davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Wool Market.

LONDON, May S.-wOoL-The third
series of wool auction sales closed today.
A representative catalogue, consisting of
S,2A bales was offered. There was a fair
attendance. Competition for fine grades
was good and prices generally we're steady.
Americans bought good greasy clothing.
The total Withdrawals amounted to $500
bales. When the series opened merinos
advanced ~ per cent and cross-breds 10
per cent. Merinos further improved and
closed 10 per cent above the March prices.
During the series 244 good bales were cata-
logued, of which 2lb 900 were sold and 1900
held ever. The continent purchased 107, 900
bales. Following are today's sales in de-
tail: New South Wales, 800 bales; secured,
5q1Od; greasy, 4hq11d. queensland, 800
bales; secured. 9lad@1s Sd; greasy, 4hQ
1l1hd. Victoria, 500 bales; greasy, 5hq9d.
South Australia. 100 bales; greasy, 6410hd.
New Zealand, 3,40 bales; secured, 5qe&d;
greasy, 4k@l01kd. Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal. 200 bales; secured, Is 1dqls Sd;
greasy, 6x97%d Punta Arenas, 200 bales;
greasy, 4d6Ad. The arrivals for the fourth
series of sales number 16S, $40 bales, includ-
ing $1,000 forwarded direct to %spinners. The
imports of wool during the week were as
follows: New South Wales, 5.104 bales;
Queensland, 1886; Victoria. 1888; South
Australia, 6,s63; Tasmania, 100: New Zea-
land. 14,9q; Cape of Good Hope and Natal.
1874; China. 1882; Hamburg. 1889: else
ST. Louis. May a.-wooL-Firm and
higher, With active demand; medium
grades and combing, 1SQ1sc; light fine, 121b
Q151sc; heavy fine. l0glSe; tub-washed, Is
Q2oc. .r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
st. Louis Grain and PrOvfsions.

= ST. LOUIS. May SL.-WHEAT-Weak;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 751Ac; track. 16Q
S%e; No. 2 hard, SSh975c.
CORN-Lower; No. 2 cash, sc; track, sc;
May. &c; July, 604Sc; september, 5she.
O~ATS-Lower; No. 2 cash, aye; track.
ti&9t2c; May. axe; July, S2hc; September.
37hc; No, z white, 44h646e.
K~YE-Nominal at 59c.
FLOUR-Easy; red winter patents, $3.50
o. rs; extra fancy and clear. S,@qs.+;
clear, 2,0QQS,20.
sEED-Timothy, out Of season; nominal.
BRAN-Lower; sacked, east track. elQSoc.
HAY-Dulh and steady; timothy, $12.OOQ
400; prairie, $9,00di0O0.
WHIsKY-Steady, $50
IRON COTTON TIES-Steady, A.@.
BAGGING-Steady. 6N96sc.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVIsIONs-Pork; Higher: jobbing.
2I7.B for old, N7.65 for new. Lard: Lower
at s. sly. Dry salt meats. steady; boxed
lots, extra shorts and clear ribs, SO; short
clear, $40. Bacon. steady; boxed lots,
extra shorts and clear ribs, no.S7h; short
GEAR W. Receipts. shipments.
Wheat, ou....,...s.s ...ss ,lot.VO h.VO
Corn no'yS so9Vy9o
oMErXLs-iead: STEADY al sssSaSs5H,
6pelter; Higher at Sass.
POULTRY Steady chickens, SIC;
springs 2oq27c; turkeys. SC; ducks. SIC;
BUfTkRSsteady; creamery. lsa2sc;
dairy, IbQl9c.
E~GGS-Hisher at lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Bank ~CIearinga.

OMAHA, May Blank elearlngs for the
week ending today show an increase OF
1856, 9S6. q over those Of the corresponding
week last year. The daily figures read:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

eral fund. exclusive OF the $50. 10000 gold
reserve in the division OF redemption,
shows: Available cash balances. SIS, %, 222;
gold. @6.bSS. aS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Stock I'm SIGHT.

