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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
Peal Estate
Transfers
WEEK ENDING APRIL :
Compiled by the Coe & Howard
Abstract Company of
Aberdeen, S. D.

~. Burekhard to Philippine
Losacker, lot 10, block u, N.
g
James R. Seanor to Annie II.
Edison, lots s and 8, block 81.
ID. d l.. Add. to Aberdeen. .
M. Squire to Earnest Bahr, neK
24-l22-6l... ....... d
Fred N. Lee to f. IA. Blume, eh
net and e3 SET IL seq 9-l25-64, u
P. N. Ostrom to Ella M. Geer,
lot 6, block 13, Columbia.
Charles G. Church to Nellie HI.
Anderson, nw4 A-122-62...... 3
George Bolles to Carrie r.
Bremen, lot 4, Of Sub-Dlv. lot
4. book 81, 1st Add. Aberdeen
lot 4, block "a, End Add, Alb,
George Bolles to Carrie R.
Bremen, lots 4, 5. s, 9, 10 and
III OF subdiv. of lot 4, block "a.
lst Add. to Aberdeen and lots
4, 8, ., 10 and IL, block "a. End
Add. to Aberdeen.
Lillian A. Noble to Carrie r.
Bremen, lot 4. block "a, First
Add. to Aberdeen ...........
Lillian A. Noble to Carrie R.
Bremen, lots ., 10 and IL Of
snodlv. OF lot 4 in block 81.
LIST Add. to Aberdeen and lots
., 10 and II, block 81, End
Add. to Aberdeen
Frank l.. Ollie to Carrie r. Bre-
mer, lot 5 Of subdiv. lot 4.
block 81, 1st Add. to Aberd..
and lot 5, block "a, End add.
to
d. McGregor ct al to A. n. Pot
ter, nw9 "a, neA 33-123-61.,,... 9
Aberdeen Granite Co. to First
National Bank, n. Al tt. lots /
and 2, block 40, End Addition
to Aberdeen
Q. e. Iliff to Elmer E. Brewer.
net 3 and nw4 2-125-6I....... 6
James H. Varian to j. A. Dinger
ct al, lot II, block 5, Hecla...
Sadie L. Woods to william M.
Line, lots 10 and IL, block IA,
Smith Add. to Aberdeen....
John FL. Meier ct al to Frank
-DdIIUe6, ueT i,
Harvey B. Meats to Rachel A.
McGhee, sw4 1S-l25-64.. 4
Herman Schliebe to Herman
Krege, WI neA and WI set 49,
l15-62. j.
T. c.. Landers to G.. G.. Pettin-
gill ct al, sw4 1-127-65..........
Gala Rudisill Insley to j. G..
Werlich, WI 10-124-63. q
Samuel j. Griffin to Julius G.
Wegner, lots Z and 8, block IS
1st Add. to Groton. /
Colonial & United States Mort
gage Co., limited, to Mittie J.
Proud, ne4 24-124-64. .........
Elizabeth Strohmeier to Rich
ard Strohmeier, lots 4, 5 and
Z, block 8, S. & E. Add........
/ Cassie Clark to Frank Clark,
lots IA, Is, 20 and 81, block 26,
III. & L. Add. to Aberdeen.
Martin Cavanaugh ct al toJohn
Makens, ne4 28-123-62........
James T. Kelley and wife to
Michael Kelly, SET 23-124-65...
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
Republican City Ticket.

Vim 10 DuU uJ ID
n republicans for next Tuerday's
city election:
Mayor-Alva N. Aldricb.
Treasurer-Geo. Bolles.
Treasurer Board Of Education
Roswell Bottom.
Assessor e. d. Campbell.
Police justice-W. o. Jones.
City justice-W. Fl. Finch.
Alderman, First ward-Ira Kruger.
Alderman, Second ward-C. j.
Heel.
Alderman, Third ward-Ivor D.
Davies,
Alderman Fourth ward-Ira Barnes
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15
RAILWAY DIRECTORY.
Chicago 6 Northwestern Railway Time T,

