davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

greatly below the regular value and amos 90
large a quantity Of black tanetas WIZ a tstI-
eaIe OF sHk finish vestings- InSy ca 49,
also 10 their offerings in new fall s..I- auu 49,
Tor misses and Erls. their special oleIl--s ~
morrow in upholstery fabrics ana cTapeIles- 80
me special prices they have put on I-o0 -ai--S
and bed sets
NA-Ys Broadway Thrty-fourtn % LhLl'y-
nftb-st this week call attention 70 their offerings
IN china and glass ware. They carry gold glass
rich r,,r glass old fashioned pitchers. English tea
pots oyster plates hzh sets. plates China rerne-
o,IinS lobster plates and dishes. hne pottery white
and gold china lamps and fixtures. umbrella stands
a-d All rhs nther things which are made OF CHINA
~ -Iass IN dress goods they are ouer1nE several
varieties OF zibenss- with rench Nolles. ana
crspe de- Paris all az great reducJcus
3 ALTMAN & CO. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SITS and Sxth-ave- IN their latest tuporratiors
troduce collection % lace window draDeries OF
Interest reproductions from sixteenth century
iaces They have Eve new models CT Fasso corsets.
with new and exclusive designs In domestic under
wear They call attention 70 their furs and fur
garments and their trimmed hats and toques They
have a large collection OF objects OF ART Tor the
decoration OF drawing rooms. libraries. IN
their laces they have brought over some and
pretty effects. and tomorrow and Tuesday they
offer sales in handmade laces, with du-hesse.
BruEss and applique edges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TILLMAN SHOWED WHITE FEATHER
So Witness Says Gonzales Told Her-Prose-
cution Nearly Through.

Lexington s c. Oct. 3-In the trial % J. H
-.lnaa- to-day. four more witnesses for me state
described The shooting Of Gonzales When the last
,-@- -ae stand Solicitor Thurmond announced that
The state practically vas ready 10 cl2se Guy &c
$3.50 =, -ses The closing until Tuesday. At the
~e---er Of Humans counsel the defence vas per
r-.lte5 20 Pot on witaess Mary !. Roper Of
,-a-r-v.~I al rights being reserved 20 The state.
Ms. Roper said SIZE was a trained nurse N Ne"-
,--,. Inv ys. m charge q Z hospital III Spartan
,...-.- = d. d. 141z she formerly lived tn Edgefeld
.,-.---- = a. hey family. being connected ~ mar
NC vt-h ne Tilluau family she sa.o mat she
-l--. --~-,-.fr f-Ilrr uncle OF y .. Con
25-.- IN tie Sqsrtau1lre hospital. ana t9at NJ.
-lN'5 ------7 V- C7gvazLez say anything about lll
49, So reriie5 she rad heard him TAX with
-.'---.- F-7-icf- about him, and said fuFther.
IL. ----.5 --e Il T considered Governor I2l!ran a
--'a him ! certainly % : Aru ne salc
30 ~ dt7 nor thar he hao made l-liilaI snow
fa1rre~ twice and that human fal no
.-- -la-rrr1fr- about him than, '.h9e IN Hote'
--rl.- ~ offer him cigar. W-lich nc oS~4'-i7--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
OFFERINGS At THE STORES.

FREDERICK LOESER & CO. FuIton-st.. BROOK
Ign, are this week showing late dress goods
They have introduced the custom OF having model
gowns made from many OF their principal goods
and exhibiting them at the counters where the
goods are sold. so that he purchaser may see how
the goods viii look when made up. They are tHls
week showing wOmen's walking suits al great fs
du-tions and black and colored tafetas, crepe Dc
chine and black peau de sole at low prices
lie BOUTTLLIER BROTHERS. West twenty
third-sr are showing their latest weaves OF fail
ana winter black and colcred dress goods. They
carry z!belines cheviots, tweeds broaGcletns,, CO.
cloths heather mixtures, piaids, Volles melons
mixed sal ings and other desirable WeaNeS. alu q 9
Offering black and coloTed broadcloths Al oeclasd
reduction.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE CO. broadway and
Nlneteenth-st call attention this week 10 their
real laces ducncsse and point Brussels point ooint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
LTEUTEN4NTS OF POLICE
Com missioner Greene Creates Office
for T1CO Stations.

