The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 9

6 THE GLENWOOD OPINION IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1899. XXXVI; No. 37. 1864, GLENWOOD, MILLS COUNTY, Stop That Mack! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE The time to tackle a cold is when it is just beginning. A Bottle of Howell's ANT time will save you a severe illness.

It taken at the right instant relief from that disagreeable rawness of the gives throat that comes with a cold, and is in no way unpleastake. It's price is only 25c. A trial will convince ant to of its superior merit. Recommended and for sale by you S. E.

LANDIS, Glenwood LOOK! READ! REFLECT! DINNER should include several of the YOUR CHRISTMAS articles. We are prepared to supply your wants with these, following Examine the list, jot down your wants, and leave in fresh goods. your order with us Chicken, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Sweet Pickles, Sour Pickles, Bottled Onions, Chaw Chaw, PepSoups, Olives, Olive. Oil. Salid Dressing, persauce, India Relish.

Celery Salt, Prepared Mustard. CatSauer Kraut, Cranberries, Sage, Cocoanuts, sups, Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Fancy cakes, Mince meat, Gellatine, Seedless Raisins, Seeded raisins, Spices, Loaf Sugar, Confectioners Sugar. Layer Raisins, (Dates, Figs, English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Hickory Nuts, 'Almonds, Salted Nuts, Pine AP. ples, Bananas, Oranges, Lemond, Apples, Sweet. Potatoes, Squashes, Pumpkins, Honey, Cheese, Orange Peel, Citron Peel, Lemon Peel, and a COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH GROCERIES Yours For Good Service, WRIGHT Grocers.

DRUG STORE FOR SALE! Yes, every article in it, consisting of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationery of all Kinds, Toilet Soaps, SOLE AGENT FOR Dr. Hess's Celebrated Stock Food Best In the World! promptly and accurately filled. Give me a call Physician's prescriptions and Family Receipts A. J. HOWE Glenwood Angels WONT Dainty HANDS Dyes PAINTS WALL PAPER OILS TARNISHES BRESHES Historical Dept State House, Death of Robert Patrick.

Does Not Belong to Baking Powder Trust, but sumers Rapidly Learning to Place Their Trust in CALUMET Powder Baking MODERATE IN NONE SO COOD. PRICE NEWS OF COUNTY-SEAT COUNTY Dr. F. M. Powell has sold his 80 acre farm in section 22 of Lyons township to Fred Bishop for $1500, the latter assuming a mortgage for $750.

The new passing track of the Kanas City and Council Bluffs road at Percival is now ready for use, the present week being the first time its switches were opened to traffic. Frank White lost a valuable horse, one of a fine span, of pedigreed stock. The animal it seems got his fore foot caught over a barbed wire fence at the Stone farm and the wound and loss blood was so great that death resulted. Judge Smith has decided to allow the Kelley estate the sum of $1,000 as compensation for the services of P.P. Kelley as attorney for Andrew R.

Smith of New York in the various suits in the Mills county court in which that gentleman WAS involved. The matter had been left with Judge Smith to decide, each party agreeing to abide by the results without appenl. Married--In Omaha, Dec. 21st 1899, by Rev. John E.

Moore of the M. L. church Mr. Charles Abel of Emerson, and Mrs. M.

F. Trus.sell of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Abel, after a short sojourn in Omaha and Council Bluffs, went directly to their new home on a farm near Emer80n. Mrs. Abel has resided in St. Louis and St. Joseph for the last few years, but thinks she will be delighted with her country home.

Mr. Abel is Jone of our successful farmers: and is very happy with his new wife. During the extreme cold weather last February John Benscoter of Plattsville township went over to Plattsmouth and partaking too freely of liquor lay over night in an alley in that city badly freezing his hands and feet. In the trial of the damage suit for $10,000 which Mrs. Julia A.

Benscoter brought against the Plattsmouth saloonkeepers for selling her hueband the liquor the jury after being out a day and a half failed to agree and were discharged. The suit was brought in the United States court at Omaha and another trial will likely take place. Dennis Dwyer of Plattsmouth was the attorney for Mrs. Benscoter, the four saloonkeepers sued being Broback Nitka, Ed. Donat, Fred Egenberger and Hans Goos, together with their bondsmen.

At Chicago last Saturday the jury in the case of the Illinois State Univerity against the bondsmen of Chas. W. Spaulding brought in a verdict for $231,000 in favor of the university. The amount sued for was $575,000, the total amount of the bond being $600,000. The verdict was a big surprise and it is likely a new trial will be.

ordered on account of the small amount found by the jury. Spaulding it will be remembered was an old time resident of Glenwood, being at one time city engineer. He was for a number of years associated with the late Wm. Kempton in the sale of railroad lands. Spaulding is now serving out a sentence: in an Ili nois state prison for fraudulanc banking and wrongfully using fuuds entrusted to his care as treasurer of the state university.

One of his men was John Hayes of Red Oak and in a suit brought by the university about a year ago the jury decided that Hayes was exempt from liability on the bond for some technical reason. Spaulding was angociated among others with H. G. Cilley, also a well known former Glenwood citizen, in the Globe Savings Bank at Chicago is complete in all these seasonable several goods. A' comparison of prices is invited before a purchase is made.

S. E. LANDIS, Druggist Barlow's Old Stand NORTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE GLENWOOD, IOWA. of the was the ill years ago. LETTER LIST.

Glen wood postoffice for the week ending December Della Bacus, Sarah Logan. Chas. Weeker. Persuna calling tor above will please state they have buen advertised. C.