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the 1--WE prln-
cipal markets for May 81:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
'No. 3. a Old. b New.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUR-Steady; winter patents, $3.50
400; winter clears, 3.20q3 50; spring spe-
cials. M.3Oq4.40; spring patents. $36Oas.sO;
spring straights. $SOod3.So,
WHEAT-Eo 2 spring. 73d7shc; No, 3
spring, 69hd13hc; No. 2 red. 79QS0lkc.
C0RN-No. 3 yellow, 6l%462hc.
OATS-No. 2. 39q4l13c; No. 2 white. $40
&c; No. 8 white, 42a444c.
RYE-No. 2, 5Smc.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing. esq
70hc.
sEEDs-No. fax. N.5s; No. / northwest
ern, N.76; prime timothy, $6.30Q6.S5..
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.. 1910
Oils. Lard, per 100 lbs, N7.l5. Short ribs
sides Qoosel. S10.12h. Dry sailed shoulders
lboxedl, s97Oq9.So Short clear sides (boxed).
SO. Ns6i030s
walsKY-on basis of high wines. $3.50.
The following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

KANSAS CITY, May u.-EGGS-Steady;
new No. 9 wildwood cases Included, lS1Ae
doE.. loss on cases returned, lse
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
sheep and Lambs in Light supply All
the Week and Good stun Held
About steady, but Common
Kinds sold Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nav a.

The foIICWlnB table SHOVE the aVeIaBe
price of hogL sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
PARSONS with former years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

On the. Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. creamerles, isaac
diaries. l7mGl9c. Cheese, steady. l0qlAc
Eggs. steady; fresh, l5hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

n was y ne Sssiua MAJ S.iEsa@s..: .fs IA s. 't s.s;l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE,
Aggregate of Business Transacted by
h Associated BanLs.

NEW YORK, May d.-The following
table, complied by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearlnEs at the principal cities for
the week ended May 30, with the percent
age OF Increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
har Of baad Indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
. Indicates Sunday.

The official number of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
Caftla HoCa Chaan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

Articles.l open. High, Low. Close Thur.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy

staple ana Fhncy fEOouCes
EGGs-Including new No. 2 cases. 131lc;
'1 LIVE PFooSTGiLTFiRsY-chickens. Sc; old
ROSTERS, according to age, 4q6c; turkeys,
sq11e; ducks and geese, &c; broilers' per
BUTTER, Packing stock, 1915; choice
dairy In tubs, i7glSe; separator &c; o..
crappies, 1Oc; herring. &c; pickerel, &c; pike,
lie; perch, &c; buffalo dressed. &c; sunfsh,
Sc; bluehns. Sc; whltehsh, lie; catfish, lSc:
haddock, lie; codhsh, 12c; red snapper, Ioc;
roe shad. each. 75c; shad roe, per pair. S5e;
seIitl lbs sn ssd; iRo fs t rs, green 1Ge: io Psf Is. s SS.'So'
PIGEoNs-Live. per doz., 15c.
YEAL-Choice, easc.
OATs-ASc.
BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha whole
sale Hay Dealers association; Choice hay,
No. l upland, 50; No i medlurni $50 No:
coarse, s.; Rye so ss5a coio S' S1d d aneSe pri 6e-
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
EGG PLANT-F1orida, per doz.. SIS.
SS44TUHhffFFlLI65W5SEIiRf+soIthern. per box. g.
POTATOES-Northern, 81; Colorado, 81;
new g9Etatoess, per l9; 2Gi oz according 70
AsPARAGUs-Honre grown. per doz., 30
CUCUMBERs-Hothouse. per dog, eOG75c.
LETTUCE-Hothouse, per doz.. CSC.
PARSLEY-Per doz., 3OQ35c.
RADISHES-Per doZ., HQ25c.
Wax BEANs-minois. per box. $50; per
MA-br. boz. !5c; pc: Market Dasket' ,3Si
SG GREEN PSERs-Per half bu, basket, 75c.
RHUBARB-Home grown, per h., lhc.
CABBAGE-California, new, &c.
ONIONS-New southern in sacks, per H.,
ToMAToEs-Florida, per s-basket crate.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. 50.
FRUITS.
STRAwBERRIES-Per ACT. case. $500
CHERRIEs-California, per box. $.25.
GOOSEBERRIES-Per A-qt. case, $500.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLEs-Florida. 30 to IS count.
BBGANANAs-Per bunch. according to
ORANGES-valencias, $3.50; Mediterran-
can sweets, $35Oq3.7 IS.
LEMoNs-Fancy, $3.50; choice. 1925; Mes
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per dissection case, $2.15Q3;0.
CIDER-Nehawka, per bbl., 1925; New
PoPGoRN-Per ID, &c; shelled, &c.
NUTs-Walnuts, No. / soft shell, per lb.,
she'll. ioc; No. 2 hard shell. &C.; Braziis. per
she'll, lee; hard shell. 15c; pecans, large. per
To-, l2c; small, lOc; ~cocoanuts, per sack
HiDEs-No. / green. SIC; No. 2 green.
No. / veal calf. 8 to 12h lbs, SCI. No. 2
veal calf, - to 10 lbs, &c; dry hides, SD
lie; sheep pelts, 7bc; horse hides, $1,000. 50.
following prices; Iron, country mixed, per
copper. per ID, SIC; brass. heavy, per lb.,
SIC; zinc, per h. &c; rubber. per H.. &C.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

