Muscatine News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • 3

IS TAKEN FOR FARMES KITE. WIDOW SUES MILWAUKEE R. R. DEFTER WCHtS ARE IHCeUSeD I tVEtdtl f7S IbS. If AIM'S CiSE SocietyCards Disappointed with Boxing Hatches at the Athletlo Clnb Smoke Will Take Action.

Denver, March 22. A strenuous twentieth century smoker was given at the Denver Athletic club for the benefit of the women. There was wrestling, boxing and: an imitation of a prize fight that was received with generous applause. The conflict was bloodless, despite the advance notice that this was to be a real blood to the bridles affair. The programme was but a feeble imitation of the real thing.

There had been so much talk of the prize fight last Friday night In the club-that the wives and sisters of the members clamored for In deference to this demand the club announced with great flourish of trumpets that there would be some hot fights. The alleged blood-thirsty light weights were the junior members of their spectators'- own families, and none of them exceeded 13 years of age. pummeiing was an absurd substitute for the prize ring, and the Women, at the conclusion, made it warm for. the programme committee, which was responsible for the deception. The Women say they will petition, the Ifire -aAd 'police board to stop all further exhibitions, since they are so brutal they cannot be duplicated in the presence of the woman voter.

With the fall campaign impending the board must hearken to this new demand of suffrage and shut down the exhibitions. DIES AS DREAM FORETOLD' Death of Mrs. Julia French Has Appear- ance of Murder What Her Attorney Says. Boston, March 22. Robert M.

Morse and Harrison Dunham, who have acted as counsel for Mrs. "Julia French, who was found (lead in her Back Pay home, declared it as their belief that she died Intestate. In this case the estate, val ued at $400,000. will he divide bp. tween two sons.

Mr. Dunham has suspicions about his client's "The last time I saw her two weeks ago," said he, "she told me that she reit sne would be murdered In her home, as she had a dream that she had been killed by being thrown into the elevator well and asked that, if sh did meet her death In the way described in me uream xnat i wouia investigate it carefully. I feel that. I onehr to take some steps in the matter. How to go aoout it.i naruly know at present "The fact that a wrench was found on the floor from which Mrs.

French is thought to have fallen seems to me suspicious. It is a well-established fact that people who fall grip tightly anything that they may have in their hands at the time of their falling. Had Mrs. French been using this when she fell I think the wrench would have been found hi her hand or beside her body in the elevator well instead of on the upper floor." Cambridge Defeats Oxford. Putney, March 22.

The Cambridge crew fulfilled the expectations of the prophets and won the fifty-ninth boat race with Oxford as they liked. The time "was 19m 9s. At no time throughout the race did Oxford in the slightest degree flatter -the hopes of the supporters of the dark blue. Any possible chance which the Oxonians mght have had was shattered by1 the result of the toss giving the light blues (Cambridge) all the advantage of station. Immense crowds, as usual, turned out to view the contest and weather, though showery, was not so Inclement as it had been most of the previous years.

Court Sets Deeds Aside. Cleveland, March 22. Judge Wing of the United States circuit court has set aside the deeds signed by Martin BY Gray upon his death-bed three years ago, by which title to 285 acres of land near Painesville, valued at over was deeded to the American Bap tist Publication society. The property win now revert to the heirs. In the testimony it was alleged that undue influence was used when Mr.

Gray was at the point of death to gain possession of the property. The deeds were signed Feb. 21, 1899, and Gray died March xl or the same year. New York, March 22. Miss Alice lioraine, tne sopranosoloisthas brought suit for $5,000 aeainst the North Oer- man Lloyd Steamship company.

Miss moraine was to sail ror this country ijsvu iiits BHiue buijj mill, uruugllt me prmce. one engagea ana.paia ror a stateroom near the suite to he nnra. pied by the royal passenger. 4 Because she was forced give up state room and -take a later vessel she missed'-heri contract ensmirpmpTit on March "16 and claims to have lost heavily thereby. Mrs.

Schwab Makes a Donation. Pittsburg, March 22. Mrs. Charles Schwab, wife of the president ot the United States Steel is Interesting Tierself In studies being carried on here to find remedies for tuber? culosis. Her latest gift is "the best microscopic ontflrniade in the world, which she donated to the East, End Charity hospital, this She says that If anything else is needed to carry on the work to ball her.