Lieutenant Of Police" by an order o. Com
missioner Greene yesterday. viii henceforth be
an hono-ar~ title in the local Police Depart
rlent. The Commissioner decided that the heavy
station house duties for the captains IN the
West Thi-tierh-eJ. and the Wes- Forty seventh
ST precincts mad, It necessary that lieutenant
az the captain should be al he house when the
czr-air was aua-. He appointed sergeant
James a Wilson. who has been on desk duty At
the West Thirtteth-st station. 20 become Cap
-air Martin Handy's Lieutenant al the West
Fo~ty-severth-sr. station, and Sergeant Cor
~elfue Hayes Of the NIo-risania station. 70 be
come CAPTAIN Burfeinds lieutenant al the West
T-s--te-h-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
COTTON BADLY DANCED
Government Report Shoars Failing
off Of 10 Points IN Condition.

Washington oct. 5.-The monthly report 81 the
chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics o the Depart
rneut Of Agriculture viii snow the average Conci-
cr q cotton On September . 10 have been 65l. as
compared with s. one month ago. Sc on Septem-
Der q -sr2- 6l4 at the corresponding date IN 1901
ard ter-vea- average of s14 These figures In
ds-ste the condition OF Sepren5e- 3. and no at
tempt IS made TO anticipate the results from future
weather conditions.
Reports Of damage in September from rust shed
ding d-curh care-ri-lars and worms are general
throughout the cotton States. the damage IL Texas
being caused more particularly by boil veevh and
-01T worm The cro- IS reported as from Two
70 four weeks late and many correspondents report
that there viii be TOP crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
BREAK GROUND FOR PULITZER SCHOOL
For Instruction in Notwithstanding To
Be Finished by Next Fall.

Ground was broken yesterday Tor the new Pulitzer
school CT Journalism al Columbia University Nc
Kim. l-ea6 g. White are the architects The site
e.tel Tor the new building is directly south Of
Fa-e-ueather Han ll Amst=rdLnl-aye-. and north
20 The proposed building t0r -ne Law school. Those
II charge II the construction say that the work
zr.r. re pushed ahead wlL1 al possible rsplCity.
ana thar barring -s1cr troubles tle building VII
L.. -=- E- for occupancy IN the aut Of 1904 The
estimated cos- ~ the building fully furnished and
equipped. is about St@0Jl
ire task cr outlining the scope and purpose OF
-r- new school viii be irrrusIe1 advisory
board which viii De appointed. the nomlna-
f-- -F 1I- Pulitzer b the trustees OF TIE LnlVeT-
=.-- a- -hei- meeting tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PARKS is DEFEATED.
BUCHANAN REFLECTED.
The Fight VII Go on Here
Though. Parks Declares.

