Muscatine Semi-Weekly News Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • 6

JT IN 1'. Fainting 2 Spells that the kings of Denmark, Greece, Servla, Saxony anil Portugal will attend, together witli many lesser rulers. All England will participate hi the funeral of the From the time the- sad eeroniohies bgln at Osborne House until the' body is buried at Progmore there, will be and memorial services throughout the English-speaking world. At ltriii-tH Embassy In Washington. Jan.

'23. Theii1tish embassy is enshrouded in gloom and the heavy hangings of black within and without the stately old niaii'siou give 'tribute to the memory of. the The British Hag hangs at half mast above the porte coihere fronting the building. AivUud the roy-il arms, which top the portico, hung heavy masses of blat-1 and from the large columns are dramnl bands of "When I was 17 years old I was nearly six feft tall, and I evidently outgrew my strength. My health tiegau to fall, and In spite of the best niedlcal attendance I eontlnijed to grow worse, finally 1 hcoHuie so weak, that I could not stand up alone.

My blood was thin, I had no color and no appetite. I was subject to faint Inn spells which cume on nearly every day, and was as miserable as it was possible to be When It was seen that the physician's treat-' mentwas doing me no good niy parents bought ninny kinds ot medicines for me, but I con MANY SAVED BY SOUTHERN Faiiout Actor Prevents a Catastrope at si Theater Fire, Jan. 23; The ccle-brafed of "Hamlet" by. K. 11.

Sotheru and Virginia llaniet! came to an untimely end through the' burning of the Graud opera house. The lirsf act had hardly begun' wh en the -audience lilliug the big theater to the doors saw faint cloud of smoke i.s-suiug from the side of the stage. It increased in volume and people begasu to grow nervous, many of them leaving the theater. i A heavy volume of smoke caused the cry. of tire.

A panic would have Wen the result had not Mr. Sotheru himself stepped to the front and with the most convincing air of coolness said: "I assure you, ladies and geatlemeu, that there is irSt the slightest cause for undue excitement. A fuse burning on the stage has made a smoke that will soon bo subdued. If you desire to leave the house, do It quietly; there is no danger." While speaking Mr. Sothein realized that beneath hisK feet iu the engine room there was a fire raging that would mean the sure destruction of the house and of his elaborate production.

The people, began to tile out of the theater with considerable order. Several women were slightly injured, but none seriously. The. building was totally -destroyed. PASS BUFFALO EXHIBIT BILL tluued full.

day a gentleman told mv father of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale People and Icon. sentcd to try them. I was surprised and greatly pleased to? find that good results followed tna use of the Hint hoc. and I continued taking the pills.

My appetite Improved at once and my strength returned. I took rive boxes of the pills and they cured me. My health Is now excellent, I have a good color, and feel active aud mother and I have recommended ot hers, and some of my friends hava benefited by them. "I would rec- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who and In need of a good medtolne." ECSICB BOOTH, 205 Cayuga Rtrest, Syracuse, Mew York.

Dr. Williams' PinKlirfn i. RavJins Reads of Alleged Combination Between Mormons and Republicans. HALE MAKES 1 VIGOROUS REPLY la Answer to Chandler Rawlins Criticises the New Hampshire Legislature. Washington, Jan.

23. A spirited incident occurred in the senate in the afternoon when the legislative bill was taken up. Rawlins of Utah read a newspaper article saying there was a combination formed id the Utah legislature to elect a Mr. Kearns senator and that' it was- being forwarded by the Mormon church which was now working with the Republican party. He intimated -that the church had received certain prcjKntees from the Republicans relative to-' the practice of polygamy and he said he thought a' voice should go out from Washington In condemnation of the proceeding.

HnlA MahIIa. i .1 Hale replied to Rawlins vigorously. He said there ought not to be any expression of the United States senate upon a matter like a senatorial election. It was highly improper to send a "voice from Washington," while a legislature was performing its constitutional duty. It was paternalism of the worst sort Chandler also took occasion to say that he thought the action of Rawlins was not in good taste and that the senate should ndt attempt to influence a state legislature.