Patient leaps from Window. Detroit, March in a delirious condition Charles Ehlert, aged 44, a patient In Emergency hos pital, threw, himself headlong through a small 'window on the third floor of the institution and was killed on the stone walk beneath. Ehlert's wrists had been Strapped together, but while his attendant was getting a glass of water he slipped the bonds and jumped tnrough theV window. 'Miners Cannot Agree, 'March 22. Differ ences-of opinion xn matters pertaining" to the wage scale prevented a final ad journment Of the convention of districts i iSo.

7 1 1 and 9, i United, Mine Workers of America. After being In ession' for three hours the convention adjourned to meet Monday, and mariv of the delegates assert that a conclusion will not be reached for some time yet. -A Cecil Ehodes Is Wcker. -Cape; 22. Cecil Rhodes Is weaker.

No Additional Clue of Missing Blairs-. town Man Obtainable Reward of $100 Officially Offered. I Cedar Rapids. March 22. D.

L. Brecht, living two miles north of Walford, Benton county, reports that on Saturday he saw a stranger passing along the country road near his "nome who. he thinks, resembled the description which has been given of William Kite, the missing Blairstown' farmer. The fellow, when he came to a pole, would pass arcinnd, half around it, hesitate and- then move on. His conduct was so odd that Brecht called the attention of his wife to the stranger.

He made inquiry for a family named Ca-hill, living in the vicinity of Walford, but'he did not call there. The man at the Fairfax hotel was not Kite unless he had in the meantime changed his coat and hat. Friends of the missing man were in Cedar Rapids to have circulars offering, a reward of $100 printed. They are signed by Marshal wo wll mail them to all the principal c'itieB in the country and to the members of the National Police association, in which he has a membership. The reward offered will doubt less stimulate police in every city to make some effort looking to the apprehension of Kite.

He is a man that ought to be easily identified. The: description printed on the circulars is lucid and ample and it seems that something ought to be learned of the missing, farmer ere many days have passed. The circular also bears an imprint of Kite's photograph. The theory that he is suffering from mental aberration is still regarded as the most tenable and is to be the one upon which his disappearance will eventually, be accounted for. No other ex-, plana tion appears reasonable in the light of present known circumstances.

"The circular being mailed broadcast over the country isj as follows: $100 Reward. "One hundred dollars offered for the discovery of William Kite, of Blairstown, Iowa. He was last seen in Cedar Rapids, March 10. "Kite is a farmer, 37 years old, 5 feet 10 Inches in height and weighs about 175 pounds; sandy complexion and reddish hair. He had on a light graymackintosh and daTk gray cap and wore a brown suit.

He was of reavy build, square shouldered. He is a man of retiring nature and not liable to make the acquaintance of strangers. He has also a peculiar swinging gait and long step when walking. It may be possible that his mind has become unbalanced and he is wandering about at present. "Notify Joe Kozlovsky, Cedar Rap- ias.

lowa. HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. Between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m. and closing time at night on January 25th, 1901, A.

druggist, Glade Springs, sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "I never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers." This Remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years and the people there are well acquainted with its excellent qualities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has effected. When you need, a good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold, or attack of the grip, use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it For sale by all druggists. 1 DEATH BY BLOOD POISONING.

Dubuque, Iowa, March 22. Mrs. Margaret Hughes, an old resident of Dubuque, is dead as the result blood poisoning contracted in a peculiar manner. -Some time ago she upset a kettle of boiling water which scalded her hand and produced a sore which, could not be cured and blood poisoning set in. Dr.

David Kennedys thorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY STOMACH 1. AND LIVER TROUBLES FLICKS JOHNSON UED. Red Oak, Iowa, March 30. The damage case of C. F.

Lathrop against Flick Johnson Construction company has been commenced in the district court. The plaintiff 1 sustained injuries in a Tunaway that he alleges was caused by his team becoming frightened at an engine that was.i being used by, defendant company in their work near here. He asks $2,000. AMES PROFESSOR LEAVES. Ames, Iowa, March 22.