Es,s.. CITY. No. oct. 3-F-a2k Buchanan Of
Chicago won anal victory over sam a. iN9
,rfs afternoon when he vas reelected presi-s- !.
- me International Association o. Bridge anu
e.-so-,,~7l I-o- WORKERS over Hugh F. Don
rsrv. OF Albany. y. =. by a vote q IS to -
kc,e~ the elec-cn. nd While Parks ana nIs
delegates from Nev-Tork were hu-ry1ng from
the nan 10 catch their train for The Easl' ~
regular order q business was suspended an
re convention unanimously passed q Teso- -----
rIa5ei-e fuu support 10 local No - O.
York. Pa-zs's uric5. snd he depar'ea 80
storm OF applause. PARIS says 'Na-
majority Ct the executive board
TIE convention net in this city Two NeeA7
sro AID each DAY has witnessed d ul''74 -
rre 4o- ss.r-e macy between the el1ll4'-
fv President Buchanan and PARKS. al-
-. 49, asserted that he would hghI 70 me
:. s.ess- FBcsanan on account Of his ac-
= - srs,e-sfnr Local 40. for alleged II
--.,.-s-.es he displayed a wonderful amount
= .,.-so-at magnetism il winning the delegates
=. - s,.--o-- and dominated the convention II
--a-v Important questions To-day. however
President Buchanan get the upper hand VneEl'
g. -se morning session, he succeeded II getting
she convention 70 adopt motion 70 use the
t--.--.-f7- ballot system IN electing all officers
~ mas frankly asserted by Buchanan aohe7ents
r5at many delegates VoI-a No'e .ol MN u.
secret ballot 6lt "oola o 80 - -
Pr openly because OF ne 81 .,-.------
serted PARK a-lo MS -o--'" IF
make on . " - -
Tbs Parks dec-area- vas r-,'-0Oio - -,
sisted -l-at ne wanted = ll---- c.
rec q clean fair Frhr Nevertheless, he ADMIT
-- - --. -. ,.z -a-55Ss.e
eco --s- oe---e l--- ----.-.- - =
-r---e-,v. would be defeated Buchanan vas
-.--e= m The ers- ballot. and when me result
-- -. ----s -zs~z- 7--s-f1v. Pa-ks's
rs 1-
only comment wax. lose
-----.- r----,---e- had been PREDICTED =
- -, - rfe +rrr-7-ers
Parks s1o--- lose o-- III az
made TO move 20 raise counter -e--i----
49, --s-es4 Parks quietly cCuDselei those
-.- - - .l---,rr soon
s70-t MN lt -e- - -.-r- -.bo
-f-r- The election !. r. Butter. ~ bl-i1-o' '--'
.--.-t s-1 had forced himself 70 attend the ses-
.-,.- - 80 -,-,----~e- VAS half
s-- tl--- -7 --'=- -.-.--
carried from he nan I'D a -alillllE
----es-f7- announced thai Butler was r0t seti-
-v-.--.--- Nrr-
ne c-l7- 'i.-='7 -.
cain n this city. Buchanan Ie1, TlS- We
----..----. -.t- arrNa-r7~a. Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
KILLED TESTING HIS INVENTION.

Canaioharie. y. 7, Oct. 5 CSpeciaD.-Ivhile Try
ing z new motor attachment for a bicycle which
he had made. William Nelson. an employee OF the
General Electric Company. OF Schenectady. fell
from the machine on a hill opposite the home OF
his father-iu-IaW. William II. Sterling Al Maple
town. this afternoon. and instantly killed
Nelson was regarded s an inventor OF much
rrnrnise- IIe " rMen-N-four Laa--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TOURISTS ARRIVE FROM BOSTON.

Bostonia-s came % town from the Albany Day
Line. whose pier at West Twerty-second-st seemed
almost ike a part 1f the Hub last evening They
had made trip through the Ber6shires ard down
the Hudson River The Boston and Albany tour
comes down next Thursday and Friday. while OF
Tuesday the Cu-I remaining tour for tho season To
Boston VIA Albany viii 60 ~ thc Hudson River by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ZERO COMING HERE FOR OPERATION

Havana. oct 5.-'The ward Line steamer Mexico.
which sailed for New-Tork to-day. took among her
passengers Senior zero. Secretary OF Justice who
VIII bee operated while IL Network for g. dam
Re-CEs cancer % the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
OBJECTS OF APT

FOR THE ORNANENTATIoN OF DRAWING
ROOMS, LIBRARIES, HALLS. ETC
4I.o Varied assortment Of artistic novelties suitable for
Wedding and Souvenir Gifts, Favors, etc -zss-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
NEW and EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS in
FINE DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR.

Pecoats, Underbodes and Night Robes Of Linen. trimmed
with Tenere lace Circular Undebodes and Short Petcoa,
combined Many novel effects in Gretchen Night Robes.
Dressing Sacques Of Velvet Chiffon Brocade Bengan-
THE NEW YOKE PETTICOAT.
Bridal Sets trimmed with Tenerie lace Cuny rcdalons
and Brugcs with Valencennes lace
TROCSSEAUX made order the premises. Initials.
Monograms and Crests embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MAY OWE IS, 100000.
Committee Working on hidden
DORIS and U'IliamSeS' 4 fairs.