In a reply Rawlins criticised the action of the legislature of New Hampshire, where Chandler was defeated, and said the result was, according to Chandler's, statement about by combinations similar to those proposed in Utah. Retort. "S' Chandler smilingly" retorted that, while the result in New Hampshire was greatly to be deplored and the methods of the late senatorial election in that state to be condemned, yet it would have been very bad taste if his colleague, Gallinger, had made a protest while the election was going on. This allusion, owing to the well-known differences existing between the New Hampshire senators raised a laugh among senators and the galleries. The senate then continued the consideration of the appropriation bilL MOB AFTER MRS.

NATION Kansas Saloon Wrecker Is Harried Out of Wichita by Friends. Wichita, Jan. 23. 41rs. Carrie Nation was smuggled out ot town late" at night and sent to Newton to prevent violence from a mob, which gathered in front of the Salvtation Army barracks at 10 o'clock and threatened to lynch her.

She had lectured during the early evening, and made bold threats to smash more saloons. "Spotters" from the saloons reported her speech 4n substance to the liquor which gathered quickly, armed with stones and other missiles. Several bricks were cast Into the barracks, but the mob was held back for some time until a friend of Mrs. Nation took her out by a back entrance, and she caught a train for Newton. The mob, it learned she had escaped from the barracks, ran to the Santa Fe depot, but arrived too late.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. Julia Evans, and Mrs. Lucy Wilhoite were' released from jail during the afternoon. Mrs.

Nation immediately declared her intention of wrecking other -saloons at thernrstopporta Twenty women met in the W. C. T. U. rooms at night and signed a pledge to assist Mts.

Nation in her crusade. Every saloon in town is guarding against any -more raids on the part of Mrs. Nation and her followers. Priest Stubbed by Robbers. New Orleans, Jan.

23. The Rev. Farther J. Lennert of Chicago was waylaid by footpads here and dangerously stabbed in the back. He i3 here for his health and is living near the United States barracks in the lower part of the city.

He encountered the footpads In a dark place. They were three In number and all negro'es. He fought them off, but one of them plunged his knife In the priest's back. He Is- thought to be badly wounded. Sanderson Found Mot Guilty.

"Milwaukee, Jan, 23 Sans B. Sanderson has been found not guilty of conspiracy to abduct his wife. Justice Neelen so ordered in a decision. The court orderea stricken out the tes- timony given by Private Detectives Wilson and Dorsch, describing scenes in the room at the St. Charles hotel, "that the case might be purified." Sanderson returned to his home in Menominee, Mich.

Mrs. Sanderson will contiue to reside in Milwaukee. Wife Was Crael and Inhuman." Janesville, Jan. 23. Judge B.

F. Dunwiddie has granted a divorce to Peter L. Myers from Jessie A. Myers on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married Chicago five years ago.

The defendant is the daughter of the late Robert McMillan, the millionaire lumberman, of Oshkosh, and this Is the third time she has been divorced. She secured the other two for non-support. Had Money to Tear Up, Rochester, Jan. 23. Powell Christ, who has a wife and two children living In St Louis, was found wandering about the Charlotte station yesterday morning tearing up $20 bills and scattering them on the platform.

He Is held here till his relatives can be communicated with. New Senator from Kansas. Topeka, Jan. 23. J.

B. Burton was elected United. State? senator to succeed Hon. Lucien Baker. Vote In senate: Burton, 30; Overmyer, 8.

House: Burton, 79; Overmyer, 43. Cnllom Ke-Elected Senator. Springfield, Jan. 23. Shelby Cullom bas been re-elected to the United States senate, by -the-senate and house in joint session, Edward VII Takes tKejOath zi Gl.

James Pa'ace, in London. CE2EjI0NIES IN THRONE -E0 Great Gathering of lfivj' in LiCvcji l)itss vv.it Criipi' Their Arms. London, Jan. 23. Tlie lords ami.

the house ot seniblcd at 4 oVlock o.i of to. the now sovereign. la Londou, -3. IxViuion donned a garb of mouniiiyr from emi to end and au early hour found a tlik-lc fog enveloping' city like a pall, a fitting accompaniment of th funeral apparel of everyone. Throughout the West liud drawn blinds are the order of the while ou all the embassies, governfiieiit otlicva and public buildings tin' dugs are The law courts, the stock exchange AtJ -i li 1...