Prof Jas. Atkinson, of the Iowa State college, has tendered his resignation, to take effect April 1, when he will take up editorial work on the Iowa Homestead. Prof. Atkinson has been connected with the agricultural department of the college for five years; and has rendered, the! institution and Ihe state excellent service. Within the last six months the agricultural department of the college has lost three of the strongest men in their respective lines that the country affords on account of inadequate compensation.

This signature is on every box of the genntajt Laxative Bromo-Quinifle TMtaT the remedy that rare a cold in oae day pes Moines, Iowa, March 22. Mrs. Elizabeth Voelker, widow of Emit Voelker, has entered suit in the U. S. court against the Milwaukee, Railway company for $15,000 damages for the aeatn of her husband as a result of an accident which happened to him Sept.

9. 1901. Deceased was emnloved bv the Milwaukee as yard master and had charge of the switching and handling of cars in the local vards. While making a coupling Mr. Yoelker was caught and badly crushed between the bumpers.

He died from the effect of his injuries. The company is harged with gross neelieence in the petition. It is claimed that the com pany permitted the car coupler 011 this particular car to become defective and in a dangerous and unsafe condition, which was the direct cause of the accident. The case will come un before the April term of the United States court. RACTTCALLY STARVING.

"After a few bottles of Kodol Dvs- pepsia Cure my wife received perfect ana permament relief from a Bevere and chronic case of stomach trouble," says J. R. Holly, real estate, insur ance ana loan agent, of Macomb, HI. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordinarv mp.al without intense suffering. She is now entirely curea.

Several physicians and many remedies had failed to rive relief." You don't have to diet. Eat any srood food vou want, but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest it for you. J. J.

ilavercamp, Coady Morgan. A BOOM AT CLAIRE. Great Western Planning Extensive Improvements. Clarion, Iowa, March 22. The sur veyors for the Chicago Great West ern are here laying out the grounds for the round house, machine repair shops, etc.

The material for wo fourteen-foot wells is oh the ground and work will begin at Once. It is the intention of the company to put in a general division at this point. The company has over seventy acres of ground and will also erect a modern' passenger depot near the business center of the town. SURGEON'S KND7E NOT NEEDED. Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles.

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures Buch cases at once, removing the necessity for dangerous, painful and expensive operations. For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases, it is unequalled. Beware of counterfeits. J. J.

Havercamp, Coady Morgan. WOMAN'S BEST QUALITY. Callow Miss What do you consider woman's best quality? She-Dragon of Suffrage Reform "Equality!" Philadelphia Times.V PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS Should look up information regarding lands alnog and contiguous to the line of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern Railway before buying. Professional and business men of all kinds should acquaint themselves with the many opportunities offered at the new towns along this railway. On the first and third Tuesdays of March, April and May, round-trip tickets at very low rates will be on sale to points in the following territory: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona," British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, KentuckyrLouisiana, Manitoba, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, eNbraska, North Dakota, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Wyoming.

Full information regarding rates, time of trains, will be cheerfully given upon application to any representative of this company. Jno. G. Farmer, A. G.

P. T. Agt, C. R. N.

R. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 5-20 AGED LADY BURNED TO DEATH. Maquoketa Woman Receives Injuries Which Prove Fatal. Maquoketa Iowa March 22.

Betsy Bailey, an old resident of this city, was burned to death at the home of her brother, D. F. "Bailey. It is not known how the accident happened, but it is thought her clothing ignited by a lighted match on the stove. She was discovered writhing in agony up on the noo by Mrs.

Bailey's doughter, who called her fatherr -The latter tried to remove her clothing, but could not do so, as the carpet was al so ablaze. The fire was extinguished with water, but it was too late to save the life of the unfortunate wo man. She was 78 years of age and was a highly respected resident of this city. COULD NOT BREATHE. Coughs, colds, grip, bronchi tis, other throat and lung troubles, are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure.

One Minute Cough Cure is not, a mere expectorant, gives only, temporary relief. It soft ens and liquifies the mucous, draws out the inflammation and the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe, Acts 'f. at once, "One rt Minute Cough Cure will do all that iff claimed for it," says Justice of the Peace Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss.