Chicago & North- Western Railway Time Tabi
Aberdeen.
Subject to change
DEPARTURE OF TEAINsl
GOING SOUTH
South Passenger except Sunday.....7:l0 a. m
For Huron, Pierre, Yankton. Sioux
City, Omaha and Chicago.
No. "a, a. %
GOING DIRT
North Passenger exceptasunday....12:o a. m
For Cakes.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
FROM SOUTH,
Passenger No. S. except Sunday ..12:o5 a. m
Freight No. I'm
FROM R
Passenger Not. except Sunday. ..1;10a. N
Freight No. H,.... a. 10
Trains S and 6 have sleeping cars between
|HaWarden and Chicago. Trains Nos. 9 and
IA have through sleeping cars between Man.
lkato and Chicago and buffet cars between
fEIroy and Chicago and sleepfng car between
and Kasota on trains Nos. 4 and 2
For further Information inquire Of
e. e. INGEAM, AGENT,
Aberdeen. 8. u.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-15

STRAYED-1 dark gray colt, 3 years
old with starin forehead and wire
cut. under fetlock. l bay mare colt
year old. l roam pony. SeLd in
formation for reward to the Askew
y Honse, Aberdeen, S. D.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
WOMB EMS CLUBS.

Editor Herald Louis contains
one assembly hall that is the newt
able choice of all for the use of the
Seventh Biennial, Grand Federation
of Women's Clubs. In the Odeon all
good qualities for our purposes, meet.
The size, the construction, and acces-
sorry accommodations are unrivalled
in any theater in the country; and
when one realizes that the hopes Of
these who built the Odeon, that the
city might have a local home for or
chestral and choral music, have been
more than met by superior acoustic
properties, the most important feat
ure for biennial uses is assured
Hardly less needful are convenience
of location, safety from panic in
case of fire, and quietness. The
Odeon is on Grand avenue, the best
thoroughfare for our use, ten min
utes' ride from the G. F. w. C. head
quarters, at Hotel jefferson, and ac-
cessible from all points. The assem-
bly, hall is on the ground floor, with
twelve exits into spacious alleys on
both sides. 1t is $50 feet back from
the street noise and confusion; its
ventilation and light could hardly be
improved. The Tuesday Club has it's
quarters in the building; the Wednes-
day Club rooms are two blocks away,
and the Mary Institute Alumnae
rooms, in the new school building,
are within twenty minutes ride,
throught the pleasantest part of town.
In securing the Odeon, under great
competition, the Local Biennial Board
has taken successfully the first and
most important step in discharging
the pleasant duty of local hospitalit.
The Odeon building is Immediately
in the rear of the Masonic building,
under the same roof. 1t has a width
OF llS feet by depth of 100 feet.
Ten-foot driyeways on each side Of
the front building enter the base
ment driveway of the Odeon, which
allows three carriages abreast and
some twenty carriages in line. From
this basement two stairways go up
to the foyer of the hall above. The
parquet floor of the Odeon is arrang-
ed for LAP seats and spaced so there
viii be ample room for people to sit
In perfect comfort and still allow 9TH
ers to easily reach their seats in the
same row. One of the features Of
the parquet is the circle of thirty
boxes which encloses the entire audi
torium. Each box has an anteroom
in the rear for COATS and hats, open
ing Immediately into the foyer of the
hall. These boxes seat 1874 people,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

The Times-Journal is making
much ado for political reasons over
the satisfactory report made by City
Treasurer Neagle at the recent meet
ing of the city council. Taxpayers
must not lose sight of the fact that
this good showing is made possible
by the able work done ny the six re-
publican members of the city council
who have been in control of the ad-
ministration despite the fact that we
are laboring under the disadvantage
OF a democratic mayor. Mr.. NeagIe
has no more to do with the city f.
nances than the thermometer has
with the weather. The mercury in
dicates the temperature, and the city
treasurer shows the economical ad-
ministration of public affairs as con-
Quoted by the city council. Voters
who are anxious to have the good
work continued and have the prosper
ity of the city at heart will lend their
support to republican candidates for
aldermen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
Miriam Pyle is entertaining her
friend, Miss Clara Ellyson, of Pella.

