.s H.. >%.~.. :. r.. -.
81 have heard the playing of Mr.. Felix
F. Weir, and enjoyed 1t very much. His
style gives abundant evidence Of talent
and earnest study" -. r. -
Other artists who will appear with Mr.
Weir Thursday evening are Miss Mayme
Weir, elocutionist; Bradley Walker, ten
or; Miss Zelma La Force, pianist, and w
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
NORTHWESTERN IINEl
AN EC. STPM. 81 &o.RYl@

Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet.
TEX. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison.
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
Chicago-Fast G Mall.
Northwestern Limited-(
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison !
Wausau, F. .duLac, Greenbay
Duluth Superior, Ashland.
Twilight Limited /
Duluth, superior, Ashland !
Elrnore, Algona. Des Moines
Su. City, Su. Falls. Mitchell.
Huron, Redfleld, Pierre. -.
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City.
New Ulm. Elmore,St.James
Omaha Limited !
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City !
Watertown. Huron, Redfieid
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
THE y. W. G. 4. ATGENEYA
ANNUAL SUMMER CONFERENCE
Minneapolis Associations Will Be
81 Represented by Several
~. ....'E Young Women -. :

The conference for young, women at Lake
Geneva, Wis, which meets Aug. % to Sept.
2, is interesting the Y. w. G.. A. workers. and
those who have already planned to be pres
ent are Misses Mabel Jamison,. Ada Hilman,
Minerva -Turnbull, Mabel Rochester and
group OF university girls. ~ ~4.@r -,
This viii be the twelfth annual conference,
and many Of the photographs which illustrate
the attractive booklet sent out by the as
ISOLATION were taken by Miss Mabel Jami-
son Of the city organization. The gathering
brings together every year about 200 young
women who enjoy a delightful outing and
are given an opportunity to attend series
Of most helpful meetings. 1T u. ..a.,. d.
Among the speakers will be James Mursell
Of London, DR.. John Balloon Shaw Of the
West End Presbyterian church Of New York,
Dr. w. F. Oldham, missionary secretary of
the M. e. church: s. ID. Gordon of Cleve-
land, Rev. Cleland Boyd McAfee Of Chicago,
Mrs. G. M. Goodrich of China, and DR.. W.
w. White.
An additional Bible course is offered under
the direction Of Dr.. White, Don o. Shelton
and Miss Mary L. Babcock. Miss 'Efie Kelly
Price, senior student secretary for the Ameri-
can committee, will conduct the student con-
ference, and Miss Helen F.. Barnes, city sec
retary of the American committee, will be
in charge of the city conference. in which
Miss Mary S: Dunn and Emma Hays will
assist. Miss Bertha Conde, member Of the
student volunteer movement executive com
mittee, assisted by Miss Mabel Milham and
| Mrs. W. F. Oldham, will preside over the
missionary conference A state committee
council will be held to solve problems Of in.
| terest to state associations. Miss Josephine
| Robinson Of Indianapolis and Mrs Nelson
| E. Funk of st. Joseph, Mich, are in. charge
of the music, and Miss Clara Tilton will be
instructor Of swimming. There will be the
usual excursions and visit to the Yerke:
observatory Of the University Of Chicago, an6
the opportunity for rowing, sailing and ten
| mis- Is unriyaled. .7t"- ,s -s r-- ~ .sE s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
MlNNETONKA

