davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

SHne6en un6 Rormegen.
9ein BaB3nang.
9Gnemorf uno 8eiiBuus
gen.
8et'm 8etreten oes 2an0es tDers
Sen feline BGIie oerIangt. @igentbis
mer bon Sote(s uno &oitbGuiern
miiIien sic 4nfunft uno gtbreiic
oler 6remoen BEL oer 8oli5ei annteI-
0eu. 9ie @breiie tanm unge5inoert
uod 8eItebeu geideben. - 2tuf ct.
E6omos (g8eItinoiem iueroen BET
ser 2ou0rng ebeuiaQ3 feline Bdiie
o~bgefor0ert, ieood miiiien 9(ltSldu.
Der, menn iie Ii6 lGnger, ais AS
Stlm0en Ooielbit o~ltfgebolten boben,
sur I6rciie ii6 eineu Sab bon Der
0rtSpoIi5ei 0eriAoifen.
6rantrei6 uu0 8eiiburs
gen.
Sotclbcliber, uomentli6 in fleiuet
StGoten irogeu frem0e @Gite in
oer9ltgeI, oh lte &Giie beiisen, gleidJ-
fails miro Die 6roge geiteut, ipenn
@riefe bon ser &oIt ge6oIt lperoen
ooer pcmn 5rem0e in 0eu BfauO6dlt-
fern @eoenItdnOe o~GrpidnoGu ipoaen.
IuSl1n0er miiiien bier5e6n Sage
nnd ibrer anflnft Sofumente bor-
Iegen, ourh ipeIfe Iie lire gtottona-
litGt, @cbltrt rno Stan0 nad)peiien
f6nner. Sin SAB miro in oen mel.
item 66Ilen bier5ll ais geniigenO be,
trod)tet. Die glufent5altS3eit lit ouf
fitnf Sabre 6eidrdnft, elm lGngerer
9(ufentbaIt miro ais erIter Sdritt
fir Die NaturoIiiirltng bctrobtet.
Ole IbreiIe fam obne cine Grfld.
ring SIT geben ooer einen IoB bor5lt-
5ctgen, geiheben.- Sn aIgerien
miro BON 6rem6en, pel6e oaieIbIt
oen 8iuter 5ubringen Wolen, fem
SOB %Oerlongt. Sn anoeren 8GGeu
miiiien ie0od AltSldtoer innerbolb
oreier Gage it6 Ieaitimiren. - Sn
s o dtn@ino (Saigon) beitebt
fem EaB3pang. gtuf @ua6e-
loupe Cg8eitinOien) f0nnen Alt8-
ldnOer gebCu mo fommg1t, ME es
ibnen beIiebt. g8 bcItebt ouerOings
Elm aIte5 @eieb, melfes YGiie Dor
idreibt, ieooh miro onS @eIes bon.
Itdnoig alBer gft geloiien. - @llf
W Madagascar (Eomatooe) mill
len it6 Die 9~lusldnoer in irgeno elmer
8etie legitimiren. 81iie meroen ie-
bod nidt berIaugt. GeiIenoe nad
Dem Snnern miiiien iib einen 9oB
boil Dem Goitpernelr ieoer Brobin5
beri6affer.- @uf DC arttnique
ct. Bierre), IN Reu.GaIeoo-
MEN Noumen), ouf Eabtti uno
in Guuis IinO feline -Hegula-
tionen Oorgcidrieben.
Sir 6remoe eriItiren feline &ab.
Gorihriften ieooh miro BON ibuen
oerlargt, Oab Iie it6 BET Dem Mini.
tier 5eS altSpartigen regtitriren IaI.
fen.
SaDtt.
Sci 0er 9an0ung miiiien iid5rems
Sc 6urf BGIie ooer on6ere 9ofits
mente legitimiren. gtm beIten ldBt
man ii6 Den Sob bon eincm &onilll
oieIeS 2onOeS Dor Der @(breiIe piliren.
Berionen, meI6e Sopti n~erIoiIen
uolen, miiiien lire gtbreiIe Oret
Gage borber bel Ser 8nIi5ei annel,
Den. Sn manden 5GIen geniigt
cine ioIde anmeIoung audi 24Stm-
ocn por Scr Ibreiie.
8oIibia.
gttr IN 9rie9s3eiten miliien Ii6
6remOe bel ser BoIi5ei nlsmeiien,
ionit lit in feinem Sale ba8 6iibren
zines BoIieS bOrgeifrieben.
CHINA.
Sr China beiteben BEL Der 2otts
Dung feline 4oB 8orihriften, ieOod)
tbut ma better, cine oerorti9e 2egi.
tilHation nit lid gu fiibren. gei'm
9teiien i'm Snnern lit ieood Elm bon
Der @eiauotidoit ousgeiteuter @aB
%merldblid. Bel ser g6rsiie lit fem
BoB nctbmen0ig.
Gill.
aein 8ab5tpans.
S6peta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