The following list shows the number Of
cars OF feeders shipped to the country
yesterday and their destination:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
A FOOLISH VENGEANCE.
The First Duchess of marlborough
Sacrificed Her Hair to Spite
Her Husband.

Sarah, the first duchess of Marlbor-
ough, whose tempestuous character
lacked many of the ordinary graces of
womanliness, was yet sincerely loved
by the two persons who knew her best
her husband, the duke of Nlarlbor-
ough, and the good" Queen Anne.
Among the many pictures which Fitz-
gerald Molloy, the latest biographer of
the duchess, has incorporated in his
Life" is one which is not only lively
but charming, says the Detroit Free
Press.
On the death of the duke the duch-
ess found in a cabinet where he kept
all that he most valued a mass of her
hair. Years before, when he had
thwarted her in something, she re-
solved to mortify him, and knowing
that her beautiful and abundant hair
was source of pride and delight to
him, she had it cut off.
The shorn tresses were left in a room
through which the duke must pass
and in a place where he must see
them, for whatever Marlborough's
lady did she did thoroughly. But he
came and went, saw and spoke to her,
and showed neither anger, sorrow nor
surprise.
When he next quilted the house she
ran to see her tresses, but they had
disappeared, and on consulting her
looking glass she saw how foolish a
thing she had done, but she said moth
;n.r :, hout bar cborn looks nor J;I +bo
duke. She never knew what had be-
come of them until after the death of
the duke she found them among those
things which he had held most pre-.
ciouS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
News in Brief.

The report of the secretary of horti-
culture shows over 100000 fruit trees
in Iowa.
The trial Of John A. Monteith in Al
bia for the murder of his uncle, Phil
Gladson, in May, 1901, ended in an ac-
quittal.
Rev. i. j. Vanhorn, of Plymouth Con-
gregational church, in Des Moines, has
accepted call from Old South church,
Worcester, Mass, at Sc, 900 year.
Mrs. George Claflin hanged herself at
Keosauqua while her husband, who
had been watching her to prevent the
deed, was asleep.
Senator j. +. bolivar delivered the
principal address at the dedication of
Ottumwa's public library, for which
Mr.. Carnegie gave $4,000.
German NJ. Brown, Tor quarter Of a
century prominent stockman in Mon
ona county. died at his home in Belvi-
dere township, aged 10 years.
Robert Ray and Howard Eodninn
aged 20 years, were FILLED, and j. Fl.
Moran was seriously injured In a
fryigb. wrecE near Cedar Rapids.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
JUVENILE COURTS.
Reason Why Such Institutions
Are n Necessity.

