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The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 8

Location:
Glenwood, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IN THE COURT ROOM. Doings or the Mills County District Conrt for the Past Week. suit of Mrs. E. M.

mnde llud te(L The suit of A. J. Wolf vs Elijah Utterback was stricken from the dockett. There will be considerable criminal business this term if all who have been indicted are tried. Tho case of Mills county vs J.

F. Evans and J. F. Evans Co. wns dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

The case of M. Oweua vs James Owens which has been on the, docket the past ten years was ordered stricken from the calendar. One of the Jno. P. Barry cases was stricken from, the docket this term.

It was the caae of Edward B. Callahan vs Jno. P. Barry. I The case of John Madeira vs Brice Wasson was decided Thursday in favor! of the plaintiff and he obtained ajudg-i ment for tho amount sued for, which was $382.35.

The attachment Gordon vs W. H. Scott to recover an account which it was alleged the defendant owed plaintiff, was continued until next term owing to the death of Mrs. Gordon. Mrs.

Mamie Caroline Norton was granted a divorce from her husband, John M. Norton on the statutory grounds of desertion. She was also permitted to resume her maiden name, Mamie 0. Conner. Minnie Partridge, the woman who figured somewhat conspicuously in the Lindsay would be suicide case last spring, secured a divorce from her hue- band last Friday.

The decree was granted on the grounds of desertion and non-support. A. A. Keazer, of Gleuwooi), who was indicted for selling mortgaged property, had his trial Monday. After the merits of the case had been thoroughly can-i vassed it went to the jury who after a short deliberation returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the value of the prop' erty at $80.

The damage suit of Rer. J. A. Holmes vs T. H.

Hammers, of Pacific Junction, was settled and dismissed by the de- fendantpaying the costs of the action. This was a suit by the reverend gentleman above mmi'id to recover $200 A Grand Reception. The leading society event of the season -was without question the grand reception tendered to their numerous lady friends last Thursday afternoon by Mesdames W. P. Campbell, C.

M. Sharpe damages for an alleged assault made by laud Win. 'Skillicorn. The reception Mr. Hammers upon his person which re- took place at the elegant home of Mrs.

suited in the infliction of severe bodily 1 Skillicorn on Chestnut street and every- injury and considerable mental anguish. I thing was fitted in the moat perfect Mrs. Lucy Black, of Strahan, filed a tnste and style in preparation for the petit ion-at this term of court asking that event. The decorations were most artisti- a guardian be appointed to transact business for her husband, Henry Black, who is now con lineo! in the Insane Asylum iit Clnriuda. She requested that either herself or some other trustworthy person be appointed.

On consideration by the court the petition waa granted and Attorney E. B. Woodruff waa appointed said guardian. In the matter of Ihn assignment of Morgan Duubar, a firm formerly doing business at Pacific Junction, the report of the assignee, John Bogle, was This report, showed that there was still $5 in the as- signee's hands together with a large I number of worthless notea and accounts. By order of the court Mr.

Bogle was al- oally arranged and were adjusted in proper form to the various apartments. the use One of the most delightful features were there was the flowers. Chrysanthemums, carnation pinks, and other rare and beautiful products of the hot house were there in abundance. Tho electric lights were alwo prettily arranged. one room they were green, in another, red, etc.

Only light refreshments were served consisting of chocolate, tea and wafers. Misses Blanche Rose, Emma Skillicorn I and Lulu Mickelwait were selected to take the part; of Hebe for the occasion and prettily did they perform the part appointed them. The hours for receiving were from three to six o'clock and during that time very nearly eighty Malice and Meiiniu'ss Personified. An illustration of how mean, malici- ous and greedy a man can be if lie tries has just come to light in the of' James Bone vs Loi-in Triplet! fiom; Henderson which has just fik-il in the present of Tlip di'taib of the case briefly stated are these: Mr. I Triplett rented quarter section of hind of Bone and gave him his note for $4130 in payment therefor.

Among other stip- i ulations in the contract between the two i was one that Mr. Triplett, should have; of the stalk field and in case more feed" therein than he needed for his own stock, Bone could i have the use of it too. When the corn was husked this full it waa evident that lowed to pocket the 35 and to notes and accounts and keep whatever he could collect from them. Annie Marsh of Silver Creek township was granted a divorce from her husband, George Marsh, and was also awarded the custody of her son, George. In her petition Mrs.

Marsh stated that she had married the defendant in 18S1 and had lived with him ten rears. In 1891 he deserted her without cause and had persistently refused to live with her since that time. On this ground she askud re- the court and it was accordingly her. The Banister will case from Silver Creek township was tried yesterday. Following is a brief recital of facts leading up the the Mrs.