Simmer Edoagog.- SEER
Shul5e bat sic alio als S6ipieger.
iobn acceptirt2" - @pmnaiioQebrer
sd babe Die MISUNDERSTANDING be-
Itanoen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
ete 1ron Gpnroo Neiohorbt aeiat

Nrnl NpIt0O gttl0D0r0t 3eI9t
an onoerer StcQe oeS oGeutiGen
Gorreiponocntcn" an ooB iie an
Wontog, ocn >. 9e5ember, in ibrcr
Geitourotion 9ir. 2i0, Silo.gutom.
StroBe, cine icine Mebeliuppe nit
3ubebor perobrci6en miro. @etpiB
miro Bel Oicier @elegen6eit fein
8reuno ser Tnnilie Neio6arot fern
bleiben, 3llmol ia 8rolt Nei06orot'S
Slide itoot6erilbmt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05

SIdlIe II.
Sn StuIien eriitiren feline RaBbor'
Idriften, ieoot behalf it6 Die &egie'
rltng oa8 Ge6t Dor, in gegebenen
8dQeu cine 2egitimation bon @uS-
IGttoern 5u %Derlangen.
Gitrfei uuo Yefibungen.
gom 9oti6ofter IN Gonitanti.
nopel lit tciu 8eri9t eingegangen,
jeood tbeilt Der Goniul IN Seruialem
nit, ooB @ltSl1noer bon tiirfiI6en
@eIanotI6aften Oilirte Bdiie beiiben
miiIien, INN tiirfii6e 9eiibungen be.
treten gu o%iirien. glllSgenommen
6ierpon iino 2dnoer, poIelbit Die
9iirfci feline oiplomatiihen ODER
foniuloriIden 8ertreter belibt.
8elgien.
Son 8eiienoen ODER 8remoen,
pclde It6 in 8eIgien aufbaIten,
miro Elm BoB nift perlanet, MIR
miiIien oieielben ibren Wamen,
Stano uno Heiie3iel in ole Sremoen.
bidder Der Sotels ODER 8oItbGuier
eintrogen. 9iejenigen, pel9e iifJ
permanent ooielbit nieoerloiien mol.
len, miiiien iid in tr9eno elmer @eiie
l%e9itimireu. Ga Die geforoerte 2egi.
timation IN oemBaiie politdnoig ent.
baIten lit, miro a%ngerntben, lit)
bei'm 8eiuhe oaiel6it nit eillem
BaIie 81 perieben.
Humd MEN.
Musl6noer milIIen bel ser Gin.
fnnft unb bel Der @breiie YGIie nor.
f%peiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
Rie0erIon0e uno 9 G.
Iibungen.