Baltimore. oct. 3.-The committee which has
IN charge the affairs Of r. William AIiddendorf
g Co. and John L Williams & Sons has organ
lied by the election Of Robert 9 Davidson as
chairman The committee is preparing an
agreement for the creditors 70 sign granting an
extension q time in which 70 make payment A
large number Of the creditors have already In
dicated their willingness 10 grant this extension
With this agreement there win be presented a
statement of the assets and liabilities Of the
two firms.
Tie liabilities are ~arious-y estimated al from
S5oo0ooo % SS.eo000O. Until the accounts are
examined there VIII be no authentic iufornla-
ton Those directly interested say that the hrst
statement Of the two firms. that all creditors
VIII be paid dollar for dollar. holds good, and
with q reasonable extension the firms viii soon
be iu active business again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
FURS and FUR GARMENTS.

Model Garments Of the Fashionable Fu-s.
Fur Lined Wraps the latest designs suitable for Csrag-
and Evening Wear.
MOTOR and DRIVING COATS
NOVELTY NECKPIECES and NUTS
Fine Fur Skins, including the valuable
specimens Of Russian Sable Silver Fox, Chinchia Brett.
schwanz Errine also Moleskin and Russian Pony.
SPECIAL ORDERS
taken for Long Garments, Bouses Jackets Matinee Coats
Collar Pieces Stoles, Mufs, Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Fine Fur Skins, in
TRIMMED HATS and TOQCES.

COMPRISING THE NEWEST MODELS FROM
PARIS, AND A COLLECTION OF
ADAPTATIONS FROM THEM
Third Floo-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

ANCIENT AND Up To DATE.
Many announcements antique and up
date articles are to be found In the narrow
columns OF to-day's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
CELEBRATING IT'S ANNIVERSARY

Tho church Of the Tra1stgrTa'lon better hllo',l.
as The Little Church AROUND the corner !" -
-. -e-,-een Fifth and Madison ayes,
-. ~, ~ George O. HouEhton, rector IS to-day
l-t-..-z the ee---ffrh observance Of Us folnqa5
- r-,. -ra-- are c-wUUTiCls ~ q, ali - y
lC.1-~E AID catechism and Bible c.2sses s ~ -,
-~457. The riatils arc ~ l"-s' WIN il-e -'i'
l-- programme
r,s!7-sI ,ss sing Aueiua forth n duteou- TF1l5 s
fErfre
re rauu III 2 fau-..-------. .,5ar1ett
7-.- ~, rise crowned u1-h light 49,
a.. Bg--- ,.a., THE roseare haez = early dawn
e---r-- fr the REV Dr. h.lsIl'' H. =,r,-t
s.,---,l ..-7e r-5 s. ~ slsphert -henTS Ia
- 7r--r.- HYMN 10 Hl.taris tt-1.i- ---u5--
Te.eTr.C--i i;eal Love divine at love sN-7
Ire programme for 10 choral 'TensonF at :
O'clock u.s.
Fr1ces-i1rsf f8fSi 'al-ellla. >--r - '--
Psalter Psalms SOS 80. lss ana 10 Fsarnbv
A6gutrrlf fin u ------------ HaruhV
N-Dr Dri-fis d. Na~-sn
Anthem, who Gwe-e-1 r11 flev Bu-F
C-rr-l-llu --asce ~ Coo s-ole-
r----g -7-r ZOO .-r5f-rasls q Ihee are
1f-- T4l-- z--.1- zarreu1e-t L1 Inc fSel 500
F.ce1-lr-sl. fr-nzlnE hlrfe1 II a'i7----
HF TRTrn HARD TO GET ALONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
.AltmanA

Latest Importation of LACES.
n Wool Tfnsel Macrar1e Fibre Chzntiry and coo-d
Novelty Effects.
Monday and Tuesday. October 5th and OH:
SALE OF HANDMADE LACEs;
DUCHEssE EDGES.
sI65. 375, so. e.75, $500 per yard
Regular prices sz5o TO $500
BRUCES EDGES,
SJo5 265, BPS. 7.85 per yard
Regular prices s775 TO 1zoo-
.Dp77or-r rDcrs s245, as. 5.85 per yard
Regular prices $3.50 TO q75-
eoh,,snh Street Nineteenth Street, Sixth Hvnu nsw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALoN",
but without success until he tried an ndver-
ti.ement In the'"Litfie Ads. Of the feoDie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Five entirely new model
Of the FASSO COPSETS