Miriam Pyle is entertaining her
friend, Miss Clara Ellyson, Of Pella.
The Penn Glee Club went to Leigh
ton Friday to give a concert at that
place.
Walter Sopher's mother is visiting
at the Thomas Terrell home on North
c street.
DR.. E. w. Mendenhall and wife, or
Richland, are visiting at the Prof
Hadley home.
The Penn College Glee Club will
give their annual concert at the col
lege Monday night.
The winter term of school will
close next Friday and the spring term
opens Tuesday, March 20.
Prof. Parmenter, of the high school,
visited several Of Profs. Morrison
and Meek's classes Friday.
May Davis, Pearl Porter, Bessie
Sowden, L. Cochran and Earl Witt
were chapel visitors Friday.
Arthur Tatem introduced his friend
Lee Foreman, of West Branch, Iowa,
into college circles this week
Miss Leona Morgan was summoned
to Ackworth Thursday by the serious
illness Of her grandfather, Samuel
Carey.
Vern Pike, of Ottumwa, who came
to the city to- attend the Holiness
convention, was calling on old time
friends at the college Friday.
A party was given last Saturday
evening at the Kellogg home In honor
Of Miss Mae Hawk, who has been in
the city visiting with her brother,
Grover.
H. Elmer Pemberton, pastor of the
Friends church at Wright and Cedar,
has resigned and will move to Salem,
Oregon, where he will take up work
on a fruit farm.
VIII Howard, of class '0S, who has
been teaching school near Givin, was
welcome caller among old class
mates Friday Mr.. Howard expects
to be in school next year
John D. Mills who has been out of
school for the past three or four
months, working in the interest OF
the Christian Endeayor, has returned
and will again take up school duties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

she may be right as to the heathen-
dom Of Japan, if numbers are to be
taken into account. According to the
statistics of the German Missionary
Won Schiller, there are not to exceed
five Christians in each group of 1000
Japanese his figures being as follows
Protestants, 46,634 Greek Catholics,
26,S00; Roman Catholics, 55,2S4,
total Christian population of 12S,51S.
With children added, Prof. Won
Schiller inclines to the belief that the
Christian population of Japan's total
population of 45,000,000 would be- up
to the 100000 mark AS to the rate of
increase of Christianity he fixes it as
as annually, while the increase in
population is but 1.6. In time, there
fore, Japan would become a Christian
nation, but the time is too far ahead
for any advantage in the present ques-
tion of the right of Russia to go to
war with Japan because Japan is
heather nation. Following cut the
line of Russian processes of reason
ing, why does Russia make treaties
with China-certainly a heather ma
tion-instead of going directly to war
with her and taking by the strong
hand that which she is seeking to ex-
tort by misconstructions of treaties
and by treacheries? If the heather
has no rights the Christian is bound
to respect, why have any peaceful
dealings with him?
Russia is finding out her serious
mistake with the passing of each day,
and an appeal for the sympathy of
the Christian world because of the
heathendom of Japan is as babyish
as was her first contention that Japan
hit her before she was ready to be
hit. e..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
coMsuMPTIOM TRREArEMEn

ID" and "W'' having eight seats each
and the others six.
A generous aisle extends around
the front of the boxes, facilitating
conferences between the occupants,
and the entire audience can prone
made in the foyer and reception
rooms.
The stage is fifty feet in depth, sew
enty-five feet wide and forty feet high
to the top of proscenium arch and
eighty feet to rigging loft 1t is ar
ranged for concert and lecture pur-
poses and adapted and thoroughly
equipped for all kinds of scenic per.
formances and grand opera, On
each side Of the stage are waiting
rooms, dressing rooms, toilet rooms,
etc, and a stage entrance to School
street. Above the boxes and around
the entire hall is a gallery seating
GAS people. The roof is sixty feet
above the parquet floor and is span.
ned by eight steel trusses, so there
are no columns in the hall anywhere,
making every seat a desirable one.
The dcorations are in the Italian Re-
naissance style--a warm, rich red
being used for the walls and ivory
finish for the woodwork. The seats
are upholstered with red leather and
the floors covered with dark red vel.
VI carpet; thus making the han cheer.
full and attractive in spite of it's size
Acoustically the Odeon is perfect,
and has been pronounced by great ar;
lists who have sung all over this
country and Europe, to be better In
this respect than any other musical
hall in the world.
The system of heating and ventilat.
ing keeps the hall at an even temper
ature, and the distance from the
street ensures that quiet, which is es.
sential.
Mrs. Charles Leroy Moss,
Chairman Press Committee.
st. Louis, March II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
A HEATHEN NATION.

The contention OF Russia that she
is fghting a heather nation may be
true, but the days of the crusades
are over. In that contention Russia
appears to be of the opinion that the
neathen has no rights which Chris
tian is bound to respect; therefore,
in lighting Japan, she is merely "de-
spelling the Egyptian" and is enti-
tied to credit mark and to the sym,
pathy Of the world. She is mistaken
in her conclusions, Notwithstanding
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
DOVE WHITAcRE DEAD.
Former Well Known OskaIoosa Boy
Passes Away in Oklahoma.

