davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Original Notice.
State of Iowa, .
HARRISON County .

H. Foss.
Plaint.tf,
va IN the District
J em.,s II Mr. Court of The State IF
mex. 4 ii. Win lowe, in and Tor N;.T
k,er, Mis- 4. II !.son emmy. 81 the
WinklAr. II January term, A ID.
Rrsd!eg & Mrs. 1895
II. BRADLEY,
Defendants
To ] am s II N,rr!ck, A. II. Wink
Ter, Mrs. a. III. Wlnkser, II. Bradley
aud Mrs. ls. Bradley. defendants.
You ara hereby notified that nn he
fore the 10 ~ day of y &c -m'oar, 1904, a
petition VII y ,iia' ha said plaintiff
T. Eos :, IN h. o.ii - OF the clerk Of
tAe i,.sfri,,s t',n.rt nf SAID cru"ty and
ststa, laass.,.j4n Of Won sdam eat 10
,h>. gan 4 lran- iln,,i.sd and nc-li
tia!ia-s (Slill 0JA a,F" iafssest sherve.s
st '|ia ,ie ol pr caa' pr nnnnm
from August II, 1893. on \ tain
promissory note IN the sum nt -Four
hundred da'ars (s4N9. oo) executed
AusuM - 1892, BY lam % II NoTrick
AMI Ia ,r.et'ev- i;--s sad casts c'
suit an u - .,-cse-,s faFrius ~
certain M ~. 80 riv-.s nv lie ssit
Iames Ii. N.s.si: 10 enears th:' pay
MED: 10 a44r !ss.nibea note, so'
t.onw-s@ly 7. y. H-va (2l " "locs
M e - N-!l r f.: . ~
|
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12

The library will be open every
evening from Z to 8 from now
on.
Chas. w. Golden was a Times
caller Saturday.
Francis Lill%ail was q pleasant
caller Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
No ;day Jan 9

w. A. Fountain will leave for
his claim up in the Bonesteel
country next week, where he
will build a new house and open
ont his claim.
VI N. Iohkins, one Of the big
Pennsylvania lumbermen, was
in tie Valley Saturday last, the
guest os his cousin, G. I. Hop
kins.
John l.. Cox has rented his
farm, aal he and family will
mo. to California early in the
spr..;5, IL hopes of improving
tha health of Mes. Cox. They
viii uot go to make their home
in that country permanently but
will return to the Valley after a
year.
+ 7. Rahee and wife, of Pc
bee; .an, ware in the Valley this
mo, ing or their way to Coun-
Gil riffs and Omaha. Mr.. Be
bee xnacts to buy 175 more
fee 4 tp@sa. foa- his feed lots.
J. Esapurt Canote, of Nor
foil !ei,., is in the Valley, the
que Of her sitter, Mrs. DR.. %.
j. oman.
L KS to keep other people
cles Evans, the laundry man
of ..aha and Council Bluffs,
left N estate valued at $75O,OOO
NJ. and Mrs. Pinherton and
dau.:- -ster, Of Omaha, were the
gue.,ts Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
COT or, Of the Miller House
Sunday.
Truman Tracy returned te
Kansas City this morning after
a weeks visit at his home in th,'
city,
Geo. A. Kellogg, of the Firs
National Bank, is in Council
Bluffs on business today.
John T. Rourke will move t
Broken Bow, Nebraska, in thu
early spring, where he W |
MAX, his future home. Wear
sorry to see him leave Harrison
!. County.
O4of Fosgren, of Orson, was
pleasant caller today.
WIN. Millspaugh, of Counc
! Bluffs, has been confined to hi
4 room for several days by sick
ness.
Ms. C. S. Hoar and son Kar
wera Council Bluffs visitors o.
Sunday.
" Fl. Fensler returned fror
Mi.alcn last Saturday evening
whe.a he had been on bushes
for ,7eral days.
G. $. Haese|zer, Of Elk Crecl
Ne. .ska, formerly with Vic
Bro. is in the Valley to bel
out - firm during the closin
out :::s,tl. His friends are gla
to s. him again.
j. 4. Crowder and Dan For
are ring ready to put dow
! Gem walks in front of the
bust IS houses on Eric stree
T! thermometer marked or
deg !. below zero this morning
and IS lowering around Eel
all d v.
:, IT, bowling contest Satu:
+ day ,.vening IN this city betwee
- Hull All Stars and the Mi
sour Valley team resulted in
! vict.sy for the Hull's by a ma
. gin 6 AZ pins. The followin
is the score:
Hull's.
Chslr!ler. ;. l59 148 1877 d
Adams 173 1872 1874 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
,Syrvn,en