"My wife could not get her breath and was re lieved by- the first dose. 1: It has been a benefltrto alHmy amily.M-J. Havercamp, Coady Morgan. orctr 135 Gcin 40 lbs. There are people who say that the benefit derived from the use of put-up medicines is imaginary.

It is not the case with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrijp. tion, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. A woman may imagine she's weak, or may fancy she's sick, but her imagination can't add forty pounds to her weight. The positive proof of the curative power of Favorite Prescription'' is found in the restoration of health which is recorded in face and form, of strength which can be tested, and weight which can be registered in pounds and ounces.

The general health of women is so intimately connected with the local health of the womanly organs that when these are diseased the whole body suffers loss. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, stops weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female Tim very glad to let ether poor sufferers know what Dr. Pierce's medicines, have done for me, writes Mrs.

Bdwin H. Gardner, of Beechwood, Norfolk Mass. (Box 70.) "You know I wrote to you last summer. I read what Sour medicine had done for other people, so lought I would try it, and I found it was a blessing to me and my family. I began in Tune and took six bottles of your medicine, and three vials of I took your medicine a year when I had a ten-pound girl.

I had the easiest time I ever had with any of my three children, I have been very well since I took your medicine. I took three bottles of Favorite three of Golden Medical and three vials of I had no appetite and could not eat much without it distressing me before I took your 4 Favorite and I only weighed 135 pounds. Now I weigh 175." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Bu falo, N. Y. THE NEWS IN BRIEF 'i Irish Nationalists in the house of commons resent the suspension of John Dillon.

Irwin Brown of Indianapolis was killed and Frank Losson of New Albany. was fatally injured by a scaffold giving Avay at Holy Trinity Catholic church in New Albany. A London paper predicts civil war in Ireland as a result of the United Irish, league agitation. William Henry Frost, aged 38 years, who has been dramatic editor on the New York Tribune for thirteen years, is dead at hjs home in. York.

The situation tbe Isthmus of Panama is again becoming serious. The London retail tobacco, dealers held a meeting, condemned the, British tobacco trust, and voted to accept terms offered by the American trust Frank Brill won the championship in the Chicago Bowling league tournament. 1 The senate Philippine committee has decided upon a distinct coinage system for the islands. Trust funds of $15,000, belonging to the Clarkson Children's home at Ka-tonah, N. are missing.

Dr. W. W. Johnston of Washington is dead at Atlantic City, N. J.

General Wood declares nothing less than 33 per cent, tariff reduction will help the Cubans: Gus Ruhlin knocked 'Peter Maher out in two rounds at Philadelphia. The son of W. T. Stead, In an articie in a London paperrassert the Hawai-ians regret their annexation to the United States. Senator Cullom will attempt to have a $1,000,000 monument to Lincoln erected in Washington.

A 4-year-old son of Melvin Wasson at Laf ontaine, died from burns received while playing around a bonfire- v. Dr. Henry Martyn Skillman, aged 78 years, a practicing physician in Lexington, is dead. B. I.

Burward, aged 85 years, a well-known poet and painter, is dead at There has been no change in the threatened street car. strike situation at New Orleans. James Hatfield of the famous Kentucky family of feudists has been killed in a fight at North Bend, O. Marquis Shoots a Count. Lausanne, March 22.

The Marquis de Laglois and Count Lassalle, French noblemen, quarreled in the garden of a hotel here, and the marquis shot the count in the head, inflicting a dangerous wound. He then surrendered to the police. The couct is the marquis' son-in-law, but is separated from his wife. It is believed the quarrel grew out of the marquis' refusal to let the count see his daughter who is ill. Ravages of the Plague.

London, March 22. A dispatch from Lahore says the plague mortality has reached 2,000 daily. The which is the worst on record, is attributed to the policy of non-interference in caste customs. A PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED. "I never was so much surprised in my life as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says Henry T.

Crook, pressman of the Asheville (N. Gazette. "I contracted a severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Gazette I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so bought a bottle of it and before nsing two thirds of it my rheumatism had taken iti flight and I have had no rheumatic pain Sold by all druggists.