QltsldnOer miiiien nit g6iien Der.
ieben iein, ieood miro oteie MaBre.
gel bel SouriIten inter geipobuli6en
l~lmitdnoen niht an9epenOet. Na6
einem auient6alt BON 5Det Nonoten
ieoo6 miilien iid ausl1noer ioentifi.
SIREN uno regiItriren ldiien, Sci Der
gibreiie lit Die gor5eioung zines Sc.
eitimations Rapier3 nidt erforber-
li6.
Su @utand Waromari6p) tper-
Ben Bdiie nidt berIangt, ebenIo oli
SABA (9otobia). - Sir Q III o.
t a (Baoang) belteben oieieIben Sfe.
geln, ieOod tbut man 8orii4ts bal.
Der gut, einen Sab nit fib su flip.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-05
6 Bill.
Gein Pab5tpang.
@ Of 10 3.

6remoe in Ser S6wei5 brcudeu
feline BGiie b~or5u1oeiien, ieood) miro
ongerotben, altd bel einem 8eIltde
oieie8 2nnOeS einc oerartige 2egitt-
nation nit iid) 3u fiibren. Sotcl6e-
iiser iino in Der S3pei3 fir lire
@Gite berantuortlt6. ieOo6 miiiIen
Grem De in 8oltb1uiern uno 8ripat.
moblntngen imerbolb breiBig Tagen
ibre 8diie BET Der OrtspoIi5ei einrei.
hcn, uno miro ibnen Damn elm alif.
entbolts . 9erehtigrmgsidein olsge.
iertigt. altslGnoer fGnnen 81 ie0er
Belt ungebinoert pie0er 0as Sono
berlaiIen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
DEATH OF MRS. SANDS.
Sister of AckIey Hubbard, President of
Iowa Bankers Association, Dies in

SdIlIOFnId.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer. Nov. 1.-THE remains of
Mrs. Sands, sister of Ackley Hub
bard. president of the Iowa State Bank
ers' Association, We're brought here
Wednesday from Los Angeles, Cal, for
interment. Mrs. Sands was born in
New York state in 1853, and came to
Clay county, when she was IL years
old. She taught in the schools Of the
county for a number of years. She was
married to w. e. Sands in 1875 and
they resided here for few years later
moving to Des Moines, but Mr.. Sands
health failed and they moved to Los
Angeles, Cal, where Mr.. Sands died
about six years ago. She remained In
California and last September her only
child daughter. was married and she
made her home with her. One morn
ing her daughter went to call her and
found her kneeling by the side Of her
bed, dead. She had risen in the morn
ing and turned the water on in the
bath tub and was taken with sudden
attack of heart failure.
Mrs. Sands was a good christian
woman, loved and respected by large
circle of friends. She was member
of the Congregational church and al
ways took an active interest in church
work. The funeral services were held
at Q o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her brother, Ackley Hub
bard, and were conducted by Rev. Nor
row, rector Of the Episcopal church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
DR.. Wards Explorations of In
dian Mounds About Lake Ok0-
boii, May Prove Important
APPARENT WORKERS IN IRON
It Has Been tho Accepted Theory
Previous to Recent Discoveries Of
Valuable Relics, That the Indians Of
That Section Were Ignorant of the
Value of That Metal.
special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Nov. Ibid the Indians
living in the northern part of the state,
about the lakes that are now the pleas
ure resorts of Iowa, know the use OF
iron and understand the working of
that metal? Such is the question that
has been interesting the experts OF the
State University since the return of
DR.. D. j. II. Ward from his recent trip
to the mounds about Lake Ol1oboji
where he spent several days in a care
full exploration He declares that he
has had barely time to explore a tenth
of the ground that Is rich in Indian rel
les which well repay the investiga-
tor. Dir. Ward is now securing the per-
mission of the owners of the land to
make an extended exploration and
when that is done he will return to the
lake with a force of men and the en-
tire field will be uncovered in sys-
teniatic manner.
The discovery of iron tomahawks in
the part already explored has aroused
the above noted query. Previous to the
present time it has been thought by
the archaeologists of the west that the
Indians of that section did not have
the knowledge that enabled them to
work in iron. 1t has been suggested
that the iron had been passed on into
the middle west from the Atlantic
coast, but it appears to be the man
ufacture of the Indians themselves, by
the roughness of the work. Already
seven or eight skeletons have been Sc
cured from the mound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12