I 1 changes throughout the country only assembled to dose immediately after the presiding ''ottioors had addressed to the members a few words of tribute to the dead tnouafcli. There were exceptionally large congregatioua in the" churches iu all pai-ts of the country, it St. I'aul's cathedral the prayers for the. royal family were altered-, to read: "for our sovereign lord, the king and the queen concert" All the services were ended by the playing of tlw dead The various naval and military stations fiml a salute of eighty-one guns at midday to signalize the death of the queen. Arrival of ihe King.

The crowds waited patiently for hours to greet their king, finally, preceded by half a dozen mounted policemen, the new sovereign arrived in a plain brougham, which was driven very rapidly, with the coachman and footman in their usual gray liveries with mourning bands on their arms. An equerry was seated Reside him. The king was, of course, dressed in the deepest and most simple mourn-iDg, and carefully raised his hat in acknowledgment of the silent uncovering of heads, which was more impressive than the most enthusiastic cheers. The king looked tired and very sad, but very Well. Following him came, the Duke of York, the Puke of Connaught and others.

Both the king and the Duke of York looked pathetically up at. Buckingham Palace, as they pased, and acknowledged the salute of the guard of honor drawn up inside the palace grounds. The troops there andelsewhere showed no signs of mourning, except that the bands were not present, but all the of-flieers had crepe on their left sleeves. At St. James Falace.

By the time the king arrived at St James palace a great gathering of privy councillors, in levee dress with crape on their left arms, had taken up position in the throne-room cabinet ministers, peers, commoners, bishops, judges, the lord mayor, Including the Duke of York, the Duke of Connaught and lesser members of the royal family. Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, A. X. Balfour, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal and a host of the most proEninent personages in the land were there to receive the king's formal oath, binding him to govern the kingdom according to its laws and of King Edward VII, rf; Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India. 'The -ceremony was interesting and according to precedent.

The king was In a separate apartment from the privy councillors. To the latter the Duke of Devonshire, lord president of the council, formally communicated the death of Queen Victoria and the succession to the throne of her eon, the Prince of Wales. Takes the Oath. The royal duke's, with certain lords of the council were then directed to repair to the king's presence to acquaint him withrthe terms of the lord president's statement. Shortly afterwards his majesty entered the room In which the councillors were assembled and addressed them in a hriof epeeeh.

The lord chancellor (Lord i Halsbury) then administered, the oath of the king. Afterwards, the various members of the council, commencing with lords' in council, took the oath of allegiance and then passed in turn before his majesty, as at a levee, excepting, that each paused and kissed the king's hand tefore passing out of thchambexIhls liraught the cere--mony to-a close. The king's correct title is Edward VII, king of England and Ireland and emperor of India. PLANS FOB THE FCNEltAt. Dead Queen to test Beside the Remains of the Prince Consort.

Ciwes, Jan. 23. Unless the kinir otherwise directs, it is probable that the queen's" body will be taken on board the ijyal yacht Albert Thursday for conveyance to Windsor. In. the meanwhile the" dining room at Osborne House has been transformed into a mortuary chapel.

The body lies there at present The servants will be admitted to view the- remains. There will tie, however, nothing in the nature of lying itf state "here, nor, so far as known, will there be any public lying in state at Wludsor. A guard of royal reservists is watching the body. All the royalty of Europe will gather at the funeral of Queen Victoria. The assemblage will foe unprecedented, because her majesty was closely related, to the European courts, big and little.

The queen will In all probability be buried wihtia ten days at Frogmore mausoleum, which she erected over prince consort to Windsor park. In farmer days, a month ifrould be al- lowed to elapse between the death and-the burial of the sovereign. For one day the body of thg queen will He in state In Waterloo chamber, Windsor castle. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock at night, with the utopost pomp and ceremony, In St George's chapel. In addition to the Emperor of Germany, it is expected crape.

All the curtains of the embassy are drawn and the entire place presents an'aspect of sjlence and- mourn-' ii'-S- Sympathy of France. Paris, Jan. 23. The preitoier," M. Waldeck-Rousseau, and all the cali-net ministers.

M. Des Chanel; president of the of deputies, and M. Falieries, president of the senate, personally called at the British embassy. The British ambassador, Sir Edmund Monson, telegraphing the news to President Ixiubet, sitid Great Britain was sure of the sympathy of the president and the whole of Prance -traOTsnm-VrHlSfe'ffi Genuine Sorrow in India. Bombay, Jan.