At the quarterly conference of the
state board of control and the heads
of the various state institutions which
convened at the state house in Des
Moines, a most interesting feature was
paper read by Mrs. Isaac Hills, of
DeS Moines, on the subject of delin-
quent children, juvenile courts and
probation officers. Mrs. Hills thought
that in Des Moines and, all other cities
where there are truant officers as
provided by the new state law on the
subject, those officers should also be
probation officers. Through THE press
she thought public opinion ought to
have great influence in the matter,
SO that these men might be empow-
cred to act without waiting two years
for some special act of the legislature
On THE subject.
The state geologist, Prof. Samuel
Calvin, of the University of Iowa, read
a comprehensive and thorough paper
on the subject of artesianwel Iowa,
and the paper prepared by DR.. Max
Witte of the state hospital for the in
sane at Clarinda, was read by Super
intendent Fitzgerald, of Mitchellville,
DR.. White being sick and unable to be
present. DIR. Witte's paper was on the
subject: "The Undesirable Employees;
How Shall We Protect Ourselves
Against Them?" and his suggestion
that a black list be maintained met
with much favor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

81 have done, and shall continue
to do, everything 1 can to keep the
county seat at Concord" averred
Guy.
'There!" she exclaimed; "I.like to
hear you say that and in just that
tone of voice. 1t sounds business
like and manly, you know, and that's
the way l like to see people-some
people-that is, people in whom /
take an interest, and-what am l
saying?" She bit her lip in vexation
and stamped her foot. please let
me CO. she said, attempting to with
draw her hand.
He raised the gloved hand to his
lips. The scarlet flew to her cheeks
again and she turned and fed from
the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
Finally Disposed OF.

The Brown Marshall calf case,
which has become cause celebre in
Judge Caswell's court in Marshall
town, has finally been disposed of.
The costs in the case amounted to
over $500, while the value of the calf
was $42. How much was paid out
in attorneys fees will probably
never be known. The cause of the
trouble originated in the floods last
spring. w. II. Brown and Frank
Marshall were obliged to round up
their cattle to prevent their being
drowned. In the process Marshall
got young steer which was claimed
by Brown. Both Marshall and Brown
got rcplevin suits and the matter
was carried through the district
court. Marshall gets the calf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
VETERANS MEET.
Tho Famous Crocker Brigade Holds
Reunion in Muscatine and
Elects New Officers.

A joint reunion of survivors of
Crocker's Iowa brigade, consisting of
the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth regiments, and the
Thirty-ffth volunteer regiment, was
held in Muscatine. The streets were
Lined with many hundreds of civil war
veterans, gathered, from almost every
state in the union to help celebrated the
biennial reunion. Every incoming
train brought many more soldiers to
join the host of old soldiers and tihis
was probably the greatestgrand army
event that has taken place in that city
since the war. About 5000 soldiers
were present. The city was practical
ly turned over to the soldiers, and
no time, work or expense was spared
by the citizens to make the veterans
of the COS welcome. The streets We're
lighted with hundreds of red, white
and blue electric lights, arranged to
give the appearance of Old Glory.
Headed by platoon of police, over
1000 members of the. brigade volun-
teers marched in the parade. Maj.
NJ Sli3lsS. VI NloSSoN, az Sh IL y SS'h =.
and member of company B, Thirty
seventh Iowa, volunteers, the famous
"Graybeard' regiment, was one of the
marchers. The election of officers re-
suited as follows
President-Col H. H. Rood, Mount
Vernon.
First vice president-Col. j. H. Mum
roe, Muscatine, Ia.
Second vice president-W. A. Hunt
er, Cedar Rapids.
Third vice PRESIDENT. B. Craig,
Memphis, Mo.
Fourth vice president-W L. Kisr
sick, Beacon, Ia.
Recording secretary-C. W. Kepler
Mount Vernon, Ia.
Treasurer-Peter Kiene, Dubuque.
Corresponding secretary-D. W..
Bushnell, Council Bluffs.
Waterloo was selected as the place
tor holding the next encampment, in
1904. The reunion closed with camp
fire, at which Gen. Macarthur, Coils.
Hare and Keller and Gen. Skrigg were
the programme speakers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