Mrs. r. B. McGrath, one OF the pioneer
residents of Excelsior, was given large
surprise reception yesterday afternoon In
honor of her birthday. The house was made
very attractive with water lilies. sweet peas
and garden flowers. The guests We're re-
ceived by Mrs. McGrath and Mines. P. G..
Cooley ]. G. Huntington Perry and Jean
etts Molter Misses Molter and Huntington
served frappe.
One Of the Hansen cottages at Excelsior
has been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Zeeman and Misses Kate and Bessie Zeeman
of Emery, S. D. They entertained the fol-,
lowing house party over Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. w. Stark OF Emery, S., D.;- Mr.. and
Mrs Cullon of st. Paul, Miss Nellie Fahy of
Emery. S. D.; Mrs. T. Klay of Rock Val
ley, Iowa, and B. T.. Butler of st. Paul Mr.
and Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Klay are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeeman Miss Fahy has left
for St. Paul to visit friends before going
home, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cullon returned to
St. Paul yesterday morning Mr. Zeeman
has recently purchased one of the handsome
open lake launches from Moore's boat yards.
The boat has been christened the kitty q. "
Miss Elizabeth Donaldson entertained a
party Of twelve friends on the Ypsilanti last
Saturday. Refreshments were served on
board the boat. a>.te -ais & -E.5 @-E<.
R.C. Moore Is remodelling the two fiat
bottomed, stern wheelers, built last year for
the Schiffman brothers of st. Paul, for use
on the Mississippi. New machinery is being
placed in one. of the boats, while the other
is being heightened by an addition of six
feet to the stern. - .' -.
The Frank zahn gasolene launch was de-
lvered yesterday. G. Zeman of Excelsior
bought one Of the Moore stock gasolene
| launches last week. .a:,a. 4
The regular weekly hop at the White
House will be held Wednesday evening
Music for the occasion will be furnished by
the Excelsior Military band
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Dunmire of St. Louis
Mo-, who have been at the White House
several weeks, have established an enyiable
reputation among those who are enjoying
the fine fishing at the lake this season. Mr.
Dumire has the faculty of finding the retreat
Of the elusive bass and has brought in al
least a dozen of the largest strings caught
this season. Last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Dunmire went to the upper lake and returned
with eighty nine bass that weighed 26I
pounds. They have been successful so many
| times that the meat trust have reduced prices
in this section. b..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

. Z SURGEON GIBSON TRANSFERRED.
Captain Edward T. Gibson, assistant sur
geon, us. army, has been relieved from
duty as surgeon Of the army transport Crook,
and Is now on duty on the island Of Cebu,
Philippine islands. Mrs. Gibson, who is now
In this city, will join him. . @z.,. u
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
FOWLER CHURCH MUSICALE.

x A delightful musical affair has been arr
ranged by Professor c. A. Graninger to be
given Friday evening in Fowler M. q. church.
Mrs. Pearl Benham Kaighn, former Min
neapolis favorite,, is spending a few weeks in
the city and will sing several numbers. Others
who will take part in the program are Pro-
fessor Graninger, g. s. Laird, Mr.. Wilson OF
ST. Paul, Miss Rose Kantrowitz and Miss
suzane White. reader.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
A Missionary Meeting.

A union meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Mission circle and the Home branch of the
First Baptist church will be held tomorrow
afternoon at g O'Clock at the residence Of
Mrs F. E. Tallant, 1913 Thomas place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club, Calendar.

WEDNESDAY, rs.s
Woman's Foreign Missionary, society of
Westminster church, church parlors, p. m.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission cir
cles Of the First Baptist church, union meet
Ing, Mrs f. E. Tallant, 1918 Thomas place,
s o. m. G-s.- ~ -.-:aesEf
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

The regular weekly hop at the White
House will be held Wednesday evening.
Music for the occasion will be furnished by
the Excelsior Military band. - *
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Minneapolis & ST. Loui. 4. 4.
once, Nc, House. Phone 226. St. Louis Depot
TEX Sunday. Others Daily Leave. Arrive.
Watertown & Storm LakeI
Express $40 aInlT 10 pp0
Omaha Des Moines. Kan
sas City, Mason City and
MarshaiitownI !. ........tt 9:35 anit $50 pm
Estherville and Madison. Sis pm 1000 am
StLouis & Chicago Ltmtt'di 7:3o pm sos am
Peoria Limited ............ 7:35 pm sos am
Omaha and Des Moinesl
Limited .................. 1885 pm1 TBS ana
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Levering of 2417 w.
Twenty-f first street announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Maude Reid to Winthrop
Hale Lawrence. The wedding WILL Jake
place next month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

A. Weir, accompanist. The entertain
ment sis for the benefit of St. Thomas
colored mission. <"'N'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
DR.. Crofford Asks that the Verdict
in his case be set aside.