23. All public functions here have been canceled, the pub lie offices have been closed and business has teen suspended. The genuine sorrow of the natives is extra ordinary marked, even the poorest and most ignorant expressing the utmost regret and profound sorrow. It is a remarkable revelation of sincere' loyalty. Special services have been arranged to take place in the native places of worship.

Sympathy of Francis Joseph. Vienna, Jan. 23. Emperor Francis Joseph went to the J3ritish embassy and personally expressed his sympathy to Lord and Lady Plunkett He remained there half an hour. The Duke of Cumberland called at the embassy and many of the nobility and courtdignitaries inscribed their names.

Berlin Court in Moarning. Berlin, Jan. 23. The court has been ordered to go into mourning for four weeks. The empress has arrived at Homburg and proceeded to the royal castle in order to toe near, Dowager Empress Frederick.

King Charles to Attend Funeral. Lisbon, Jan. 23. King Charles Intends to attend the funeral of Queen Victoria personally. Court mourning for a month has been ordered.

The papers are filled with eulogistic articles on Victoria and her reign. PREACHER AND A ROBBER SLAIN Two Dead and Three Hurt in a Pursuit of Safe-Blowers in Kentucky. Hartsville, Jan. 23 Two men have been killed and three wounded as a result of the citizens' pursuit of the five safe-blowers Who robbed the postofnee" and store of Burnley Hall In Trousdale county. The dead: The Rev.

Mr. Densey, shot dea by robbers; unknown robber, killed by citizens. The wounded: Son of the Rev. Mr. Densey, wounded by robbers, will die; Two unknown robbers, shot by citizens, now in jail, both may die.

The posse of citizens pursued the robbers to an abandoned lodgehouse in the woods near Flippen, Ky. The Mr? Densey rushed forward and pushed open the door, when he and his son were shot The robbers made a dash for liberty. fusillade of shots from the posse brought down one fugitive. While two members of the posse took tim to jail at Hopkinsville, the other "citizens pursued the1 fugi tives, killed one and captured another after wounding him. Lynching of the prisoners is threatened.

May Be Two Encampments. Cleveland, Jan. 23. Among Cleveland members of the G. A.

R. It was said there would probably be two national encampments next fall. Denver people are very bitter toward National Commander Rassieur for the part he took in favoring Cleveland instead of Denver. The Denver committee has announced that It will organize an encampment In the west It has the money raised, and four rail roads running into Denver have an nounced a cent-a-mile from Chicago to Denver for September, Elected Senator from Austin, Jan. 23.

Joseph W. Bailey, after two years of retirement, will re-enter congress on March 4 next as a senator. He has been elected by the senate and house of representatives, sitting separately as the successor HoracerehiltonrlntheBeiia Mr. Bailey received forty-seven votes' and E. A.

Atlee two. The house gave the former Gainesville congressman 10 votes, Mr. Chilton two and John M. Reagan and M. M.

Crane one each. Wants Her Husband Hanged. Kingwood, W. Jan. 23.

Mrs. Susan Beatty, wife of John Wesley Beatty, who is condemned to be hanged at Moundsville penitentiary Feb. 15 for the murder of John H. JNine, her brother, nas signea a remonstrance to Governor Atkinson against his granting the petition of Beatty's friends, who have sought to have his sentence commuted to ini-prlsonment for life. 7 Ordered to Command the Kentucky.

Washington, Jan. 23. The navy department has Issued orders directing Captain C. H. Stockton to proceed to.

Manila, Philippine islands, and take command of the battleship Keutucky, which is now nearlng the completion of her voyage from the United States to the Asiatic station. Captain Colby M. Chester; the present commander, on being relieved will return to this country. Missing Man Is Found. Joliet, Jan.

23. W. E. Woody, an employe of Hibbard, Spencer, Bart-lett who disappeared from his home in Wicker Park, Chicago, two weeks ago; bas been found in this city as the resulf of a letter his wife received from him saying: "I am here to stay a few days. What was the reason you wanted me to come here?" lie went home with his wife.

strong. Both my the pills to LOCAL MARKETS. Grain, Produce and Flour. Oats Shippers phy 20c; feeders pay 20c22c; oatmeal mill pays 20c. Eye 40c.

Wheat 5560c. Hay Timothy hay, Illinois bottom hay, $4.005.00. Hay Baled, $11.0012.00. Corn Market price, 3032c. Buckwheat Bushel, 50c.