The following is a list of the
grand and petit jurymen for
the next term Of court. The
grand jury is summoned to APP
pear January 3lst and the petit
jury February 9Th, at 10 a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12

ilG lOliofs ii1sS ID a ll9C VI IilS
,rand and petit jurymen for
he next term Of court. The
,rand jury is summoned to APP
,ear January 3lst and the petit
ury February 9th, at 10 a. m.
Grand Jurors.
Chas. GraFnkow, Washington.
G. L. Harder, Lagrange.
Lewis Erickson, Raglan.
T. M. Faith, 3rd Mo. Valley.
]. M. Kennedy, Jefferson.
w. j. PecSenpaugh, Cass.
Jonathan Holeton, Boyer.
]. A. Moore, Harrison.
e. A. Jones, Jackson.
A. L. King. Morgan.
E. Dougel, Douglass.
j. @. Silsbv. Allen.
Petit Jurors.
". r. GjIlinson, Magnolia.
Chas Anthony, Taylor.
I,l G1rossnsan, Cass.
Geo. e''.aaves, Cass.
:.l'flee1 T,s;W'son, Magnolia.
l.. n .;;.1.e:t|,ers, Cass.
q. c. Rla::. alrn, Cincinnati.
Geo Cayery, Boyer.
MIN wager, Cincinnati.
Byrs u Vaudeville, Sd Mo. v
II. M. Young, LIST Mo. Valley
Thomas Wilson, I"
Bert Frazier, Harrison.
Harry Gibson, Cass.
E. Lee, Taylor.
Howard Murphy, Boyer.
w. II. Case, Jefferson.
C. B. Watson, Jackson.
G. z. Olingcr, Clay.
w. H. Davis, Jefferson.
Jas. Griffith, Boyer.
John Sarvey, LAGRANGE.
E. B. Ellison, Cass.
J. e. Case, Jefferson.
Garfield Datwiler, Harrison
Robert Williams, Cass.
NJ. L. Jennings, Harrison.
j. M. Daugherty, st. John.
Dave Deakins, Sd Mo. Valley
s. D. Lee, Harrison.
Milt Baker, Cass.
J. M. Pegg, Clay.
G. q. Beck, Jefferson.
0. G. Anderson, Raglan.
H. M. Norman, Jefferson.
A. L. Radtlle, Allen.
o. P. Greenfield, Cass.
B. R. Mills, Boyer.
G. |. Hiddleston, Taylor.
G. F. Nelson, Morgan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Rebekah Installation.
Lillian Lodge No. 20, D. of R.

