davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
cAsatea psatA.

Kidney trouble often ~
but by choosing the right
H Wolfe, of Bear Grove; e. "
ed death. He says:
/ had Kidney Trouble w.
me great pain, suffering
bat I took Electric Bitter
fected \ complete cure.
found them Of great bessHs g. +
debility and nerve trouoISS b
them Constantly on base; sH
they havs no cqua,ic. ."
guarantee them AZ &C.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
For Sale Cheap.

A pair of Double Five Column Cha
ses, suitable for working either two or
four FIVE column pages, on an s-coi-
umn Washington press. They are
first class in every respect. Addres.
this office.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Regret, "AmerIe.nI...Ien..

Ellen Kay. one OF tho foreign lead
crs OF the movement for equal rights
for women. expressed her regrets In u
recent lecture In Vienna at the Amer.
icunization" OF that movement.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
A Vision Of Heaven.

Rastus-I dreamed oh heaven las
night.
sam-well. what did II look like?
Rastus-It look like u big chicken
coop in dc middle Of watermelon
patch.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
A Daredevil Ride.

Often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental ujuri9s. Use Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. "A deep wound in my
foot from an accident" writes Theo-
dorc Schuele. of Columbus, o., "gavc
me great pain. Physicians were help.
less. but Buck1cu's Arnica Salvc soon
healed it." Soothes and hcais burns
like magic. 2Sc at all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Too True TO Nature.

"All the mechanical toys you make
seem to be very successful"
Yes said the inyentor. I've only
had one failure"
What was the matter with that?"
Too realistic. 1t was boy tramp
and 1t wouldn't work."-Stray Stories.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Ambassador Would Move.

Ambassador Hengelmulle- OF Aus
tria.Hungary Is cndeavoring to have
himself transferred from Washington
to some European post. as he cannot
stand the rigorous winters.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06

Don't forget the Ordway Livery
Barn when You wish nice rig. First
class service. Stables opposite City
Park.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Educators Poorly Paid.

The low salaries paid to educators.
especially in the south. is illustrated
by the announcement. in Florida
newspaper that DIR. Andrew Sledd
has been chosen president of the Unit.
versity of Florida by the state board
Of control nt a salary Of $4,000 year.
Prof A. A. Murphree goes in us head
OF the state female college at the
same salary.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Mineral Matter In Seq water.

The landmaking powers Of the sea
are strikingly illustrated in the recent
estimate of Scottish seograrher
The amount OF mineral matter in sea
water is found to be sufficient to form
a solid layer 125 feet deep over the
whole earth and to equal North AmerI-
ca. Europe and Australia together. or
nearly one-fifth OF all land above sea
level. Even more mineral matter has
been taken from tho sea. Most OF the
limestone. gypsum and salt has been
derived from sea water, and SO also
has been much Of tho cementing ma
terial Of the sedimentary rocks.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
sale Of zol.,s ef,eet..

Five thousand bottles OF wine, two
milch cows and thirty-six guinea pigs
are among the household effects Of the
late Emile zola which are ndyertissd
for public sale in Paris. -
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Lodge Directory.

0rdivay Camp No. II. Haod'sen % ms
World every I'd and aih Tuesday nisin
Q. Z. Birford. &C. "m' hus"'
Red /a6kel Tribe No. Ioj J/' q. NJ ~
h's'' Win. Eisar, Chief OF nsoords'
II. c. Petit, saehcm'
O,duay Lodge l. y. o. y. NO. L5o'
Meets every saturday n.fht: q n
B,olhrrhood o. american feon'dn,. west
srn Homestesh Every rhnfsay uisn,' ~,
Odyav Cfreie No. 500, Women Of
ws,'j.,.r ist and SRI. Tuesday nignt.
Grace Jeisry. ci1rk. Cora A Edgar. o. n
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Nympheas from T'opo,s oarden,.

Nympheas from To0Ss oardars.
Pink and whito nympheaS, which
are being placed among other aquatic
plants in the inner court of the Petit
R1lais ~ Champs Klysees, Paris. were
tsken y Bnrcpe from AdnniSal TpE6's
sAsag a H. q 4 n 4 "A .;;Is' a F'.3l
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06

Don't forget to cali for
Springs brand of soda pop
mer drinks. They are y
purest IN the valley.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Charnberlain's
C0LIc. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Afew doses Of this remedy will
invariably cure IN ordinary at
tack OF dlarrhea.
1t has been used In nine epi-
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success.
1t can always be depended
upon, even In tho more severe
attacks OF cramp collie and chol-
era morbus.
1t Is equally successful for
simmer diarrhea and cholera
tnfantum in children. and is the
means ofsaving the lives Of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
Sweetened 1t 10 pleasant to take.
Every man OF Q family should
keep this remedy IN his home.
Buy 1t now. It may save life.
rRicE. 2ec. LARos srxz. SOC.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
IL. cor... se.s:c.| o.. !. !