introduced which have Just been
received from their Paris workshops
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Captain Malcolm Rafferty,, one of the
volunteer heroes of the Spanish-Amer
lean war, died at Trinidad, w. L.
Noah Brooks, once we'll known as a
writer and journalist, is dead at his
home in Pasadena, Cal, aged sixty.
seven.
D. Roach accidentally shot and
killed his brother j. o. Roach, at Ell
len, l. T., while firing at Tom Lanham
a cattleman
Fire destroyed the two upper stories
of the Cleveland Masonic temple and
flooded the lower floors with water
Loss, $4,000.
A passenger train was derailed be
tween Rotkenkirchen and Ober-Krin
itz, Saxony. Three persons were
killed and forty injured.
The thirtieth annual conference of
the Young Woman's Christian associa
tion is in session at Williams Bay
Wis. About 500 girls are enrolled.
AT Zurich Station, Va, the two
daughters of John Robinson. one
daughter of John Holloway and two
daughters CT Mrs. l.. o. Lee were
drowned while boating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

eighty per cent of the delegates. that
convinced every body that Kuehnle was
in absolute control of the situation, and
when he decided to support MI. DOW
ell as hiscolleague forsecond place, Muir
ply saw the hopelessness # his cand :
dacy, and withdrew, resulting in the
unanimous election of Kuehnle and
powell.
1t was the most signal victory ever
won in Grand L dge contest: JUS
tribute to the ability, character. faithful
service III the Supreme Lodg' state wide
reputation and personal popularity Of
our fellow townsman, carl f. Kuehnle
: All our people rejoice at his success
and the prominence again given Denison
A strong factor ia the ultimate sue
cess of MI. Kuehnle in his campaign was
the loyal support Of his home friends
who vent to council Bluffs, nearly one
hundred strong to help win this signal
victory.
We believe Mr. Kuehnle is IN every
way worthy and competent to fill the
highest Office in the Supreme Lodge and
we sincerely hope we may have the
pleasure in the near future of announc
ing to our readers his election to the of
flee of Supreme Chancellor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

A pleasing success in the way of q
dancing party took place at Military
Hall last evening. The Blocker orches
ira of clinton who were returning home
from their season ct Wall Lake. fur.
nished the music. They have played
here.on several other occasions and were
received on account of their past repu.
tation which they nobly upheld. The
evening passed very pleasantly and the
'home walt" :cameall too SON. About
forty-fve young people of town attend.
ed and those from distance were: Miss
es Vera Dow and Margaret Howorth Of
Dow City, Utah Mckay of Missouri
Valley, Nellie Signal of Manning, Miss
Nugget of clinton and Miss Marshall of
charter Oak.
Mr.. Henry Bollen has returned from
his vacation.
MI. Emil Kruger of schleswig was a
Denison visitor on Tuesday. He says
'Schleswig is growing rapidly.
DR.. Andrew Randall of charter Oak
came over Tuesday. The DR.. is well
pleased with his new location.
Messrs. Chas. and Henry Bollen ex-
pected their mother to arrive last even.
ing from Lyons Iowa, for visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
DENIs0N is HONoRED
Carl F. Kuehnle Elected for :
Third Term.
MEANS MUCH FOR IOWAPYTHIANS
His Election to Third Term Places Him
In Front Rank for Supreme Chan

His Election to Third Term Places Him
In Front Rank for Supreme Chan
cellOr.
carl F. Kuehnle was reelected for a
third term to the office of Supreme
Representative, Knights of Pythias,
Domain of Iowa. at the Annual Conven-
ton of the Grand Lodge at council
Bluffs on wednesday last. MIR. Kue-
hnle is to be congratulated on the signal
victory he has WOE Notwithstanding
the united efforts of his opponents and
theircry ofu"Anti. third-term. This
victory means much to MIR. Kuehnle,
because it makes sit not only possible
but probable that he will yet have the
honor of becoming Supreme chancellor
the highest Pythian Office, viz : the
highest Office in the Supreme Jurisdic
ton, comprising over 100000 mem pers
in the United States and canada.
The campaign was very keenly con-
tested throughout, There We're three
candidates, namely. Carl +. kuehnle,
of Denison, C. c. Dowell of Des Moines,
Bernard Murphy, OF Vinton. The candi.
dates and Their friends arrived in Coun-
Gil Bluffs on Mondayand immedlately'op-
ened their respective headquarters ard
the contest began in earnest, the friends
ofeach candidate bending their energies
in behalf o. their choice Tuesday morn
ing surprise was sprung in the form
of handsome campaign button bear
ing the likesess of Mr.. Murphy, which
resulted in hastily having printed a
conspicuous 'Kuehnle' badge. 1t was
the overwhelming demand for these
Kuehnle badges, openly worn by over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Denison Business Briefs