Last Thursday the attorneys of DIR.
j. w. Crof1ord who was convicted at the
November term 1901 of the district court
of the murder of Maud Stone and SEN
fenced by Judge Towner to ID years in
the penitentiary, filed motion before
Judge Towner asking that the verdict of
the jury be set aside for the reason that
X. s. Harmon, the foreman of the jury
which convicted hin, had formed and
expressed an opinion before the trial in
which he said that Croford was guilty
and should be hung or sent to the PEN
1tentiary. The motion is accom- panied
by affidavits of Alfred Burrell, S. E.
Burnison, j. r. Hullinger and James
Bass, who swear they heard Harmon so
express himself about Nov. 1, 1901, and
DIR. Croftord claims that on account of
this expressed opinion and the further
fact that Harmon was foreman OF the
Jury, it acted in measure in securing
his conviction. He also alleges that
another juryman, ,Dusky Gentry, had
also formed and expressed an opinion
and says he will secure the affidavits Of
w. E. and u. D. Noftsger to this effect.
When the motion was filed the county
attorney asked for 20 days in which the
state could secure affidavits and make
reply, and Judge Towner so ordered.
Should the motion to set aside the YER
dict be sustained by the judge il would
send the case here again for trial.
Croford is now out on bond pending
the appeal to the supreme court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
New Court Cases.

Fred Gould vs.. George Green. Plain
tiff leased a farm to defendant and
alleges there is due him the sum of 500
for rent and asks for landlords at
tachment TO secure the same. Marion
F. Stookey attorney for plaintiff.
Annie Gould has sued her husband,
Newton Gould, for divorce. The par.
ties reside at Van Vert and were mar
ried at Clyde, Ohio. June l6, 1899, and
lived together until Nov. IS, 1902, when
she left him on account of alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment, claiming he
struck her in the face, pulled her hair,
and otherwise abused her, as we'll as
accusing her of adultery with different
men which is untrue. She says her hus.
band owns horses, 3 cows, calves,
and other property, has IS 600 in notes
and money aud $500 worth of real
estate. She claims alimony in the sum
of 900. A. z. Olsen attorney for
plaintiff.
The last will of Hiram L. Peck has
been filed for probate. 1t is very short,
being dated Nov. 8, 1902, and bequeaths
all his property to his wife, Lucy A.
Peck, end appoints her executor With
out bond.
The last will of Arvesta Ann Stone has
been filed for probate. II is dated
March 8, 1902, being witnessed by J.. b.
Bennett and j. G. Painter. After pro-
viding for the payment OF debts and
funeral expenses, she directs that q
monument costing 500 be erected over
her grave. She bequeaths to each of
her three brothers, Z. j., A. W., and F.
NJ. Hamilton, one dollar each. To Rob-
ert N. Leeper and wife her homestead
in the town of Pleasanton, together with
all the furniture belonging thereto. The
remainder of her estate she bequeaths
in six equal parts to her nieces and
nephews, Nancy McBee, Hannah Ann
Hamilton, Sarah E. Hamilton, Albert
Hamilton, James Hamilton, and grand
! nephew and grand niece, Andrew Earl
I.eeper and Blanche Leeper, who to
gether inherit one-sixth share. She
names v. K. McGinnis executor of the
will without bond.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Coach Joe Warner