were put up, with reports every hour
from the field. When noon came Will
son had twenty-four and one-half
bushels picked eighty pounds to the
bushel) Crowds stayed around where
the reports came in all afternoon and
those who backed Wilson with their
money and oyster suppers were jubt-
liant for when the final weighing came
he had fifty bushels and forty pounds
to his credit.
Eagle Grove.
Louis Wetzel, had very narrow es-
cape from electrocution while repair
ing electric light wires on Broadway.
He lost his balance and to save him.
self from falling caught hold of a live
wire with both hands. He was unable
to let go and would have been killed
only that his companion worker ran
into ]. S. Keith's and telephoned the
light plant to cut out the current.
Louis celebrated his escape by casting
his maiden presidential vote for Roose-
welt Tuesday.
Holland.
The vote in Holland Tuesday was
quite a surprise to most everyone. 1t
was supposed the democratic ticket
would all be elected, but from Roose-
welt down it was almost all republican.
Roosevelt received a majority of IL
votes, 100 to 80. John R. Smit was
elected clerk; Jacob Kieweit trustee;
George Heronirnous, justice Of the
peace; L. Leffler, constable; G. o. Pet
ers, assessor. OF the democrats j. A.
Fraken was elected Justice by two
votes and Henry Conradi, constable, by
one vote.
Carroll.
The family and friends of Robert
Hulett have been uneasy for the last
fe wdays on account of his inexplic-
able absence. About two weeks ago
he returned with his wife from the
st. Louis fair, and shortly after left
home on business. 1t was his inten-
ton to be away for about a week, but
up to date not a word has been heard
from him. 1t is mystery why ne
should absent himself, with his affairs
in excellent condition and pleasant
family relations. His family fear
that he has met with foul play some
where.
OdeboIt.
Fl. E. Stanbury & co. had made ar
rangements to receive the election re-
turns from all states over the long
distance Bell telephone wires on the
night Of election. Bulletins began COM
ing about o'clock, from New York
the service being excellent. About
o'clock Mr.. Stanbury. who had his ear
to the phone, heards sounds that indi-
Gated tampering with the wire, and a
minute later the wire became useless
A search failed to reveal the trouble
but it was definitely ascertained that II
was within two blocks of the store
The wire refused to work thereafter
until next morning, when it was found
to be all right again. Ida Grove and
all towns west on the line were cut of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Miss Amelia .WeylneE
Hundreds Of Women Cured Of tn
First Stages Of Consumpt on
by Pe-ru-na.
The Following Letter From a Thank
full Woman Tells Its Own
Story.

Mrs. Mary e. Hoblit, 25Ol Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis, MINI, writes:
"My son suffered for three months wi th
catarrh of the bronchial tubes which
threatened to becomevery serious. The
doctors advised that h,s seek more
favorable climate, but as he had heard Of
Peruna rs a specific for lung trouble he
decided to give it 8 trial before he left
his family for an expensive journey
among strangers. For six months he
used it faithfully and found that the
trouble gradually disappeared and bless
ed health took its place. In two months
he was perfectly well and able to per-
form his duties. You have indeed a
.rateful mothers thsnks."--Mrs. Mary
'obiit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
LIVED lo2 YE AIRS
Oldest Man In Tama County, Samuel
Wescott, Passes to His Reward
Saw First Steamboat Ever Built.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 12.-SamueI Wescott,
the only man who ever lived in Tama
county to be 100 years old, died at his
home in Toledo Thursday at the age of
102 years. He voted for Roosevelt
Tuesday and gave some of the boys
some good advice before returning
home That night he was taken slight
ly iii and the doctor could do nothing
for him, claiming his stomach refused
to act He had lived in Tama county
for over forty years. He retained well
his mental faculties to the last. althc
he was partially deaf. He had been a
Methodist for about seventy five years.
He saw the first steamboat built on
the Hudson. The funeral was held Fri
day at Gladbrool1. his old home before
retiring to Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
DIXON BANK BANKRUPT.
institution Which Beuthien Wrecked
Formally Declared lnsolvent.