ing and down the stairs and came
back seemingly satisfied.
All clear, Colonel" he said, and
Col. Dingle hitched his chair into
confidential proximity to Col.
Keever's.
Colonel" he observed, carefully,
Concord is the county seat of Good
will county,"
Col. Keever replied that he had no
reason to dispute his honorable
friends statement. He concurred in
it fully.
Colonel went on Dingle, "Har-
mony would like to have the county
seat"
Keever averred loudly, in answer
to this remark, that Col. Dingle was
truthful man and man of I'M
doubted ability. They had had their
little differences, of course, yet Col.
keever knew how to grant honor
where honor was due. When it
rained, Col. Dingle knew where to go
to keep out of the wet.
Dingle laughed, his natural eye
glowed, and he nudged Keever with
his elbow. The other three gentle
men Joined in the merriment, liquid
refreshment was again bountifully
prevailed to an extent that was al
most morbid.
Dingle hung languishingly on
Keever's shoulder while the three
others huddled about, anxious to
laugh at any joke however old, and
silently imploring an opportunity to
express their unbounded affection
for everybody.
"a special election has been called
for the purpose of shifting the coun-
ty seat from Concord to Harmony"
Dingle resumed, "and two-thirds
vote is necessary to the consumma-
ton of such a change. Now it is i'm
possible to deny that Harmony is a
favorite with two-thirds of the coun-
ty, but we"-Dingle designated him
self and his three companions-"tho or
oughly understand how utterly vain
it would be for Harmony to attempt
to secure the county seat without
the good will and assistance of one
whose ability is undoubted, whose
virtues are the envy of his fellow
men and whose congenial nature is
theme of general remark. In
short, Col Archibald Keever, of Con-
cord"
Col. Keever smiled his qualification
and desired to state that it had
never been his extreme good fortune
to run across so truthful a man as
Col. Dingle nor such a whole-souled,
appreciative set of companions as
had accompanied him; and he hoped
that, knowing him as they all did,
they would take this little apostro-
phe for what it was worth In the
meantime, as the national debt was
oppressive, why not give it another
lift?
The four gentlemen from Harmony
readily understood this hint and four
TASKS were stretched out stimuli
taneously towards Col. Keever. The
latter bowed, and to the end that
none might feel aggrieved, paid due
and heightened attention to each
flask, supplementing each draught
with peculiarly happy remark rela-
tive to the generosity of the donor
and the excellence of his gift.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

love the study of my fellow man,
Miss Vlandingham, and although /
have been put to some inconvenience
while in Concord, l assure you that
| have had a good deal of enjoyment
out of the situation existing there
In trying times like these, human
nature flies to the surface and that
makes the study of character not
only easy but delightful. i am glad,
however, that you know ] was not
at fault when i met you at the lake.
Did you hear of my telegram?"
Yes, i know of that. Col Keever
told the operator that you had de-
cided not to send it,
and it was simply coincidence
that caused you to appoint, for our
meeting, the very place, day and
hour that was hit upon by Col
Keever and Col. Dingle for their af-
fair of honor?"
"a coincidence entirely. You will
forgive me, will you not, and forget
my hasty words at the lake? Please,
hurry, for l must be going"
81 forgive you freely, although ]
do not see how you could have acted
otherwise than as you did"
''Iour generosity prompts you to
say that, But you must not be too
generous. For instance, | would not
want you to think that you must
not strain every effort to win the
county seat contest. 1t is case of
Greek meeting Greek, you know;
and all is fair in war"
'And love!" added Guy.
The color few to her face
81 like to see a man successful, -
she added, "even if he is fighting
against me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
THE PICTURE.