Mrs. F. M. Whitacre received tel
egram this morning at 10 o'clock.
stating that her son, L. d. Whitacre,
of Enid, Oklahoma, is dead. The
gentleman will be remembered as a
resident here in former years and
was bettr known as Dove Whitacre.
He worked around the Central depot
and was a clerk for a number of
years in the store of his brother-in-
law, Tom Foster, In Beacon. The
gentleman had been clerk in a store
in Enid for number OF years. He
leaves an invalid wife. The mother,
Mrs. F. M. Whitacre, is living with
Mrs. Elmira Call, at 302 North d
street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Corn is the most important crop
in Iowa, and as developed by recent
discussion in local circles, this state
raises more of it than any other state
with the single exception of Illinois.
Some fellow with time to spare has
figured out that should the entire crop
Of Iowa be placed in the crib we
would have a wall of corn 10 feet
high and IL feet wide entirely around
the state, with enough corn left over
to cover a section of land four rows
deep.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

The Waterloo Courier concludes
that the harm of labor in childhood
is greatly exaggerated. There are
very few instances in this country"
it asserts, where excessive work in
youth has stunted an individual eth
er physically or mentally. A great
many more instances of arrested ply
sical and mental growth will be found
in the families of wealth, where chill
dren have been pampered and their
every desire and wish complied WITH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
OUT ON BOND.
\ Rosser Davis, Indicted For Man.
slaughter, Secures Release.

etnSosser Davis, indicted for man
lfaughter, has been released upon a
bail bond to the district court OF
tAree thousand dollars.
Matt Thomas, who was arrested to-
ther with Davis for the death of
lenry Carmichael, has been dis
charged and the charge against him
is dismissed, as it was shown that he
had no part in the affair and exer-
else !, himself in the effort to prevent
the encounter that resulted in the
death Of the man.
Judge Preston Saturday morning
Excused the trial jury until Monday
fafternoon and the court spent the re-
mainGer Of the day in hearing mo-
tions and other ncn-jury business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

According to figures published by
the bureau of statistics the total
wealth of the United States increased
from $65,0OO, 100000 in 1890 to $94,-
900, 100000 in 1900. The assessments
on real and personal property in 1902,
as compared with the total wealth in
1900, were slightly less than 3S per
cent, while the percentage in 1890
was a trifie more than 38.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24
PIONEER DEAD.
John Topping,of Birmingham, Passes
Away This Morning.

Birmingham, Ia, March 19-- John
Topping, one of the representative
and pioneer citizens of this section of
the state, died at his home here at
$3.50 this morning. He was for many
years leading farmer and stock
raiser and was well known through
out eastern Iowa. He was the father
Of John and Robert Topping, Of the
popular real estate firm of Topping
Brothers. Of Burlington. The funeral
win occur Monday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

The musical program Friday morn
ing was Of unusual interest, as it was
the clase Of the winter term. 1t was
as follows:
Clarionet Solo-Mr. H. Colman.
Piano Solo-Hazel Painter.
Reading-Miss Anna Long.
Piano Solo-Berenice Miller.
Solo From ;SIassiah," Mr.. Bur.
nett.
HARPER Whiskey is liquid music,
bottled poetry, ripe, mellow, refresh
ing and delicious.
Sold by
M. & NJ. Star Bottling Co., oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

%. l.. Turner, nominated in the
Fifth ward, will be an energetic and
active business worker. He is a ca
pable young business man and will
be a favorite at the polls,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

According to the 1904 directory
of Iowa physicians, the state mas 81
$50 doctors within her borders. This
gives Iowa one doctor to every 665
people, based on the census of 1900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

-Cley Clement says that there is
more money in farming than in act
ing. The Des Moines Register ana
Leader wonders how he accounts for
so many farmers being on the stage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

The winter term of Penn college
ends this week, on wednesday, and
the spring term will begin next week.
The term promises to be record
spring session for the school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

o o o o % o 90 @
o PENN COLLEGE. NOTES. o
o o o o o o o
Examinations commence Wednes.
day.
Julia Bentley is in Chicago this
week visiting friends.
Mark Groom, Of Des Moines, was a
college caller Tuesday.
Virgie Bowen was visiting friends
in Eddyville this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