institution Which Beuthien Wrecked
Formally Declared insolvent.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. Nov. 12.-Arnold Beuth-
len the defaulting cashier of the New
Liberty Savings bank Martin Beuth-
len, the president Of the same 1nstitu-
ton, now out on bond awaiting the
next term Of the grand jury, and the
Dixon bank itself were all formally de-
clared bankrupts today by Referee
Helmick who has received an order OF
reference in the case from the Des
Moines federal court.
The date for the first meeting of the
creditors has not been set for the
reason that no one knows as yet just
how many, and who, all the creditors
are: Almost every depositor in the
bank is creditor and 1t Is estimated
that there are in the neighborhood of
500 altogether. It Is probable that
Referee Helmick will have to hold his
first creditors meeting in the district
court room, as his Office will be far
small to accommodate the crowd Of de-
positors.
Referee Helmick states that Attor-
neys Ruymann and Ruymann and
Harry Mcfarland who were APP
pointed receivers for the bank. are now
busy making out the list of creditors
and as soon as this list is complete no.
tees Of the first meeting will be sent
out.
The attorneys in the case have sign
ed an agreement waving the statutory
period Of publication of notice which
is fifteen days. Owing to mistake
the notice was not published for the
full time and to avoid delay the at
torneys have agreed to waive this pro-
ceedIlre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

by the outrage for that is what peo-
pie term it. Some person who knew
how to break the connection was the
perpetrator. A reward of 5000 is Of
tered for evidence which will lead to
his conviction.
Britt.
Wednesday morning when the doors
of P. Reinholdt's store closed, and the
announcement was posted that Ste
vens & Co.. of Chicago, whose business
1t is to mediate and adjust differences
which arise between big firms, were
in possession. Mr.. Flynn, Stevens &
Co.'s representative, explained he was
not in position to say much at the
present stage Of the adjustment, which
he said was in progress, which would
necessitate the sale of the stock. P.
Reinholdt's business has become rec
ognized as one of the leading mer-
camille establishments in this Sec
ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
DEATH OF HENRY PHIPPs.
Services Of Buena Vista Pho.
neer Held in Sioux Rapids.

Special 10 i,es Capabilities.
Sioux Rapids, Nov 12.--The funeral
services of Henry Phipps. were held
from his home in this city Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Phipps was a pioneer
of Buena Vista county, having settled
in Lee township in 1869, where he re-
sided until about a year and half ago
but on account of long continued Ill
health and in order to get away from
the work and worry of the farm, he
moved to Sioux Rapids, while his boys
remained on the farm. Mr.. Phipps, by
honest faithful labor, good manage
ment and economy, had increased his
landed property from the homestead to
$40 acres with two sets Of farm build
ings. Mr. Phipps was a faithful
Christian. Thus another veteran of the
civil war has dropped out Of the ranks
on earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12