1 It is rumored that. Congressman ,,11 j'ji- governor next year against Cummins. The Kind That Cured Your Grandfather. DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY The only positive cure for kid ney, liver, bladder and blood sample botue tree Mention this UHDer and ad.

dress Dr. David Kennedy 'omoration. Konaout, a. 1. FREE On Trial by Court-Martial c-n the Charge of Executing Samar Island Natives, C10SE Of THE PROSECUTION Fire Things Which the Defense Will Endeavor to Prove The First fi.

Witness. Manila, March 22. The prosecution In the trial by court-martial of Major Littleton', W. T. Waller of the marine corps on the' charge of executing natives of the: Island of Samar without trial has close.

Captain Arthur T. Marlx of the marine corps, representing Major Waller, then opened for the 1 HAJOB WAIXIB. defense by promising to show five things the work of the firing party, the nature of Major Waller's services In Samar, the treacherous character of the natives, the conditions at the base and Major Waller's status there, and that the executions were necessary, lawful and justifiable. Never Exceeded His Orders. Captain David D.

Porter of the ma-riiie corps testified that he was pres-etit when General Smith gave Major Waller his orderp, which Major Waller never exceeded. At the outset Major Waller warned his command that they were opposed by a-treacherous, brave afid savage f6e, and that all treachery should punished with death, and dosed with an appeal to the command tfl remember the fate of their old China comrades of the Ninth infantry and avenge The Manila board of health is making a strong endeavor to prevent the spread of cholera. There have been sixteen cases and fifteen deaths among the natives in two flays and other natives are suspected of having contracted the disease. The importation of vegetable matter from China is prohib ited, Inspection camps are being estab lished in every district and leaflets are published advising the people to boil their drinking water before using it. Finally every one is urged to co-operate in the destruction of this dangerous enemy.

i 1 EX-TREASUBER PUT IB JAIL Official of a talohlgan 1 Township Is Charged with Embezzling the Sum of 910,000. Menominee, March 22. Ex- Treasurer Louis Beauchamp of Spalding township is in the Menominee jail charged with the embezzlement of 000. It is openly asserted that the loose financial methods practiced by BeaticTiamp4 rind certain other tffienibers of the board have utterly prostrated the financial conditions of the town-. ship.

i Beauchamp, was elected jn April; lyy, serving two consecutive terms. Some time, previous to the expiration of his last term much suspicion, was ex pressed taxpayers concerning his accounts. When the. new board was Installed: the, people of the township arose and demanded an investigation, JTphn Pingwood, an expert accountant at the Spalding Lumber company, was engaged; to exaininq the hooks; i After having waitea long time ror iseau- ehamp to make good the deficit the town board decided to cause his arrest. Man Lets Bull Kill Wife.

March' 22. J. Post, a farmer 35 years old, living on the Worth road, four miles south of this village, bound his wife Amanda to atakclUithe bullpen stable. She 'wore'' a 'red calWo which aroused the confined bull to frenzy and in its rage the animal attacked the woman and gored her to death. It is said that Post's act was caused by jealousy of Hiram Coats, a Free Methodist preacher.

-The community is deeply stirr ed by the and there is talk of a lynching. Abductregg Gives Up Girl. March 221 Little Ethel, Gordon wis to her mother by the abauctress, Kate Coch ran. The Cochran girl went, to wher leaving again at once, but was arrested by; detectives, who had been1 notified by her father. The little Gor don girl says shehad a beautiful time and is trying to shield Miss Cochran, mother Is demanding the full punishment i Bigamist Asks To Be Arrested.

Lima, March Late at-, night A. L. Oles asked a policeman to arrest him fr bigamy. He was. i taken to Bellefontaine.

for trial. Oles several years' ago- married Mary Gilchrist at; Youhgstawn, O. i A short time ago he went to Belief ontaine and married Clara Wilson. Oles -said he 6uld not rest and had no peace of mind, and wanted to -be punished. Grain Company Falls.

St Louis, March B. Harrison Grain? company has failed, making an assignment to A. P. Richardson of the Richardson Grain com, pany. Mr.

Harrison is one of the oldest members of the "Merchants' was a heavy dealer in corn -and oats- and he had a -large -southern trada A.Q.U.W. Tglege' -u' mcet ever at A- W. hall, Second Brethrenln good standing are cordial, ly Invited to meet with us. A. J.

BARGEK, M.W H. 8. Howb, Recorder. E. H.