Lillian Lodge No. 20, D. of R.
met in regular session on last
Saturday evening, and proceed
ed to install the elected and ap-
pointed officers for the ensuing
term. The following Were the
Grand officers vino installed the
officers:
Mrs. Helen Heath, President.
Mrs. Clara Faith, G. NJ.
Mrs. Matte Burbank, G. S.
Mrs. Alice Ken-lall, G. L.
Mrs. Blanche Aioore. AI,sHsal.
Assistant Grand Oaicels.
Nj. Rossn'aaaTa, Owens, Miss
Fiiilki.ls, and Mrs. ovistt.
Officers Installed:
Ms. Rachel Coe, n. G.
M $. Ella Fisher, Y. q.
Miss Olga Strobeilm, r. S.
Mrs. Hansen. I.
Mrs. Helen Heath, T. 8
Mrs. Juliet Osiat', 4. S. N G.
Mrs. Eliza Waters. l.. S. N. G.
Mrs. Alice Kindall, +. S. V. G.
Mrs. John Owens, L. S. V. G
Miss Nettie FiilSins, Warden
Mrs. Lidia Farm, worth, Con.
Mrs. Clara Faith, Chaplain.
Mrs. Amy Starting, I. G.
Mr.. Charles Faith. o. G.
! ne meeting was a very pleas
ant one, and greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
MIR. and Fars. $50. Rnft s'l
Omaha, Nebraska, Sunday.

News has been received here
that Horace G. Burt, former
president of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, and his wife
who are in India on a trip
around the world, have both
for several weeks been confined
in a hospital in Calcutta of a
serious illness. Their condition
is Improved now, and their
physician says they will probab-
ly soon be able to continue their
journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt will &C
from linda to Persia, and from
there to Egypt. They expect
to remain abroad another year,
and on their rctIrn to this
country will go to Chicago to
reside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
BRooKINGS' AUDITORIUM
Erected by a Home Stock Company
Organized by Fraternities.

BROOKINGS, S. D.-Tonight. for the first
time, the fine new auditorium here will be
thrown open to the public from roof to base
ment. A concert, ball and banquet Will be
given. The new auditorium is the first to be
built here, and crowns the efforts of many
years to provide such building. Several
private and public organizations have attempted
to raise money for the enterprise, but until last
year there success. 49,.
Last year, Immediately after another failure
by the Commercial club to provide an opera
house. the members of Workmen and Red Men
lodges took hold of the project These orders
have 44O members, and each started out to
work. An association was organized and given
the name of the Fraternity company, to have
charge of the business site was purchased on
the main business street, and the public invited
to purchase stock at $40 share. The response
was generous and prompt. With Sill 900 pledged
and in hand the building commenced. The
total cost Is 900, and the Fraternity com
pany is today only 81, 600 In debt, with excellent
prospects of wiping out that obligation In a few
weeks. '~~'''
The stockholders are numerous. almost every
families in Brookings having one or more shares.
The largest stakeholder has only $500 worth,
and only few own much 500 each.
The building is of brick veneer with white
stone trimmings. two stories and basement.
The stage Is 44x27 feet, and the proscenium open
ing 26x1S. The gallery seats 23O, and the whole
auditorium will accommodate 900. Back of the
gallery, In front Of the building. is the secret
society hall, 39x45 feet.
Several entertainments have been given in the
building, but tonight is the publics first oppor-
tuntty to make thOrO inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.