lama.
Dollie A.. Bard. of this city, has filed
a ba,,br,ntcy petition in federal court.
Her Z aggregate $6,50l.5l. Assets
elaine. are 1910 with $l75 exempt.
Mrs. Bard is the daughter of ex-Mayor
M. Bolen.
WapeIlo.
A petition is being circulated asking
for a government levee to be built from
the old levee in PIT. Louisa township
to the bluff, near the mouth of the Iowa
river. Such levee would be of ever
lasting benefit to large number Of
property owners in that vicinity and
by all means should be built.
Union.
According to the Star, record
breaking drive was made by one of
Unions rural mail carriers. George
Hauser carrier on route No. 3, cover
ed his route of twenty-three and one
half miles, distributing $50 pieces Of
mail and making his collections, in
just two hours and ten minutes.
Fairfield.
The disclosure of an elopment
which occurred October is last, has
just been made public. Miss Elaine
Bevering and Willard F. Whitaker
were married in Eldora, Iowa, on that
day. The bride, who Is the eldest
daughter of w. F. Bevering, well
known cigar manufacturer. is II years
of age and her husband is but a few
years her senior.
Reinbeck.
E. q. Meyers has rented DR.. ]. L.
Powers residence and has been NOV
ing in this week. Tom Daniels is NOV
ing his family here from Gladbrook and
will occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Meyers, until spring, when Mr. Site
fel, who bought the place some months
ago, will move to town and occupy the
house. DIR. Powers will make his home
with his children, most of the time,
and also visit at various places.
Greene.
The force Of the Greene Press had
its troubles last week. Editor Camp
was severely poisoned by eating canned
beans, though happily physicians We're
able to render ready treatment and
bring him around all right z. V. Wy
att, his foreman, was i'll at. the same
time Then, to cap the climax. the
whole force was overcome by gas from
the gasoline engine, and the office
was temporarily turned into hospit-
al.
West Side.
Mrs William Kruetzfeld met with a
very serious accident last Monday
while on ner way nome from town.
She was driving along the road near
Maurice Dewey's place, wher. she met
Alex Hinnemann, who WIS haul:hg y
load OF lumber, and attempted to go
by, but the horse, not giving sulfi-
cient room between the wagon and the
buggy, she was struck with the pile of
lumber and two ribs We're broken and
she was otherwise badly bruised up
Lake citl.
J. w. Wilson, a Lake City grain
buyer, has been somewhat enthusiasts
tic about our corn crop and some Of
his friends offered him u wager that
he could not husk fifty bushels of
corn in twelve hours. Wilson accepted
the wager although he had never husk-
ed any corn in his life. Last Friday
was the day for the trial and bets were
numerous, Everybody in town was in
terested, and several bulletin boards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Retirement of u. G.. Mcmillan
Not Unlikely to Affect Other
Political Fortunes
eiRDsALL MAY FAVOR MALLORY
If Attorneyship Goes to Third District
Man the coIIectorship or Marshall
ship Would be Credited to the Fifth
District-Piokett Said to be candi.
date.
Special to Times-Republican


Waterloo, Nov. 1.-THE announce
ment that II. G. Mcmillan will not be
a candidate for appointment of district
attorney from the northern district OF
Iowa, comes as surprise to his
friends McMillan's retirement Will
mean the appointment of new dis
trict attorney within the next year
Among those who are scheduled as
candidates are Attorney G. b. Pickett
of this city, and Attorney b. II. NAL
lory, of Hampton. 1t is quite gener-
ally understood that Mallory has the
support of Congressman Birdsall as
they are warm friends. In the event
that Mallory should become an avow-
ed candidate it may mean that Ed
Knott of Waverly, who is at present
United States marshal for the northern
Iowa district, would not again be can
didate, as Birdsall could not hope to get
them both appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
WILL HOLD MOCK TRIAL.
Question Before Junior Class Of Stat


Question Before Junior Class Of State
University College of Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. Twas Iago an ac-
cessory to the murder of Desdemona
by Othello. the Moor of Venice?" is the
complex legal point which will be de-
cided by the junior class of the col
lege of law of the State University OF
Iowa some time during December or
January. when the case will come be-
fore the junior law court ably defended
and prosecuted by the brilliant minds
taht compose that body. A draft OF
iurymen has been made by the court.
1t is understood that great many wit
nesses will be called on both sides and
the case will undoubtedly attract wide
ottaption
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Business Change at Waterloo.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 12.-Another business
change of more than passing import
ance took place In this city today, when
the stock of dry goods owned by G. w.
Waters, was purchased by C. Yetter,
of Iowa City and G.. M. Waters of
this city, BY the transaction the new
owners come into possession of the en-
tire stock of dry goods in the building
on Commercial street, and also assume
the unexpired lease of the building,
which continues until the year 1908.