A man with bony hands worked day by day
lay
The beams across and build the walls; he
made
The narrow stairs, he raised the roof and
laid
The oaken floors; the vines he trained
To wind above the doors. He felled the
That stood about, and through much toll
ing gained
The little that comes unto him who frees
The soil of its first growth, and through
The years he saw age warp the walls. He
grew
Old with the rotting stills; where long ago
The forest stood he saw sweet blossoms
blow;
On trees the willful wind had set asant
And memories of her who saw him plant
Them there in rows came back, and in his
eyes
moisture gathered as he looked away
Across the fields and saw the white stones
rise
Upon the distant hillside
Old and gray,
He stood before the door, where she had
passed,
Where once the shadows of loved forms
We're cast
He stood and sighed and watched the bios
SONS fall,
And from the road an artist marked the
scene,
Beheld the vines that hid the ancient wall,
Gazed up along the path that wound be-
tween
The rows of flowers such as once had made
The dull days bright for her whose hands
We're laid
Upon her breast long, long ago.-The artist
And drew the scene, and people praised
His splendid picture. But he did not draw
That which was in the soul of him who
gaZed
Across the felds-who with heavy heart
And all unthanked, gave what he had to
art
IS. E. Iliser. in Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
IOWA STATE NEWS.
Won n Point.

DR.. d. R. Hammer, the Newton
physician who was accused of hav-
ing caused the death of Vina Knoble,
Marshalltown girl, by criminal
operation, won point in the district
court at Montezuma. After hearing
the testimony, Judge A. r. Dewey
dismissed the case without prejudice,
which probably means that it will bo
dropped. Miss knoble went to DR..
Hammers office for treatment. The
evidence showed that she went to
other doctors also, and that from one
OF them she stole a surgical instru-
ment with which, the defense as
serts, she performed the operation.
and that DR.. Hammer only attended
her when she became ill from tho
effects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
Killed Himself

George Jones, cashier for Einstine
& Morris, clothing dealers in Clinton,
committed suicide at the home of his
parents in Andover. A warrant for
Jones arrest was sworn out yester-
day by his employers, charging the
enlightenment of $4,000. They say
he had confessed to taking between
$4,000 and $4,000. Jones was 80
years old and had worked in differ
ent stores in the city for several
years. He'came of a good family and
there never was suspicion of his
honesty. What lie did with the
money is mystery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
Death of a Pioneer.

Jacob G. Sperry died at his home
in Iowa City, aged 81 years. He had
lived in Johnson county for 40 years.
For many years he held official
places of honor and trust and was a
man who was highly respected. For
the last 30 years he has been in the
abstract business, and until two
weeks ago attended to the duties of
his Office. In 1867 he was converted
under the evangelist Morgan Ed
wards, united with the Baptist
church, and during his long member
ship was liberal supporter and de-
fender of the church. He was we'll
known all over Iowa, and leaves q
wife and seven children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
Divorced second Tine.

For the second time Mrs. Frank
M. Shelley, wife of the superintend>
emit of the Sioux Falls railroad, was
granted a divorce in Sioux City from
her husband. The divorce was Sc
cured by Mrs. Shelley, who charged
adultery and desertion. Sheeley's
daughter testified she had seen her
father hugging other women. Mrs.
Shelley was married to f. M. Shelley
20 years ago and secured divorce
on the same charge, so size alleges.
Ten years later she married her for
mer husband, only to be divorced
again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
End of n Wild Career.

The finding of the dead body OF g.
Francis. Stannier in bed at his home
marked the end of wild, career.
Stannier was one of the English col
onists who settled in that vicinity, and
received a monthly annuity from
England. Later an uncle died, leav-
ing him $4,000, and he went; on wild
spree, ending with an expenditure OF
$4,000 in London upon an Austrian adj
ventures. She married him and came
to America, staying just long enough
to get deed to Stannier's home, when
she went away with a German friend.