davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
Dry Farming Success.

Dry farmers whose faith Is
wayering in the system on nc
count of the recent dryness of
the winter, should take a short
trip 10 the model farm, as il Is
called, where Dr. Cooke last fall
planted a quantity of winter
wheat and rye, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. These two grains
are showing astonishing progress
and are covering the prairie
which is elsewhere brown and
dusty was q beautiful carpet of
green.
Yesterday DR.. Cooke and Gov
ernor Brooks made a visit 10 the
farm and at the suggestion of
the governor who was also pre-
sident of the Dry Farming con-
gress, Dr. Cooke will continue
his demonstrations at the Model
farm this summer as we'll as look
after dry farming affairs else
where in the state.
AT the Model farm which is
situated a few miles just east of
the city, DR., Cooke will this year
grow potatoes, speltz, wheat,
field peas, oats and barley. The
land is so located that irrigation
is impossible and is a valuable
object lesson in the possibilities
Of dry farming in this vicinity.
DR.. Cooke will aslo spend q
good deal of the spring and sum-
mer in various parts of the state
interesting ranchmen and other
holders of large acreages of land |
in the possibility of producing
more valuable crops from the
soil than buffalo grass, and will
seek to have such land owners .
make experiments for their own
satisfaction and as an object les
son to others near by. So it viii /.
be seen that the energetic doctor
has a busy year ahead Of him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS

Gentlemen. voters. sons. bro
theirs: | am growing old. But
can not rest until you have given
us the victory. Every dollar
donate is a personal sacrifice.
Have the faithful mothers of
Oregon not earned your aflirma-
tive votes for their full and free
enfranchisement? You ought
not to be afraid of us.
You are equipped with ballots.
We are not. We are depending
upon YOU to honor our flag of
truce by voting yes in our behalf
in this unequal contest You
have but TO unlock the door Ia
the closed citedal of liberty.
leaving us free to choose for our
selves, exactly as you do. as to
whether 10 vote or not 10 vote,
at every succeeding election.
Thus only can you acquit your
selves as freemen and relieve us
from further efforts TO secure
equity with our sons before the
law.
Abigail Scott Duniway.
Mother of Native Sons. and Pre-
sident Oregon State Suffrage
Association.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

THE Statement No. l people,
we are told, are to put up their
own ticket to the primaries, in
counties where they now have
no candidates. This shows how
much the advocates of Statement
No. l are interested in the sue
cess of the Republican party" F"
-0regonian.
Why should the average voter
care about the Success of the
Republican party"-or the Dem
ocratic party" or any other
party? Do we live, breathe and
move, in, of, for and by party. 3"
The Oregonian itself has been
fighting the main and practic-
ally the only principle" of the
Republican party these 40 years,
namely, the protective tariff;
why should it be so tender and
tenacious about party" now?
Who represents and speaks for
the Republican party Roosevelt
and La Toilette, or Foraker and
Elkins? If it be so awfully nee
essary just now to save the Re-
publican party, we would like
to know what it believes in,
what it stands for-the II laws
Roosevelt insists ON. or the
stand-pat policy represented by
Cannon, Payne and Dalzell. We
thirst for information. Portland
Journal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
THE OREGON COUNTRY.

Especial Portland Correspon-
dence)
Recent Investigations by Unit
ed States Government officials
has proven that a great area in
Harvey County is improperly
classifiedas desert lands" since
it will produce crops successfully
without irrigation and is now do
ing so. AS a consequence some
$4,000 acres are to be thrown
open for homestead entry.
Il have never heard so many
people express their intention Of
building as this spring, " remark
ed one of Portland's oldest resi-
dents last week. Building, par
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

ManZan Remedy comes ready
to use, in a collapsible tube, with
nozzle One application sooths
and heals. reduces inflammation
and relieves soreness and itching.
Price SOC. Sold by The Welcome
Pharmacy Burns, Oregon. Fred
Haines. Haney, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
N0TlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
United sIArF3 7..l.',.I LANp 9FTIcF

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
hurus oregon April .. l.Us.
..Hts hereby Eiyru That tmtIlu EpltrfHH
Formerly lWrIlc Thomson, uf urulu, nrrHHH.
Iaa a.gl notice ni lis intention tu make .HH.
.Fr.l car IruUi Boa support Ul hls claim. hI#
Nuursirgl kltry So. -siI LakekIeW saTiH..
mgtg tgl y, l'ui fnfthr ~ sNMi., -ti tNN..
E ~ 81 las ameudeii anI that Il. .
proof HIII d. made before EtW d .arnW. T.
y Com % bt HE OthCo a. beul0 ufrglu. uu
hHE o. lsUs.
dc names thc following Wltue.st. .u rrlye
nl- continuous residence upon aud cultivation
gi tHr land, via. Robert n0au, Perry lloyd.
Joseph 'HTloW and Melvin 81 lbuau. u.I Uf
H.u.H. oregon.
.FAEgI, ksli.re.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

80 Days Trial Sl.OO is the of
fer on Pineules. Relieves Back
ache. Weak Back. Lame Back.
Rheumatic pains. Best on sale
for Kidneys, Bladder and Blood.
Good for young and old. Salts
faction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold by The Welcome
Pharmacy Burns. Oregon. Fred
Haines. Harney. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.