WHITE. P. M. List of letters remaining uncalled cor in the For sale. A small farm near Glenwood with nine acres of fruit, terms easy onquire 'of HI.

A. Tolles, agent. tf dont you try Towalee's now breakfast food. 80 Robert Pattick, an esteemed citizen Emerson died last Sunday night. About 1898, he was taken with locomotor ataxia and gradually lost use of his muscles.

Still his mind bright and never failed till after final failure set in. He was at the table for breakfast Sunday morning before his death and had been at the table for nearly every meal up to that time. He left the table feeling very and went to his bed from which he never again arose. He was conscious till Monday night and recognized all his children who were hastily summoned to his bed side. But the decline from that time was rapid, and nine o'clock and ten minutes Thursday night Dee.

21st he passed away peacefully and without a struggle. He was buried Saturday at 1:30 p.m, Dec. 23, in the Emerson cemetery the side of his life helpmate who died in Feb. 26th, 1894. He leaves children to mourn his loss.

All were present at the funeral except the oldest Charles, living in Indiana, and son, who was detained by an invalid wife. Besides the above and Attorney O. Patrick, of Glenwood, the children are: A. F. Willis' and Miss Jessie, all of Emerson; A.

of Oakland; R. of Carson; Mrs. Ann Laing, Geneva, and Mrs. Delia Gunn, McCook, Neb. Robert Patrick was born in Glasgow, Scotland, October 12, 1823, parents coming to the United States in 1828.

He was united in marriage to Mary McDonald August 14, 1845. Mr. Patrick was a live, energetic citizen, and long held the office justice of the peace, serving his neighbors in that capacity until his sickness. He was al Universalist religious belief. The funeral held from the Presbyterian church conducted by Rev.

Merritt of Universalist church of Red Oak, old friend of the deceased. Mixed Up Affair. W. W. Creamer of Henderson has been having all sorts of trouble as administrator of the Lewis A.

Renstrom estate in trying to find the per heirs to which to pay the money in his charge some 81200. Renetrom who was a bachelor died in August, 1898. He had two brothers living in Illinois and some sisters and nephews and nieces living in Nebraska, while his father lived at Kritedella, Sweden. It seems: when the family came to America the children changed their name and this tangled up matters. Then after hunting up the father, whose name WAS Andrew Carlson, and while Mr.

Creamer was in correspondence with him the former died. This tangled up matters still worse. The law of Iowa says the of kin" when an unmarried dies is the parents to whom person the money should be paid. After the father's death the administrator was unable to get the authorities in. Sweden to appoint a proper person over there to receive the money so Judge Smith wag asked to help him out.

With his bland, good natured smile and pen and ink his honor soon untangled the troublesome knot for Mr. Creamer, by issuing an order that was expended for a monument in the Henderson cemetery. the balance should be sent to Sweden to the administrator of the father's estate, who after following up several rods of red tape will then send the money, if by that time there is any left, back to America where in course of a few years it may reach the pockets of the deceased Mills county man's brothers and sisters. Such is the law, Yesterday's Markets. South Omaha Cattle--Recoipts, steers, 2,250: 81.85(@5.35; market steady; good cows and mixed, good stock stockers and feeders, choice 75; fair, 25, common $3.80 down.

Hoge -Receipte, market steady to weaker; closed 5c lower, top, 84.15; bulk of sales, Yesterday's Chicago Markete. Chicago Dec. weak; lower; top, 86.70. Hogs, 22.000; averaged Sheep, steady; top, bulk, strong. J.

I. Bevry, Loganton, writes, am willing to take iny oath that I was cured of One pneumonia Minute Cough entirely Cure the use of after doctors failed. It also cured my children of whooping cough." Quickly relieves and cures coughs, and colds, croup, grippe and 'throat like it. Moth- lung troubles. Children all endorse it.

Wm. Skillicorn Co. The barn that hitches up. the best rigs 18 the Blue Front, Al. just west Marab- of Hiuchman's bunk.

Give al' stables a trial and you will be satistied that no other turn outs are quite 90 good. Horse blankets and robes at L. E. Geil's burness. shop, post office.

at CELNVA CHICKENS WANTED CELNVA Just Received! A Flour car Sundance load of EGGS CELLAE you Try need this Dick a Famous Sack. Flour Hudson when WANTED APPLES WANTED ten by CELLAE R. his of last in was the an A NEW YEARS GIFT For Everybody! 42 Bars Soap for $1 worth $1.22 16 cans Corn for $1 4 1.15 22 lbs Starch for $1 4. 1.17 6 15 lbs Jelly for 40c 50c A gallon jug of new Sorghum 45c 55c 4 This includes the jug. One lb Fancy Japan Tea, 35c 10 lbs Evaporated Peaches $1 1.25 cans Yellow $1 1.20° And Plenty More Good Bargains for Your Money, OF COURSE IT A.

C. SABIN CO's MOO A Merry Christmas will Always be Merry SO long as You have Plenty of Nuts, Candies and Fruits to supply Your Wants for the Holidays. We have on hand the Finest Assortment in these lines it is possible to secure. Nuts of all Kinds, Fruit of all Kinds and when You talk about CANDY, well come, and see us. Please Bear in Mind, we sell ONLY the C.

H. TOWSLEE The Recent Display of Meteors Did Not Appear Favorable to Aguinaldo BUT OUR FINE STOCK Fresh Groceries, Provisions and Christmas Dainties will appear very favorable to you, and we also have the BEST I ONE DOLLAR FLOUR in the Bring us your Produce and get the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for same. J. E. SCOTT CO.

North Side of Telephone 93 Printing The OPINION has one of the best Job Printing to be found, in South Call and westerns samples see.