Jane Banister died last April lenving 60 acres of laiul to each of her sons, Joseph and George, and $5 in money to her other children. This was not satisfactory to the latter take the i uests llfld called. To say the reception was a pronounced success is to voice the sentiments of every one present, and the genial hostesses are certainly entitled to there would scarcely be enough feed for Mr. Triplett himself let alone Bone or anyone else. Notwithstanding this fact however the latter a few days ago turn ed in over one hundred head of cattle into the field.

On discovering what, had been done, Mr. Triplett very prop- I erly drove out. Upon this Bone has a writ of injunction issued restrain- Mr. Triplett from turning out the cattle. Not only this but he goes still further, and has Mr.

Triplett's personal property attached to secure as he claimed the payment of the rent. The money for this latter however had been deposit ed to his credit several days before at a generous portion of praise for their the Citizens' Bank in Henderson and In the application of Mr. M. Flam- nud RO flnit wag brongnt by Alien Ranis- mant, of Mineola, for a permit to keep, buy and sell intoxicating liquors the permit was duly granted. Mr.

Flammant is Mineola's well known merchant and druggist and had no difficulty whatever in getting the affidavits necessary to secure the permit. The case against Mr. C. E. Irwiu, the Henderson druggist, whicli has been hanging fire for some time, was dismissed.

Mr. Irwin was chaiged with selling liquor illegally but there was not a particle of evidence to substantiate the charge and on motion of the county attorney the suit was dismissed. Chas. Wright alias Adams, the supposed Malvern bank robber, was released this week, the grand jury failing to return an indictment against him. The evidence all went to show that Wright was a decidedly crooked individual but it failed to connect him with the particular crime of which he was charged.

A divorce was granted to Mrs. Ida B. Stisser of Hastings from, her husband, admirable ability present were: Mesdames: W. C. DeLiishmutt Margaret Modie T.

H. Smith D. L. Hfciuslieimer Chas. W.

Eat like Theo. Ivory Wm. M. Lamb Jas. L.

Bellatti E. M. Myers O. Wheeler E. H.

Daniel W. H. Fort Geo. O. Gwathmey F.

L. Hay ward Jas. A. Swope E. S.

Bogart Win. Kempton M. H. McOluskey Frank Bidgaway II. O.

Moulton John Senseney J. C. Stone F. E. L.

Hester H. W. Burkett S. C. Osborn J.

E. Ebaugh Geo. W. Eose ter, of Wayne, and Mrs. Purdue to set aside the deed on the ground that their mother was mentally incompetent to make a deed when that instrument was executed.

The case is still in progress today. D. J. Spencer, of Silver City, it would seem, has concluded that the liquor business is unprofitable and so has taken steps to get out of it entirely. He has changed his "guilty" and i fine of $300 together with tht, costs of i Frank Gigray i the case.

In addition to this fine he also A. D. French consented to a perpetual injunction be- Fe'ltou London ing issued against his saloon in Silver G. B. VanHoru City and agreed to pay the costs ineiden- tnke to tho issuance of said injunction amounting to perhaps $50.

Spencer has already paid $1EO of his fine and has been given ninety days in whicu to pay the remainder. The case against Sitting Moore, indicted for the same offense, waa dismissed. A big farm has nit been put on the plea of "not guilty" to i John Y. Stone waa sentenced to pay a C. H.

DeWitt S. Lewis K. Mickelwait W. S. Williams J.

E. Scott Ward Gunsolluy B. Baldwin M. H. Byers to entertain.

Those Mesdames: W. F. Laraway A. Kobertson J. H.

Ewiijg A. Heinsheimer E. L. Lulkin Wayne Clioate L. W.

Russell A. J. Howe O. 11. Patrick M.

J. Williams C. H. Towslee J. W.

Carter W. J. Howard Seth Dean John O'Brien J. A. Donelan E.

B. Brown L. S. Robinson John Hanson W. T.

Robinson A. Burgess C. E. Marshall E. R.

S. Woodrow T. L. Stephens T. A.

Harlan H. S. Fleming J. E. Wickham E.

G. Lufkiu E. J. Towslee Alex Tiptou Henry Burtel E. J.

Scott M. Underwood J. C. MoCammou G. Miller D.

M. Dun bar Sam'l. Donuell S. M. Tryon C.

F. Deuble S. Gillillaad Cashier Harover had Bone of that fact personally and by letter. Bone refused to take the money and had the writ of attachment sued out apparently for no other lensou than to occasion Mr. Triplett all the annoyance hat ho pos- sibly could.