.rhe mind Of . child = r.
ing questions" SAID 4. Y,
former president Of ~ ..ii'
ers' Association, IN : -, n
life the other day ~. r
daughter" said he, CO.. 3,
tcrday with = brisn.
her hand. I could ! e. "a.
tally disturbed abou. ',.'.ss'S
y she gave up the ssIs r.!
IL the penny up % ne e, r,
ss.Papa, why 90
Isavss and . corses
New York Press.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06

The Grand Army Post will hold its
rsxt meeting on Saturday. Sept. aard.
II q hoped that all will be present.
Keep It up, boys.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
fnghYuH Suffering ~

FHghVuH Su6fflag ~
Suffering frightfuliy froa 81
lent poisons of undiges,ed ~
Gray, of Lulu. Miss. tool ID
New Life Pills, with The ~
writes. THAT he was cured. M)
ach and bowel disorders rir d
their tonic, laxative pfopidla|
all drug stores. guaranteed
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
,nsys!d.s,ye:

N|| VI
~ risf.i Unove velaeesy
aa6na Yop =:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
DROUGHT IN IOWA
May Be SERIOUS
y Sac and Calhoun Counties
Small Streams Are
Going Dry.
PASTURES THREATENED
1t Is Believed That the Corn Crop Has
Not Been Injured, Although 1t
Is Rackwar9-The Stand
Is Excellent.

Sac City, Ia. Aug. 29.--Not for many
yeals has there been such a scarcity of
water in the pastures of this and adj
joining counties. In Calhoun county
Lake Creek. IA large stream, is totally
dry, something unheard of for years.
Crooked creek and Camp creek are
barely running and would not be but
for large number of springs which
feed them.
Pastures are failing because of the
lack of rain and farmers have already
been forced to feed their COWS fodder
and hay Unless rain comes in Il few
days the prospect of fall pastures VIII
he very slim and the problem of feed
ing stock for eight or nine months Will
confront the farmer.
:. The dry weather has continued for
three weeks and although pastures
have been injured. it is believed that
corn has not been hurt thus far. The
crop is now in the roasting ear stage,
but will need rain to assist 1t in rlpGp-
ing with full ears. The stand was never
better in this county owing to the fact
that farmers followed the advice of
Professor Holden in his lectures from
the corn special last spring
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
MILLIONAIRE is KILLED.
Peculiar Drowning Accident at De,
Moines Caused by Runaway
Talk Of Suicide.

Des Moines, Ia Aug. 26.-This city
was astounded at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to learn that 3. F. Ebert.
we'll known Des Moines millionaire. had
been drowned in the North river two
miles from Fort Des Moines.
The tragedy occurred just over the
line in Warren county. and the Warren
county coroner being notified made ar
removed to Des Moines.
AS to how the accident occurred bids
fair to remain a mystery. There We're
no eye witnesses. One theory is that
Ebert undertook to ford the river,
which just now is very high. that his
team became unmanageable. and that
before he could extricate himself he
lost his life
Again, there are dark hints of sui
eide, although there seems to be little
basis for the theory aside from the
marked eccentricities of the man. Ell
bert certainly had everything to live
for, so far as wealth was concerned.
being one of the wealthiest men in
Iowa. and positively known to be the
most heavily insured man in the state.
He carried policies aggrcgating half
million dollars.
r. F.. Gilbert made his immense
wealth In western mining speculatons.
Sometimes he lost heavily, bringing
himself close to the verge of bank
ruptcy. Fortune finally smiled, and
when he returned to Des Moines few
years ago 1T was with the conscious
ness that there We're few richer men
In all the west than himself
Gilbert leaves Wife and five children.
The coroners of Warren county and
Polk county will probably unite in con.
Quoting an inquest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
MUST HAVE NINE LIVES.
Remarkable Escape of an Eldora MAJ
at Various Times

I.ldora, Ia, Aug. S0-The proveroial
eat has nine lives. but Henry Shafer,
Of this city, is II human exponent of the
persistent existence.
Twice struck by lightning, terribly
injured by the premature explosion of
u cannon. losing ana eye, one arm and
three fingers thereby, having fallen
he; dlonP OF the top of Il high cliff,
havin., figured in Il mine caven and
several 'unawaNs. the man still sur
wives. Blind in one eye. short of an
arm and With but two fingers on the
remaining hand, he supports a big fam
lily and is cortented and happy.
The saying that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place came
very nearly being disproved last night
wnen Shafer for the second time was
the mark for a bolt. But metaphors
rally, it never feazed hinl-iust stunned
him bit He was around again a few
minutes after the shock, thus appar-
entity proving the belief that he bears
n charmed life. The other time when
Shafer was struck he lay stunned on
the sidewalk all night in a drenching
him,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
WILL Be PLENTIFUL
Northern Iowa Reported Thi.
Fall as Hunters
Paradise.
BOB WHITE EVERYWHERE
,ucks Will Be Seen in Iowa in Large,
Numbers Than for Some Years
and Other Game Can Be
Easily Found.