The Cedar Rapids Gazette figures
from the number Of times that the
Japanese have bombarded Port Ar
thur "again" that the contractors who
built the forts did fairly honest job.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Frank Christie, of the Fourth,
has done more to make the city talk
ed about during the years of his term
than has any other councilman. Look
at the park and see.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

"A Japanese woman is said to
have suicided in order that her only
son and support might not be kept
out of the army. Such patriotism
foretells success.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Perhaps Togo has permitted the
Port Arthur and Vladivostok squad
rons to join because he hates to load
for bear just to fire at chipmunks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Harry Sewers will be retEned
to his work in the council by the POO
pie of Third ward. He has been a.
very useful member.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Second ward people are practQ-
cally unanimous upon the choice of
w. S. Kenworthy. He will make a
most excellent councilman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Elect Coffin in the First ward.
He is a good man and should be
placed in the council,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

The Burlington Hawk-Eys notes
that there seems to have been good
deal of lion about March weather.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

-Hutrah for harmony, which ac-
cording to modern orthography is
spelled protection,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

We have always liked apples.
Perhaps that is the reason We are so
good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Honest John" Herriott seems TO
be about as fearless as some others
we have been reading about
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

Q. II. Hare, DentIst, room 10,
Esans block, home Phone 500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-24

$ and Colds quickly and prevents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
CHANGE FOOD. Some Very Fine Results Follow.

The wrong kind of food will put the body in such a diseased condition that no medicines will cure It. There Is no way but to change food. A man in Mo. says:
 For years I was troubled so with my nerves that sometimes I was pros trated and could hardly ever get in full month at my work.
 My stomach. back and head would throb. so I could get no rest at night except by fits and starts. and always had distressing pains.
 T was quite certain the trouble cana from my stomach, but two physicians could not help me and all the tontcs failed and so finally I turned to food.
 When l had studied up on food and learned what might he expected from leaving off meat and the regular food l had been living on. felt that g change to Grape Nuts would be just what was required, so I went to eating It.
 From the. ysf6rt-I. Esc stronger and better untlfI was wen again and from that tline$I haveTi't used bit of medi- cine For I haven't needed any.
 " am so much better In every way, Sleep soundly nowadays and am free from the bad dreams. Indeed this food has made such a great change in me that my wife and daughter have taken it up. and we are never without Grape Nuts on our table nowadays. It Is a wonderful sustainer, and We frequently have nothing else at all but a saucer of Grape Nuts and cream for breakfast or Battle Creek Mich.
 Good food and good rest These are the tonics that succeed where all the bottled tonics and drugs fail. Ten days trial of Grape Nuts win show, one the read to health; strength and vigor'
 Look in each pkg. for the famous It, na book The Read tQ Melville. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD GET BUSY,

As mere matter of electoral votes, the majority in Alabama is immaterial, but that is not a question. The State will go for Parker and will elect a solid Democratic delegation to Congress, but that isn't enough. The majority should be a decided and unmistakable con- demnation of Roosevelt and his admin istration. He will get some votes in Alabama, of course, but not as many as his referees are claiming Tom Watson will also get some votes, but he ought not to have one. The issue is as clearly defined as q political issue can possibly be. It Is Roosevelt and his reckless one-man government against Parker and a conservative gov ernment--a government of law and true adherence to the principles upon which our Government was founded, and upon which it was conducted dur Ing the best days of the Republic.
 This is the issue, and it cannot be set aside or avoided. Those who believe in Roosevelt and his dangerous methods should vote for him and show their faith by their works. but those who favor good and safe government shouId testify it by their ballots. Voting for Watson Is subterfuge No effort or chance can give him an electoral vota from Alabama and no ballots shouId be thrown away on him. It should ha the pride of every Democrat in Ala. bama to show that they are Democrats from principle and to assist in rol,ing up such a majority as will convince tne world that Democracy means somo. thing and that 1t is worth working for We hope for result in all the Congress sional districts and from the State-at- large that will leave no doubt of tba feeling in Alabama against Roosevelt. ism.
 It is not a time for lodging or hid ing out. All good citizens of Alabama ought to be opposed to the man now unfortunately occupying the Presiden- tial chair, because he is a dangerous man for the place. and they ought to feel it both a duty and a pleasure to emphasize that dislike by giving the Democratic candidate such a majority as will prove to Roosevelt and his fol- lowers that this State has no sympathy nor tolerance for him and his methods. Let Democrats in every county get busy and keep it up for the honor of the Party and the State.