It is easy to keep well if we would
only observe each day few simple
rules of health.
The all important thing is to keep
the stomach right, and to do this it is
not necessary to diet or to follow set
rule or bill of fare. Such pampering
simply makes caprieious appetite and
of food must be avoided.
Prof. Miechold gives pretty good adj
vice on this subject; he says: am
68 years old and have never had a Sc
rious illness, and at the same time my
life has been largely an indoor one. but
healthy was to keep healthy stomach,
not by eating bran crackers or dieting
OF any sort; on the contrary I always
eat what my appetite Graves, but daily
for the past eight years have made it
a practice to take one or two Of Stu
art g Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal, and l attribute my robust health
daily use of Stuart's Tablets.
My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfect-
ly harmless and were not secret pat
ent medicine, but contained only the
natural digestives, peptones and dias-
tase, and after using them few weeks
his advice. ~. a.
I honestly believe the habit Of taxi
ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit, because
their use brings health to the sick and
ailing and preserves health to the well
and strong.'
Men and women past SO years of age
need safe digestive after meals to In
sure a perfect digestion and to ward off
disease, and the safest, best known and
most widely used is Stuart g Dyspepsia
Tablets. ..'... ,.... i'll s--s-.s.-1s.s
They are found in every we'll regulat-
!. ed household from Maine to California,
and in Great Britain and Australia are
rapidly pushing their way into popular
favor. i
Tablets, full sized packages at SO cents,
and for a weak stomach 50-cent pack.
age will often do $50 worth of good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
WESTERN MEN
NOW IN CONTROL
HIDDEN FORTUNE COMPANY HAS
SPIRITED MEETING.
New York Interests Yield to the Cold
Facts Presented by the Sioux City,
Deadwood and Denver Factions-Al-
lison and His Friends to Place Com
pany on Strong Basis.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Lead, 5. D., March 10-The annual meeting
Of the Hidden Fortune Gold Mining company
has been held in this city and all the stock
holders are satisfied with the results. Black
Hills citizens are more than pleased at the out
come, for it means success for a company
which has been advertised turnout the United
States, and has hindered the promotion of other
mining companies and in many localities has
given the Black Hills bad name.
at the annual meeting L. Trevor Lewis, a
stockbroker Of New York city, had proxies to
vote amounting to about 100000 shares. He
could have elected three members Of the board
of directors by the accumulative voting system,
and he came to the meeting expecting to vote
his proxies in that way. Had he done so the
Black Hills members Of the board would have
resigned. -.-.e-. .-n.. ~
Henry Frawley, the company's local attorney,
showed Mr.. Lewis that it would be suicidal to
the company's interest to break away from the
agreement made at Denver last month between
the Sioux City-Deadwood and Denver factions.
Lewis was shown that Judg Allison and his
Black Hills friends could finance the company
and place it on firm financial basis. Lewis
then surrendered and consented to the election
of board agreeable to the Allison faction.
The companX's attorney does not believe that
cent of the company's money has been mis-
appropriated by former officers, as some Of the
various factions have intimated. There has
however been gross mismanagement Of the
company's affairs, according to Mr.. Frawley
Every stakeholder is satisfied with the new
management and the company Is sure to sue
coed.
T. J. Steele. the general manager, and Judge
J. z. Allison president, both of Sioux City, arr
practical business and already have beer
able to start ten more stamps at the mill
| making forty in commission, with no additional
expense. The mine Is being opened systematical
ly and the great size of the ore bodies is being
revealed.
The new board of directors consists Of Judg'
J. p. Allison. Otto P. Tn. Grant,, Henry Fraw
| ley, T. J. Steele, Nathan Franklin, Deadwood
| 2. W. Rice, Sioux City; J. II. Marcrum, A.
Stevenson H.. s. Shaw. Denver. The officer
will be: Judge J. p. Allison, president; Nathal
Franklin, treasurer; George Begole, secretary
T. J. Steele, general manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
INTEREST IN CORN GROWING
Farmers Spurred by Convention anG
Scoring Contests at Canton.

CANTON, s., D.-The, annual Lincoln county
institute and corn growers convention adjourned
last night after a session of two days. The at
tendance was comparatively small, owing to the
fact that many farmers are actively engaged in
farm work, but the sessions We're highly in
teresting and instructive. Lectures were de-
ivered by President James Chalmers Of Brook
ings college. and Professor II. r. Chilcott and
=, Great interest was taken by, the farmers II
the corn scoring contest. Eden township won the
large silver cup offered by the merchants OF
Canton for the best township exhibit by 8
score of 1888. Canton township scored second
best with Vi b s525. and Hghland township thirt
entries in the individual contests, in which J.
T.. Millett Of Eden township stood highest with
| a score Of 9O.75, and A. G. Millett Of the same
township second with score of co..
Officers were elected as follows: J. w, Bren
ner. president: Arthur Linn, secretary; A. NJ
Eingheim, treasurer. An executive board was
also selected with one member from each town
ship. in the county. The convention has awak
ened great enthusiasm in growing amons
the farmers. = =
Mrs: Alex Beck wife of the local manager o,
the Standard Oil company, died suddenly las
evening; She was SO and had been a residen
husband and two small boys. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
EARTH AGENCY. MIN