Iowa Falls la. Aug. 3l.-Sportsmen
are promised some rare sport with the
opening of the chicken season next Fri
day. and for the first time in a number
of wears northern Iowa will furnish
plenty of chickens aud ducks. In the
three northen tiers of counties game
is reported as plentiful. The disastrous
rains of the past four years did not
ruin the chicken crop this Year and
several weeks of rare sport is assured
the hunter who has a friend who viii
put him next to he hauntS of the
coveys. Ducks of many species are re-
ported as plentiful While the quail I'm
due season offer some Spledid sport.
The latter season does not open, how
ever. until November L. The reports
that the severe winter killed off the
quail is disproven by the reports that
come from the northern part of the
state that Bob White is i'm evidence
at every turn. Encouraging reports
come from Minnesota and the DakotaS,
but are not so reassuling in Nebraska.
In northern Minnesota the wet weather
this spring killed the y"hng birds. but
I'm the western and southern parts the
game is reported plentiful. while North
Dakota Will offer unusually good hunt
ing this fall Any deficiency in chickens
is made up by the ducks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
chicano.

good 10 prime steers. s5.35M6.15. poor 10
medium s4.oom5.2:,; stockers and feeders,
g 20U4.y Is: COWS, s2.l5M4.5o hcfers $1,000
AID: Gamers. $l.aa502.lO; bulls S2.00G400;
calves, s.WM6.5o; Texas fed steers, $4,000
400: western sters, s3.50M4.60.
. Hogs Market steady TO strong; mixed
and butchers. S5.65M63o: good TO choice,
$6.0C(l6.y7la; rough heavy. $5.G5u5. 80: light,
S.. suM 80: bulk of sales. $5.90nGSO
Shcep-Market weak: good to choice
wethers s5.0oM5.50; fair to choice mixed,
$l.O00i4.15. western sheep, $4.f5M5.45: native
lambs $50M5.S0; western lambs S.. 75dl1 40.
C!csing-Iiogs strong: bulg. S5.aoa615;
mixed and butchers. $5.l1ft6.30: good heavy,
si.Sull6.25; rough heavy. $5o1lI5.15. light,
$5.90M6.3o. Cattle steady to lower. with
bceves quoted at $2G06t6.l0: COWS and heif-
ers 81 20ii4.15: stockers and feeders, $2.0
Gl4.20. Sheep weak to lower.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
FOUL PLAY OR FoReERY2
Married Couple Suddenly Disappear
and Their Two Young Chill
dren Left.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The 70.
sources of the Albany police are
focused upon the apparent ineNplica-
BILE abandonment of a 5-year-old boy
and a 6-month- old baby at the Ten
Eyck hotel by couple who registered
there as John w. Rogers and wife, OF
San Francisco. What at first appeared
IL simple case OF child desertion has
grown today to the proportions of a
police mystery, possibly of sinister inn
port.
The hotel people kept the matter quiet
at first hoping that they would return
with some explanation. Today the po-
lice were notified and the children were
committed to local institutions.
There are suggestions. but no evil
dence, that the couple have met with
accident or foul play or have COM
mitted suicide; Papers found among
their effects Indicate instead that the
couple may have sailed Saturday on
the steamer Campania from New
York
Subsequent investigation showed
that Rogers was stenographer and
newspaper correspondent and indicated
the possibilities of extensive forgeries
against California bank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
Big INSURANCE
COMPANY TIED UP
Northwestern Life and Savings
Restrained by Tempo
rary injunction.
PLAINTIFFS PROMINENT.
ne Plaintiffs Petition Alleges Fraud
Collision, Financial Mismanaee-
ment and Misappropriation Of
Funds by Its Officials.