Dolson, Financier, A. O. R. C. the Rel Cross.

Meetina Wm. Josephine Hackett, Secretary. Banner Lodge, No. lo. Degrees of Honor meets second aad fourth Tnesdayevenings at in the A.O.

uTw. -I. Kate Eitman, o. of H. Mrs.

Gtresra Mull, Recorder. n. b. a ge' No- 143 Modern Brotherhood of America, meets 1st and 8d Monday evenings In each month. A cordial invitation is extended to aU members in good standing.

Sub Browniho, jab? H. CosoeoviL Secretary. Presides Court of Honor. Court, No. 877, meets every Mow day evening in Woodman Hall.

Visiting mem-5e in good standing are invited to attend. J. M. Conner, A. J.

Barger. Secretary. Chancellor KofP. Lodg9' No- 7. K.

of meet every Friday evening at 7:30 in K. P. hall Iowa avenue, between 2d and 3d etreets. Al visltlnsr brethren cordially invited to meo with ns. J- M.

Butler. -H, Howe, K. of R. and s. K.

O. T. M. Muscatine Tent, 9, meets every Tuesday evening in Maccabee Hall, Iowa Ave. W.

Hahn, -Ed Q. O'Brien, Record Keeper. Sir Knight Oonr Ladlea of the Maccabees. MatoiaBive No. 18, Regular Reviews flrrf and third Friday evening of each months Maccabee Hall.

Emma Stememan, L. C. Carrie Rankin, R. K. O.

O. P. Muscatine Lodge. No. 5, meets every Monday evening at i :80 at their hall.

jr "u7 Mariam podge, No. 27, D. oof meets on eopnd andjFourth Friday evenings, at and thlrdoFrldays at o'clock. n. w.

oi Mnscatinn nimn tm iuoth otvli XIUJH All Modern Woodmen in good standing v. wTiKM vuiiuni miiu a 0. v. uoster, v. O.

-J. A. Leyda, Clerk. Moiqnltlne Tribe, Ne. 195, 1.

O. M. Meets nt MaiwahaA TTall evening at 7: Jb7 F. A. Johnson, 0.

of R. 1 Phil. J. Mackey, (jachenu electa Chapter, No. 83,30.

B. 8. Meets WednRBdava and the second Wednesday aftei. ana. neiue Ldnaer, w.

u. Miss Emma Manlove.kSeo'y. Praternal Ald Ataoclatlon. Bfoomlngton Council, No. 175, meets every raday evening in Shamme hall.

All F. A. A. In good standing are cordially Invited to T- Howard, President. P.

Day, Sec'y. Brotherhood ot American A.v, wit, lueews iiiie nee- onn and fmii-tn Tn.Miiai. n. AnAi. Kl1R.at1n.

XTA Ml i. f. A. R. haU over jiershey State Bank Sast rV W.

Scott, Foreman. Mrs. Kate E. Beard, Correspondent. naaonlc.

DeMolay Oommandery, No. 1, K. T. Re Conclave Wednesday after full moon. Geo.

B. Jackson, E. 0 W. H. McCoy, Recorder.

Iowa. LnAcrn Wn. A A ur meeting the first Tuesday evening of each S. L. Johnson, Sec'y.

Washington Chapter, No. '4, E. A. state convocation flrat Friday of each month. -G-A.

Rlemcke, M. F. H. P. Geo.

C. Winn, Secretary. fHHMMMtllllttlH) ESTABLISHED IN x84g. i LUMBER of Every i Description at the Ltumber Yard ot S. G.

STEIN. 1 Keeps constantly on hand all kinds ot Well Seasoned torn- -X ber.Z tMMttMMtltHMIIMM The Model Laundry I and a Bath Booms. ng Sycamore Street I Thos. Barnard, Prop, tU.A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN tor all troubles peculiar to her tez. VSand by maU or from our Agent.

SI.OO 'IILLIAMS KF6. CO, P.tpi., CUVEUKO, OKIHL E. -P. DAY'S ART STORE, 300 East Second Street. FINE PICTURES, FRAMES, EASELS, CARPET SWEEPERS, ETC FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Office 3 on 103; Residence, 4 on 102. Residence, 305 West Third 1 I.