nesota, Feb. u. 19O5.-Sealed bids will be re-
ceived at the office Of United. States Indian
Ass1Rs Ma oeloek central ti@e March
TO- 1905, for the sale of 900, 900 feet, more or
sna now S e %h Gi
being banked Dat at the following places on SAID
500, 900 feet Sf Log 1ogs. more or less at Elbow
200 900 feet Of logs, more more Or less. at Great
Tail river and Many Point lake.
roesn rsxa Of f 1ss Ss s Mnn
Bidders will not state I IN their bids the price
such sue logs. Bidders viii, however. submit a
separate price for spruce, dead and down white
logs at each or any Of the above mentioned land.
ings 80. III, - , oo.,
day Of March 1906. Immediately after twelve
(12:OO) o'clock m. of said date, central time, by
sne io e.
ders, which bids shall be subject to the ap.
Of the nj Of Indian h4 rs
check, payable to Simon Mieheiet. United States
Indian Agent for 70 per t cent Of the
THAT Of the successful bidder or bidders viii be
the logs. The full amount Of the bid must be
paid to the undersigned on or before the It'll
day Of April, 1906 and before any logs are re
| moved from the landings. # any successful bid
Of the purchase money on or before April ii
| 1905, the certified check OF 20 per cent Of tn,
| amount Of the bid. deposited as an evidence o.
United States.
The scale now being made by the government
| scalers must govern in the sale Of the logs ant
prospective bidders may by applying to thu
undersigned ascertain the, amount and total O
each kind of logs at the various landings
Prospective bidders may also compare their checl
scale with the government scale file in tn
Indian Agents office
The right to reject any or all bids or any par
| Of any bid is reserved.
For further informatioe apply to the under
SIMON MIcHELET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
A STATION IN TOWN
Earring to Hear springfeld's Petition
Next Week.

the Milwaukee railroad company will grant q
hearing in the matter Of the application for
the removal of the station Of the company at
Springfield to more suitable location. 1t was
announced that the conference would be held
some time the middle of March, but as Presi
dent EARRING was about to depart Journey
mined upon. -. ...' -- ..
The date for the conference has now beer
fixed for Tuesday of next week, and on Monday
| the railroad commissioners accompanied by
committee of Springfield business men, will pro
coed to Chicago. The committee from Spring
| field will be headed by George W. Snow, former
lieutenant governor. =. -..- -. g..
Springfield is 4 plateau near the Missouri
river, with rolling country above anu below
| it on the river. The station is one and a hall
| miles from the town. Passengers are carried
| at their own expense by bus between the station
| and the town, and all freight has to be hauled
| This proves expensive and fnconvenient, an(
| for some years citizens have endeavored to Sc
cure the removal Of the station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Rheumatism

:. p. Like Neuralgia, is now known
to- be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack Of nerve energy, and fail
to filter the uric acid from the
blood; this. acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, producing inflammation,
fever, swelling-pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and nett
tralize the effect of the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
''Before I took DR.. Miles Nervine,
had been looking for q cure for
rheumatism for rs years. The last
time was laid up for several months.
could not get out Of bed or set foot
on the floor. I tried remedies to- rub
in, to drink, doctors prescriptions,
ETC., but none Of them had any effect.
One day I read about DR.. Miles
Nervine and got q bottle. After the
first dose had a good nights rest,
and after taking half a bottle the
pains disappeared, and went out and
walked all around the town. In a week
dr went to ana vas va per 1hs
medicine for a time, to make sure the
s., pains would not come back"
- s13 N. Chatham St., Racine, Wis.
Or. Miles, Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. 1t 1t falls, he
will refund your money. ~
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
DR.. 4. w. Chase's
Kidney-Liv or Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and live,
regulator, and the only medicine hav'
ing combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill a dose IS cents a box
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Unimproved.
GOOD BUILDING LOTS.