Des MoineS la Jug. 30.'rhe trouble
which for some time has been brewing
between the Northwestern NationA
Life Insurance company of Minneapolis
and the policy holders of the former
Northwestern Life and Savings asso-'
citation of this city, absorbed two years
ago by he former company, eliminated
this lnornil:, when Judge William Nc
Henry granted a Temporary injunction
restraining the officials of the Minneap-
oils; company from further dealings
with the policy holders in the latter
company.
The plaintiffs petition alleges fraud,
colusou. financial mismanagement and
misap2ropration of funds. The specific
ally named grievance is the attempt of
the Minneapolis company to remove
from the jurisdiction of the Iowa courts
all of the reserve assets of the old COR
rGration
Attorney j. $. Eyer of Boone brings
the action and the four policy holders
named as compartments are ex-Con-
gresham Walter H. Butler, Alice S.
Butler II. X. Nesbit and f. +. Will, all
Of Des MONIES.
In the petition for an injunction
prayer for the appointment of a re-
ce;Ner is made and the slnnulment OF
the alleged sale of the Des Moines COM
pany To the Minneapolis concern.
The court set Monday, September II,
as a date upon which the recevership
matter will be heard at which time at
torneys for the Minneapolis company
Aill be present.
The suit begun today involves over
100000 of assets and ties up In the
office of the auditor of state s2,600,00O,
now being held subject to change by
the company. Over 10000 policy holders
are affected. and by the order issued
by the court the Minneapolis company
Is restrained from collecting premiums,
participating in profits or changing
policies or assets of the company which
they purchased August %, 1903. The
business will be practically tied up un-
til the hearing for q receiver is CONE
l4ted i'm DeS Moines
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
GOLDEN LOCKS sHoRtl.
Unknown Person Enters Little Girls
Room and Sewers Her Hair.

Room and Sewers Her Hair.
Mason City, Ia, Aug. "a daring act
was committed al the Nels Jensen home in
Grant township, in which little Ruby Yo-
kon the l3-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Yokom, "A neishbor. who was
spending the night at the Jensen farm.
was deprived of her fine golden head of
hair About midnight some one entered
the bed room Of the little sleeper, by pry-
ing oft the screen and reaching her bed
supposed 10 nave chloroforme,l her, then
proceeded To use the shears or knife, the
latter gore likely from the nature of the
work. Fui some reason the marauders
became alarmed and retrea.ed, as the hair
was left on her pillow. The family were
not aware % what had occurred till next
morning. Ruby presented a sorrowful
appearance. Her eyes were swollen and
heavy and She suffered q severe headache
and besides her glory of hair was gone A
small confusion over her eye leads some
to believe that she might have been
stunned toy :: blow although she has no
knowledge of anything. An examination
by phssIcan followed who gave 1T as his
opinion that chloroform was used, al
though she might have been struck. No
clue to .he perpetrators of the act 10 OBJ
-ajnablt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
MAY BE EMeEzzLER.
Cashier of Council Bluffs Gas compan,
Is Arrested.

Council Bluffs, Ia. Aug. 26.--David
T. Stubbs. cashier of the Citizens Gas
and Electric company, has been found
short in his accounts and was arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge of
enlbezZling $1,S75 of the company's
funds. The arrest was made at the in
stance of the gas company.
Stubs admitted that discrepancy
of at least $1,000 will be shown in his
accounts He has no property to make
good the shortage. 1t is stated by the
gas company officials that the bank
book which was in his possession
shows entries of deposit that Stubs
himself made without any correspond
ing amounts of cash in the bank, pre-
sumably to conceal the shortage.
Stubs was formerly connected with
the Omaha National bank as paying
teller Prior to that time he was em-
ployed in a bank here and one at Dun
lap la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
HAS A SLEEPING DISEASE.
Patient at Mason City Has tie Strange
Malady, Being Unable to Awake.

Ma:on City. Ia, Aut, I-,The condition
o. w. =. Rurk. whose strange case was
reported in dispatches few days ago. re-
II aims unchanged. He has not awakened
and although he has been sleeping for over
i''y DAYS he appears TO retain his health,
although lie is slowly failing. The ply
sicians ;t,c more than ever puzzled over
the fact that another patient here exhibits
the same symptoms. Mrs. Charles Smith,
has been lying asleep for twentNone days.
She appears to b.. in stupor. is entirely
unconscious and unable to recognize any
one or anything. Efforts have been made
to arouse her without any sign of sue
cess. The fact that Mrs. Smiths case fol-
lowed SO clcseiy that of Burk and that the
Two cases are similar, leads many people
TO fear that rev disease has become cpi-
d"mic in this part of the state. 1t is prob
able that experts from the east Will be
summoned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
HAD roo MANY STAMPS.
Assistant Postmaster at Rockwell Un
der Arrest