Tho latter litw retained Hon. L. T. Geuiing and Hon. Jno.

Y. i Stone as counsel and we venture the prediction that before gfla through with the case Bone will wish he had i I been in some better business than trying i i i to bulldoze poor tenant-. was made in every department in the last week. The special sale of Blankets in particular has been the means of doing what would ordinarily be a season's business in the short space of ONE week. The Remnant Bale was 'also very gratifying and will continue the balance of this week.

There are very choice The immense stock of DR. (JKO. WILKINSON. The Throat, Nose, Kar and Eye Spueialist, I Omaha, will be at Dr. DeWitt's office Thursday evening, Jany.

3d, for the treatment of I affections in the above line. Call and see me. Consultation Free. I Painty, attractive I ents at Foster's. and useful pres- Ovsters.

not water, sold at, Towslee's. Most people cannot afford the experiment. They immediate relief. That's why they use One Minute Cough Cure. Gwathtuey Douelau.

have sold rapidly but All must go. And prices are made for a CLEAN SWEEP. A large stock of watches can be found at Laraway's. You make no mistake when you take DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bill- iousness, dyspepsia or headache, because these little pills cure them. Laraway is selling some tine Ma'e Polandchinas this year, having imported the Wilks Tecnmseh stock he as fine as can be found any place.

Another Large Invoice of The name, One Minute Cough Cure, suggests a medicine that relieves at once, and quickly cures. Its use proves it. Gwathmey Donelau. When hungry go oysters or Lunch. to Towslee's for R.

Sharpe Geo. H. Stisser. This case was mar i aa the result of a decree obtain ued from the October term at which time action was first commenced. There tne j.

belonging to the L. ed from the court lust week. This is Bobbins was no contest in the case as Mrs. Stisser was clearly entitled to her decree and her husband mrtde no appearance. The damage suit of Wilbur I.

Ireland vs. J. M. Shugart of Malvern was settled without-coming to In this case the plaintiff mado claim for for damages sustained by reason of the injunction suit which Shugart brought against him last spring. The matter WHS compromised by Shugart paying Mr.

Ireland $101) and the costs in the case. The case of the state against John Cahill, of Solomon, which has been on the docket since '91, was dismissed. Mr. Cahill was -charged wiih keeping a nuisance but the testimony all went to show that he was old and nacl already Buffered sufficiently to make amjiuU for i any misdemeanor hu might have commit-1 if he hnd really committed any, which was extremely doubtful. Tho divorce suit of Anna B.

Wiiidoui vs Thos. F. Windom from Malveru, was dropped from the calendar. Proceedings were begun iuwt term imt owing to ftus. XVinUom'fi inability to pay ihttuuoU- of the suit, which amount to some ifcioO, the decree will not bo Forthcoming.

Her husband, it will bts remembereu, is one of the depot burglars who was sentenced to the penitentiary lust upring. Several cases of long standing were stricken from the docket, among them being the euits of John H. Lawrence vs the C. B. Q.

R. Botna Valley Bank vs D. V. Fink, Deare, Wells Co. vs D.

estate consisting of 640 acres located in Anderson township. It was decided that the land could not be equitably! divided before the court issued an order that it must be sold, the price being i fixed at not less than $19,200. Messrs. Marion L. Evans, C.

E. Brneu and James Bone have been appointed ap- i praisers to determine the value of the land while Messrs. A. S. Paul, J.

J. Ewing and James Boileau have been appointed referees to make the sale, The referees have baen placed under $40,000 bond to insure faithful performance of duty. Of course this latter proceeding in this case was wholly unnecessary but a precautionary measure of some kind is always required by law and tho rule had to be observed ia this instance. The most interesting case perhaps that has yet been tried at this term of court was that of C. M.

Jones, guardian, vs Vic Peterson. The facts of the case briefly stated are these: Charlie Peterson, brother of the defendant, went insane about six years ago and since his insanity and for some time before Vie has had the use of an 80 acra farm belonging to him (Charlie). Some time ago the lattor's guardian, C. M. Jones, brought suit against Vic to compel an accounting and to recover the sum of $2000 which he claimed was due the estate for the use of the land.

To offset this claim, Vio prodnotnl various notes and accounts which he held against his See those fine French candies, handmade creams and fresh Marshmallows at Ebangh's. Souvenir spoons'are made at Laraway's. direct from Baltimore It cures piles, it cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, wounds. It does this quickly. Is there any good reason why you should not use Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve? Gwathmey Donelan.

received, as They are selling as fast we can get them. Oysters Towslee's. Make no mistake, but see Ebaugh's Christmas Candies before buying. Everything in Fruit, Candies, Nuts and the Bakery line at Towslee's is first class. A pair of goLl spectacles makes a lasting present and Laraway will fit your eyes.