GOOD BUILDING LOTS.
s75o-oliver av s. between 21st and oath: 5o1
saoo{amss A. between a1st and 3d. east
81 .oooNLake of Isles boulevard, between 22d
and oath; 5ox2O7; all improvements:
1.ooomHumboldt av $. between Franklin and
$1,Oo0-Corner Harriet and 25th: east front;
4Sx135.
s1,o5 Portland av. between s2d and ssd; 45x
s1,soo--East or west fronts, Pillsbury av. be-
tween 25th and Goth; 44x165: $500 down,
s1,5oO-Irving av S. between Douglas and Mt.
Curve; 5Ox133 west front
$1,5oo-Corner Humboldt and Lincoln: 5ox135;
s1,eoo-.lst az s. between 10th and Goth: west
front; 5ox12s.
reot 45Ggs between oath and 2Sth east
81, 7oo..Elliot av,- between 10Th and 18th: east
front; 5OS15G.
east and south 'front.'
ST. S0o-James S, between Mt. Curve and
Douglas; has good foundation in; 50x135
$1900-ColfaX s. corner oath; west front; A
s2ooomo;Eaeh: colfnx sv S. between 22d and
$2ooo-Aldrich av $, between Franklin and ed;
s2,2oo--Blatsdell Az, corner 25th: 5ox1e5; east
front.
s25oomLots on Dupont az S. between Lincoln
s2eo com 5at1sE s. between Summit and Lin
et1 On 3 Park av facing 10TH west
$4,5OO-Corner Colfax av S and Douglas; eOx135;
east front.
se,ooo-Corner Blaisdell av and 22d; west front;
72x165.
$e,0OO-eEach, lots on Park av between 9th and
2Sth west front: 75X24s each.
ss,ooo-Park av, corner 2sth; 123x25o: east and
ss.2oo-Lot Clifton av: s2x15o: faces north
and east.
Minneapolis Trust Co..
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE. WIS.-AIss Lauretta B. o. Rourke
and William Davey were united in marriage at
st. Mary's church. Rev William White otficiat.
this city and Roy Bates of Minnesota Lake,
Mimi. took place yesterday. Rev. " lillian White
NJ. Romanek were united In marriage last eve
ming. at the home OF the BRIDES parents.-Miss
Dor. Mich, were married yesterday by Judge
Brindley.
MILFORD. I0WA.-A pretty wedding tool
place last night ut the Methodist church. wher
J. Henry Glade and Miss Alice NJ. Henderson
were married by Rev. II. c. Chambers. There
were 100 invited guests.
LEAD, S. D-Clark Anderson merchant Of
Deadwood, end Miss Lulu Lanouctte Of thi
city were married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
.B'Ack-AcnE

and all other symptoms of kidney dis
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
JUST A THEORY
Miller Believes It Was Smiths Body
Found Near Wahpeton.

MILLER s. D.-There not being sufficient
evidence to show that the man found dead last
murdered northeast of here, q theory is advanced
that the body was that of Elmer Young. wanted
on a warrant charging him with the murder OF
George Todd, and who is supposed to have
killed Johnson. It Is believed that Smith ane
on or near his farm, and that in quarrel Elmer
was killed and left in the wheat field where he
fell, by the new double murderer who pro
ceeded with the Johnson horses and property.
A lodge of Good TemDIars has been organized
here with a membership Of about twenty-five
The movement. is considered by the saloon ele
ment as boding evil to them at the election
in April. for thu license question will then be
an importan. issue usual.
HURON, 8. D.-A religious census Of the
city is being taken by iety ladies in compliance
with the request of Rev. C. NJ. Daley, super
intendent of Congregational Sunday schools This
Is proving helpful to the union meetings con
church proved too small for the crowds and the
double storeroom in the World building has beer
1oaSo r . vi l.