The Des Moines Register and Leader
of Monday, has the following good
words for Joe. S. Warner, of this city,
who has been coaching the West Des
Moines High school football eleven.
Joe Warner, who trained and coached
the nervy- West High team, has probably
the greatest success in this line of any
of this years coaches. lie started the
season with squad shich was handi-
capped by llghtness and made Of them
one of the fastest teams which has ever
been in the field for the Westerners.
Their lack of meat was one of the main
reasons for their defeat by East High
recently, ard had the grounds been
dry it is safe to say that Warmers men
would have kept the score much under
the mark. Warmers record on the glid-
iron is brilliant one, and he was chosen
as left tackle for the All Western team
in 1900. He Played his first game with
Parsons college, at left half, in 1896. He
ball nine for that institution. The
played on the feot bali team of that
I nd, half, guard, center and tackle.
his last year at tackle was where ne
received the most renown, and was
known all over the west on account Of
his star PLAYING. Warner is also an all
T ,und athlete, AMI saved the State
University from decisive defeat by
Minnesota by SC ,ring fifteen points
in the shot-put, hammer and discus
throws. One other popularity Of Mr.
Warner is that he does not pr ssess 8
photo of him>ef, and will make him
self conspicuous by the absence of his
likeness in this article. Warner will
study law in this city for some time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27

Here hearted and cruel and Jump Queen
90 listed shoe and crush the life Of the price until they oarey
breath at $215 not satisfied with the Goodfelo
Sl75 and 81 90 shoes till they submission
Ladies 81 Is cloth kid lace wants the swim and sink
All solid 81 % calf skin hack them
6Sc Fine Kangaroo calf g shoes the block
cut them at S115 Misses CSC button calf shoe
Chdrens 10 to II button shoe
4sc Children Dongoa patent pwe close Big
other shoes that we have not to list but and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-27
Court Adiourns.

Judge Towner adjourned the Novem-
Der tenn Of the district court for the
tenn at 2 o'clock last Thursday after
noon, after dlsposing of an unusually
large number of cases.
The grand jury did not finish their
labors until just before court adjourned.
when they returned number of indict.
ments, the most of them being against
parties residing in Richland township.
The indictments as far as made public
are:
Richard Pray,for arson, being charged
with the burning Of Bays barn at
Grand River.
F. A. Greenland, Richard Pray and
Port Woodland, for larcency OF six steers
and one COW from Jerry Morgan.
George Bush, for assault with intent
to commit great bodily injury, for as.
saulting Robert Branner, marshal of the
town Of Grand River.
F. A. Greenland and George Bush,
for conspiracy to defraud the Hanover
Insurance Co. by burning Greenland 3
barn.
George Riggs, for maintaining liquor
nuisance at Grand River.
Chas. Bradshaw, for maintaining a
liquor nuisance at Decatur City.
All-the indicted parties were arrested
and gave bonds except Bradshaw, who
is reported to have skipped the country.
The following cases were disposed OF
after our report last week:
LAW AND EQUITY.
Mary B. Hidy vs.. S. j. Keeran, on
hearing $50 of proceeds of homestead
transferred to the estate.
David Shook vs.. Henry Gilreath,
settled.
A. Howard VS.. Town of Lamont. Ac-
ton was for damages to plaintiffs prop.
erty by reason of the town grading
street in front of it. Tried to jury, who
returned verdict of $40 for plaintiff.
Joseph Tharp VS.. Clyde E. Wagner ct
al, settled.
M. L. McCleary ct al VS.. Hester Mat.
kin ct al, report of sale and deed to
Hester Matkin approved.
G. S. Stearns VS.. Mrs. A. A. Wemple,
settled.
frankie stearns VS.. VIM. A. Stearns,
settled.
A. F. Cornell VS.. B. E. Rushing, set.
tied.
P. M. Coop VS.. Amy A. Coop, decree
Of divorce granted.
PROBATE.
Estate of G. I. Stephen. final report
approved.
Estate of 7. j. Pattersoder, nor to
sell notes.
Estate of 1. E. McBee, final report
approved.
Estate of J. P. Wharton. will probat-
ed, Helen Wharton appointed execu-
trix, bond 5000.
Estate of Frank Gardner, sale and
deed to A. B. Owens approved.
CRIMINAL.
State vs.. Clyde Peck, accused of Sc
duction, grand jury returns Indictment
ignored.
Harmon.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. No cure no pay
Price Is cents.