Oysters, Celery, Crackers, Fruits' Nuts, etc at Ebaugh's Notice. If in need of a nurse call on or at I dress, Mrs. E. J. Woods, Glenwood.

The Finest Home' Made Candies at Towslee's. Smoke the Cm proved Kingstouia five cent Cigars, best on earth, at Ebaugh's. Gwathmey Donelan are exclusive agents for Lincoln Paint Color material. SANDY Say, Cul, dp yer know wy I dideut fetch dab millionaire last night? ROUNDER wat was de matter? S. bullet hit de blokey's watch which was one of those Glenwoods and it didn't even fase it eader.

R. date once dey got ahead of our TIME. Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no inclination to use a slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and given permanent re- i suits. Gwathmey Douelau.

Go to Charles Miuner if you want to get the best shave or haircut I "Slippei-H for Host." unthought of by wearers of Selz I Blue $4 Shoe for men and They are unnecessary. For nothing could be more yielding and comfortable and at the same time more shapely and handsome than this shoe. It wears and wears and wears. A good cheaper shoe is Selz $3 Po.ifecto. Both brands are made by Selz, Schwab Chicngo.

For sale by D. L. Heinsheimer Co. GENERALLY WILL BE OUR SPECIALTY FROM NOW CHRISTMAS! TO ore MAU11IAOK I-iICIfiNSES. Sherman H.

Hill, 20 Lulu Hupe, 17 Choniah Lowe. 21 Cortha Nizoly, 27 Ezra P. Plumb, 21 Grace Kolloy, 20 Wm. I'. Ohamboi-B, 28 A-bbie 1'.

Men-win, 2S LIST 01'" JLETTEKS remaining unclaimed in tho post office at (jlon- wood, Iowa, Dec. 20,1804. Jj. James Cahall W. Gibson Parties calling for any or the above will please say "advertised" and give date ot list.

ABBAM J. HOWE, P. M. brother for money linn at differ- eut times during their dealings together, V. Fink, Liverpool and Dea Moines AlnouR ot item8 Wlls no for $600 Packing Company vs C.

F. Mayues, the divorce suit of Martha Bobiuson vs Wm. Kobinsou and the damage suit of L. Scott vs John Johnson. In all these cases the suit's were dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

Quite a number of cases coming up at this term of court hnve been settled and dismissed without trial. Among others was the suit of Ay res Hamilton vs Louisa O. Flanders, that of P. P. Kelly vs 0.

H. Dyar, Ilidgeway Lumber Co. ys Moses Flinches and the Glen wood Building and Loan Assacintion vs J. W. Moore, S.

A. Tipton and others. In each of the above cases the accounts ware satisfactorily settled thus leaving no cause for further action. Ewing Robinson's TOYS DOliliS Our line of these goods are, as heretofore, Very and Very Cheap. Come in and see our I Toy stock.

over which there was considerable con- test owing to the fact that it was written in tho Swedish language and waa very always please the children. peculiarly worded. The plaintiff alleged that the signature tu this note had been forged by Vic while the defence claimed the hiuidwrighting was plainly Charlie's own. Among the witnesses called was A. D.

French who swore the signature'was a forgery while on the other hand A. C. Snbin and W. M. Lamb i the cashiers of both Glen wood banks Bwore the signature wns genuine.

It was agreed by both sides that the case should be taken from the jury and be' tried before the judge alone. The latter has not yet rendered his decision in the matter. CHRISTMAS Ewing; Robinson's Ewing Robinson's BOOKS? Yes, we have them, finer, cheaper and a larger assortment than ever. Plain, fancy, big and small. Books for all ages Booklets again this year are also very handsome.

i CHRISTMAS Ewing Robinson's And while looking up for others do not fail to invest for yourself, especially one or more pairs of BLANKETS. 'n A ri Tfl VlCJCSC! 'f" rl i JL X3L11VJ1 U. jJcXioo ullo jJJJUi tunity of obtaining BLANKETS at our Sale Price. For-all Kinds of Presents, and for all Kinds of Merchandise to Wear, at Popular Prices, call at louia's Greatest Interior Store where all Dollars go at 1OO cents, yours as well as your neighbor's. Heinsheim -k-r t- -WtJiSl.

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About The Opinion-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
4,614
Years Available:
1891-1899