Hides 56c. Live Stock and Poultry. Hogs $5.00. Cattle Butchers' stock, $3.00. Calves $4.00.

Sheep Per $3.004.00. Lambs 3y24c per lb. Eetail Prices. Flour Spring, per sack, winter, 48 graham, 23c. Cornmeal Per sack, 15c.

Sugar Grocers sell at in 100-lb. lots. Market unsteady. Sugar Cut loaf, 13 lbs. for pulverized, 13 lbs.

for granulated, 16 lbs. for Extra 17 Jbs. for Dark 18 lbs. for Butter Prime yellow, grocers sell 'at 22y2c; creamery," 25c. Eggs Sell at 20c per dozr Spring Chickens Retail price, dressed, 78c Tom Turkeys 810c.

Young Turkeys 10llc. Lard Grocers pay 8c and 10c. sell at Cheese Sells at 1517y2c. Potatoes Per bushel, firm, 40c. Cooking' Applefeskpefc peckisoosss Eating Apples 3560c per peck.

Sweet Potatoes 25c per peck. Turnips 10c per Cabbage 3c per lb. Onions 35c per peck. Beets 20c per peck. Bananas Bunch, $1.002.50, or 15 20c per dozen.

Lemons 2530c. Oranges 2060c Cranberries 10c quart. Sweet Pumpkins 510c. Honey In 1 and grocers sell at 15c. Corn and Oats Chop 90c per 100 lbs.

Green House Goods. Spinach 35c per peck. Radishes 5c per bunch. Leaf Lettuce 10c bunch. Head Lettuce 15c, two for 25c.

Celery Per bunch, 5c. Wood, Lime, Cement, Coal. Hard Coal $8.258.50. Soft Coal $3.254.00. Wood Pine Wood $2.002,25.

NEWS OF THE STATE. The early closing movement has struck Grinnell. A postofflce has been established at Ware, Pocahontas county. A company for the manufacture of churns has been organized at Albia. A genuine prize fight will be held afc Boone in order to test the state law.

Walnut logs are being bought up at Henderson for 'shipment to England. Fourteen thousand seven hundred hogs were packed in Ottumwa last week. Shenandoah is greatly excited over the development of a smallpox case mere. A nre 111 town of ville last week did damage to the extent of The Sioux City stockyards receiv- WITHOUT 'mm WmJ WITHOUT been greatly are sick "Sflelticau Measure Xt Appropriating $10,000 Is Lnacted and Mgued. Lansing, Jan.

23. Thebil-l authorizing the expenditure of a Michigan exhibit at the Buffalo exposition was reported in the legislature, considered' the house in committee of the whole and passed. It went to the senate and under a suspension of the rules was passed and given imv mediate effect Governor appoint five commissioners under the act, and the appointment will be made at once. A number of bills were introduced important among which was one by Senator Helme to provide for the initiative and referendum i certain cases, Senator Helme is the only Democrat in the senate. He also introduced a bill to provide a salary of $3,000 for the clerk of the supreme court in lieu of fees.

Legislative work is being interfered with this week on account of the trip of the upper peninsula committees and the fact that few bills have been reported out for consideration. 1, Girl Must Remain Death's Wife. Paterson, N. JaiN23. Though innocent of any possible degree of crime and without a whisper of accusation against her, Mrs.

William Death, the girl wife of one of the three men who murdered Jennie Bosschieter, has found that she must suffer a cruel penalty under the existing laws of this state. She Is doomed to bear her convicted husband's name and to remain Ms wife during the entire term of his imprisonment She is only a child in years and a bride of only a few weeks, but the legal authorities of New Jersey hold that imprisonment for crime does not constitute ground for divorce. Ez-Pncillst Shot Dead. Colorado Springs, Jan. 23.

C. E. Cox shot his brother-in-law, George M. Galbraith, dead In front of his residence at 4:40 a. m.

Galbraith was an ex-pugilist addicted to drink and quarrelsome when Intoxicated. He had threatened the life of his wife. to whom he was married eight years ago. She finally left him, obtaining a home with her sister, Mrs. Cox.

Galbraith was intoxicated when he aroused Cox by, pounding on the door. He had threatened to kill Cox, who shot him, as he 'thought, in self-defense. John P. Shanks Dead. Portland, Jan.