der Arrest.
Rockwell. Ia Aug. 26.-rhe arrest of
Assistant Postmaster Brown was a
great surprise to the people of this city
and they are awaiting with some anx-
iety am explanation from the accused.
Brown was taken to Clarion and given
a hearing before the postoffice COM
missioner. He gave a bond for $500
for his appearance at the federal court
at the coming session. Browns ar
rest was brought about by the fact
that the Sears Roebuck company in
Chicago received a $50 consignment of
stamps from this place in payment for
a bill of goods. 1t appears that when
large amounts of stamps are received
by the large firms they are reported to
the government Inspector. The result
i'm his case was that an inspector was
sent TO Rockwell by the postoffice de-
partment and shortage was found.
Brown made good his shortage at once
and 1t is believed that the government
will be lenient with him, as he has al
ways borne good reputation. Brown
is young man recently married.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
pRo1ec1s UNION LAeeL

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 31.-Judge.
Shumway. in the superior court. has;
handed down y decision in the suit off
the United Hatters of North America
against &. Fl. Merritt & Son of Dam
bury, in favor of tbs rlal,iffs.
The matters sued, alleging that the.
firm was getting business b. counter
feiting the union label on goods made,
by non-union workmen.
Judge Shumway ordered an account.
ing by the firm with the hatters. and,
issued permanent injunction restraint
ing the firm from using any more of the
offending labels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
ENCOURAGES mATRImoNY
Farnhamviile Doctor offers to Attend
First Normal Confinement Case
Free of CHARGE.

Farnhamville. Ia, Aug. 26-Dr w. III.
Green of this place bids fair to rival
the famous mayor of Gowrie He has
just made certitication to the fact that
he will attend the first married con-
finement of a bride free of charge if
such confinement occurs within one
year after the marriage of said bride.
He believes that such an offer will be
an inducement to many of the young
men of the community to take upon
themselves the obligation of assuming
the head of new homes. This offer does
not extend beyond the doctors terri
tory. Fathers and mothers of daughters
of marriageable age are taking new
hope and expect to soon see them
adorned i'm bridal wreaths and smiles.
awaiting the sweet music of the we'd
ling march,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
THIEVES EIGHT PEASANTS.

Warsaw, Aug. 29.-Peasants in sur
rounding districts are making deter
mined efforts to exterminate bands of.
thieves who have been committing ex-.
tensive depredations. On August 26i
of Mionzovno district killed
eleven thieves and wounded fifty.l
Thieves of Warsaw, fully armed, set,
out to avenge their comrades by set
ting fire to villages. Peasants We're!
thereupon organized to resist them and;
a conflict is imminent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

as follows:
Flour--Market steady.
: Wheat-No. 3 spring, SSfd9Sc; No. . red,
: G c a 2, 54.c: No. 2 yellow, Sc.
white, 26M26l2c.
Rye-No 2, 57Mc.
Barley-Good feeding, S1lssl2c; fair to
choice mailing. 42G44c.
FLAX Seed No. i, slol; No. / northwest
ern, $1.16.
Timothy Secd-Pr.me, $500
Clover-Contract grade SIPS
Provisions pork, s1425M144o; LARD.
s7.S5; short rib sides, $s.75QS.S5: short clear
sides, $s.S71.M9l212
Whisky-On basis If hogh wines. SIPS.
16di1Sc. I,
Eggs Firm; at mark, cases included.
134Ml63Ac.
Cheese-Eas. l1Ml1,2c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
PROMINENT MAN SUICIDES.
George NJ. Tower of Sioux Fails Hang.
Self in Barn.

Iowa Falls, Ia. Aug. 20 This COM
muiiity was ineXpressib!y shocked to
hear that George NJ Tower had COM
mit;ed suicide by hanging. Mn. Tower
was pioneer business man of this
city and for many years was engaged in
trade in Iowa Falls, retiring from ac-
tive business life g few years ago. He
had been in failing health for several
months and his condition is supposed
30 have affected his mind, and that
while temporarily deranged took his
own life. He had gone to the barn
about o'clock and evidently deliber-
ately planned to take his own life, for
he was found hanging to a raftsr in
the upper part of the barn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-31
WANTS. a nlunRcE

LeMars. Ia, Aug. 2g.-Mrs. L. r. Was
mer has filed suit in the district court
asking for divorce from her husband,
L. *. Washer. They were married at
Orange City November 90, 1894, and
conducted the first laundry ever start
ed in LeMars. Mrs. Washer claims
cruel ana inhunian treatment and llab-
itual drunkenness as causes for divorce,
and adds that her husband is insanely
Jealous. She also applied to Judge Gay
nor for an order restraining her hus-
band from coming on the premises or
molesting her in any way. She is Mr..
Washers third wife and was u widow
at the time he married her.