w. e. johnson, the Denison meat
market man, is still selling meat at
prices that defy all competition He
kills nothing, but the very best stock.
and this is cut up in the most inviting
steaks imaginable by an expert cutter.
Give him trial.
The Boys" July clearing sale still
continues.
The ''Denning" hog fence cannot
be beat. See it before you buy. For
sale by E. T. Cochran.
The Boys" July clearing sale still
continues.
Try our imported Fresh Crystalized
Ginger. Novelty for Parties. The Bows
The Boys" July clearing sale still
continues.
For Sale-Eight head of mich COWS
6 of them fresh. All young COWS 8 to
6 years old.
67-2t* M. BoHART, Denison
OLE H. Standing season of 1903 at
Laub's Livery Stable, Denison. Iowa,
At $40 to insure living colt. Am not
responsible for accidents. Mares be.
ing disposed of or removed from county
service fee becomes due. Owner breed
ing mare will be held. Hal G. Simpson
For Sale-Fine 24O acre farm three
and one half miles from Denison on 9
splendid road Good house, large barn
double and single corn cribs. granary
hoghouse. cattle sheds, machine shed
and numerous other buildings. Wind
mill and system of water works. Large
orchard. Enquire Of
673t C. SEWERS & SONS.
For Sale.
Well improve Palo Alto county
farms, also a few good farms to re ri
from one to FIVE years. Address.
Neary & Menzies. Emmetsburg, la
For Sale A binder almost new
Reason for selling, party owning it ha
sold his farm. Inquire at this Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
People You Know

Harvey w. Cory, local editor of the
Sac County Democrat, is in critical
condition from an overdose of NOR
phine, probably taken by accident.
Sioux City Journal.
Dollie Romans has purchased the in
terest in the Partisan Dye Works,
formerly held by Henry G. Laub of
Denison, instead of the latter securing
the former interest as stated Thurs
day The consideration was $50.
Leader and Register.
An original notice was filed yester-
day by Mrs. Kate Michaelson against
John Nicholson for an absolute decree
OF divorce. the custody of their daugh-
ter Alice and $50 month alimony.-
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Morrsville, VT. Aug. 16-secretarY
of the Treasury Shaw came here today
30 visit his mother, Mrs. B. o. Shaw
He will speak at the dedication of the
Soldiers memorial building in Stowe
Wednesday.
Jim Butler, who was wanted at Arion
for mutilating the mayor of that place
some two months ago, was caught in
Charter Oak, after good foot race, on
, Monday night A. j. Mackey came up
Tuesday morning and accompanied him
to Arion.-Cnarter Oak Times.
DR.. A. b. Bonney has invented a
match box which will deliver one
! match at time, and also ignites it as
it leaves the box. 1t is quite curious
little piece of mechanism, and one
which the doctor thinks will bring
him handsome returns when the box
is placed upon the market.-Defiance
Enterprise.
| Audubon, Ia. Aug. 15.-Dr. Brown
of Leon, Ia, came here today expect
ing to perform surgical operation on
Judge w. R. Green for some rectal
trouble. He found the condition of
Mr.. Green such that it was thought
better to postpone the operation tempo
rarily and may decide to take him to
Leon, where he will be able to give the
patient closer attention.-No
Clarence English. the well known
local pugilist, is occupying cell at
police headquarters, where he has
been detained on statutory charge
preferred against him yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Ella Allen of Nebraska
City, Neb., on behalf of her II year old
daughter, Mildred Mayes.
/, English was arrested by Sergeant
Whelan and officer Baldwin while
walking upon Douglas street He de-
mics his guilt.
| According to his statements he met
the Mayes girlin Nebraska City, where
he gave an exhibition in her fathers
opera house. On June 81 she ran
away from home and went to Kansas
City where he fought with Nelson.