23. General P. C. Shanks, who commanded a brig-tf ade at the battle of Bull Run, and who for years was prominent In Indiana state and national politics, died at his home here early In the day after a short illness. General Shanks was for a time in" General Fremont's com General Shanks served ten years in congress, and for two terms was chairman 'of the committee on Indian affairs.

He was born In Vlr-gania in June, 1826. Resigns from Court of Claims. Springfield, Jan. 23. John C.

McKenzie of Elizabeth, Jo Daviess county, has resigned his position as a member of the Illinois state court of claims. The retirement is to take place immediately. It is not expected that his successor will be named for several weeks. A meeting of the court was held here, but no business was taken up. The court adjourned to meet in this city on March 19.

Judge McKenzie resigns because of his election to the state senate. Value of Bonds Refunded. -Washington, Jan. bonds were received at the treasury department Tuesday In exchange for the new issue of 2 per cents of 1930 authorized by the refunding act, and the treasury officials believe that no more will be received. The time-limit for turning in these bonds expired on Dec.

31 last, and those that have arrived since that time are supposed to have been mailed before midnight of that date. The total value of bonds received to date is $445,835,150. Kockford Man Dies Abroad. New York, Jan. 23.

The steamer Vaderland, which arrived from Antwerp and Southampton yesterday brought the remains of William A. Talcott, of Rockford, Ills. Talcott 'died of pneumonia at Jerusalem on Dec. 19. He had been abroad with his family since June, His widow, son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren accompanied the remains, which will be sent to Rockford for Inter ment.

Bigamist Is Sentenced. Knoxvllle, Jan. 23. J. W.

Keneval, a former resident of Chicago and inventor of a coking process, has been given an eight-year sentence here, charged with bigamy. -Two of his reported three wives were wit- neses. Friday, the Unlucky Day. Washington, Jan- 23. The -battleship Wisconsin will not be commissioned on Frftiay.

Secretary Long has given an order for the ship to be put in commission on Feb. 4, which is Monday. for Pale People are sold by all druggtstsorwlllhesent postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in balk or the Address Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. CALIFORNIA First-Class Sleepers Daily between CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change are carried on the limited trains of the i MWtf tow -n w-cpy D.

R. CI -Sou Pac. Best Scenery of the Rockies and (-terra Nevada By Daylight in Both Di reckons. Best Dining Car Ferv ce, Buflet Library Cars. nd for "Chicago to California" describing the journey through.

LOWRtTE PERSONALLY ON U' TED TOURIST EXCURSION'S To San Francisco and Los Angeles Lave Chicago Tuesdays via Scenic Ronte Leave Chicago Thursday via Scenic Route Leave Chicago Tuesuays via Southern Jluuie. Improved Tourist Cars-Fast Train. Write for itinerary and "Tourist Dictionary JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. CHICA60.

ed 22.914 cars of live stock during the year 1900. a i i i i i v- iic Bvuuui uuiiuiii lias just- been completed at "Moorhead, Monona county. One thousand dollars has been subscribed at Boone for improvements' for their library. Frank a coal miner at Eldon, was seriously bruised by a runaway pit car. The corner stone for the Western Union college at LeMars will be laid February 12.

Iowa county is to have saloons, the supervisors having found the consent petition sufficient. The Danish Lutherans at Clinton celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary last Sunday. 1 August Nelson, a farmer near Far-ragut, while despondent, committed suicide by hanging. Sioux City is the latest -city to catch the bowling craze and "an association is being formed. First Lieutenant John Morrison, a HeSrlcTTboy, was shot and killed last week in the Philippines.

A hotel proprietor at Klemme pumped mineral water from his well which has been pronounced to be gold. A new census is to be taken at Marshalltown, the new figures are expected to reach 13,000. The farm residence of Elias Jameson near Clinton, was destroyed by fire, together with contents. Iowa now has 465 state and savings banks, an increase of seventeen since the last statement was The next annual meeting of the Sioux Valley Medical association will be held at Sioux City next June. F.

W. Knight, of Milf ord, was kicked by a horse, breaking his collarbone and injuring him internally. Sigrid Hove, a Norwegian lady born in 1798, has just died in the homeof her grandson, at Lake Mills. Up' to the present there are forty-six members in the company of the National Guard soon to be mustered j. 111 O.

Ki AlUlil. fy PURE HEALTHFUL GROCERS EVERYWHERE. I ADULTERATION..