INtffp rfAftH LAAu urtirE
Burns oregon, April 81. iHs
N..lrH ls EgrpHy given IAa' NtIsau Do rHf.
t1Hr ui hlfur. oregon, hus hlcl uuilyr ui H.r
IEfFHI.uH fn WHEe uuuI rDmmutHfilu proof I.
support uf lh y.uim, Nlf Homestead EUIF.
Aa, made sept .., IlUI, tlr che Anh.. rvt.
fiHa 10, luHu'til "a south, Range 10 D. W. 90.
.U1 iNuT hH.I proof MllI uu made before tUH
.r-isftsaU4 Receiver 90 hutur urgg.u. % .
Na. I". l.Hr.
Ie HaWrt tls following WituetsIF tH H".H.
N.s continuous rysllruru upUu, Hnl ,u.Hiu..|H
uI tHH laUH. NlE James Pearson. Robert rl..
fI.urE.. lHlmus ~ Mitchell aud John N rev.
..... .. ut h4rur. oregon.
Nu. lhHul. E..is.,.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
so rREspAsslNG.

Hunting BE- forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. TrespJ.s.
o. will boo prosecuted
G.. n NOEGTLl
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


hlTIH aTATfH IANu NIffI..
U1fuF. uIrEuu, ApUls. lHH F
N..|.r HHu.,.l gIygu THAT UyUfgy Graham U.
.....ft tH.UHHTt hHa N'sI HU..u ui hIa IUfIHI.H.
f|.s" NHu. HIN.f 500. ITuHf iH SUPPORT uf U'.
...... 800. Homestead EUfU $50. Issl WHI.
.UU. -.. Ii.rl fUI lHu p. .eL.t \ 'sh.l section
I.NufHIUsl south. NHuEu .a o. ~ ~ r HUI
HU' fH.I THuuf WiII ur mHlu before fHF Nr.H
.s'r- aHI tyUyitrI uf Nurur urvsuH. HU HHE
D.. IIH
90. HHutH fUr following witnesses fu UHUEU
H.H .H..IUHuuH TttIIyurr upon uuu tu''INHf Hf.HU
UH iH. land, VIC John %. JruuluEt. VII
.I.u il. NUuItnu. Iamrr KENNEDY nlu lumUn
u..U.H u.Iuf llHrnyy, ufvsuu.
VS. IAEHr. EvslffH.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATE LAND OTFICr O.
huL.. uLn.nm. Mn--l LIZ

UNITED STATES IANp OFFICE o.
hurus ufesou. NHrCh-., l..- a
hn.i"" i- hereby .iFgu that lamu- Parker
.. HHr.r oregon. ha- ilci uu lrr Uf Dos Iut.T..
Nul ..ats tuHI uFg-yraT proof Boo -luuU-f
u' Dos claim Fiz Homestead Eutry Nu frI
uH.. AlEut' ~ I..., i.r fhr l-uts q. . lI a..
\. p IS % sr", D.. Township ~ south. EHHE.
D.. ~. 3D., ari THAT sa'i proof Viii ler.UI. ..
fore non. trf ster aUu Receiver at I1wr Ur.-
-l., H. IHr Zoos
No" uaIug. Tine following witnesses flr|U.U
aln UttuuHuH rrt .urrCe upon uui ru.I.... .HH
uf 'Hr .uuu via. O. Porter -ylyes.tr -H#u..
h.u.. turIrF E Parker aud -Iaurou D.. Tyler.
n.I of hurls. Oregon.
NH FARRE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

Meetings OF the Couu.il every Second auu
Fourth Wednesday,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

WANTED to borrow $1,000 on
first class security Inquire at
this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

job printing--The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-11

County Court meets the FIRST Wednesday iu
January March, May, Judy september and
November.
HARNEY O. D. LAHn nFFicF.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
YIELD OF CORN INCREASES
Acreage Less Than Last Year, but
Total of Crop is Greater.
GOOD SEED IS RESPONSIBLE
Secretary simpson Has a Plan for
Increasing the Rural Population
of state-Awards in Corn
Competition.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

NrTom n starr correspondent
DIES MONIES, Dec. 1O-(special.)-During
the present year Iowa planted ass, $50 acres
less in corn than in 1907 and yet the total
yield Of corn this year exceeds that Of last
by H,s74.6sO bushels. This Is due largely %
the e iucation on selection OF good seed
corn and proper culture. This fact, with
many other startling crop statistics. are dis
closed in the annual report OF DR.. George
NJ. Chapel of the Iowa climate and crop
service bureau, announced today.
The entire report Of mar by DR..
Chapel, of intense interest to producers
and consumers alike, is as follows:
Corn-A revised report OF the estimated
corn acreage. made July /, after the heavy
ralns had ceased, Indicated that the area
$40 acres less than the area planted In 1897.
The average yield per acre for the state
this year was thirty-five bushels, making
a total yield of 30l, S73, $50 bushels (this ex-
ceeds the average yield of the ten proceed
ing years by over 100000 bushels). The
average farm price on December 1 was 81
cents per bushel, making the aggregate
value $l53, $50, sos, and the most valuable corn
crop ever raised in the state. Owing to the
high temperature and dry weather in Sep
TENDER, the late planted fields were rushed
toward maturity too rapidly, and as a re-
suit about 8 per cent of the crop is reported
as being soft; otherwise the condition Of
the crop is excellent.
Wheat-Winter wheat area harvested, s.,
17 acres; yield per acre, 1871 bushels; total
yield, l,61S,540 bushels; average price, IS
cents per bushel: total value, $l,443, 544.
Spring wheat area harvested, 1923, 467 acres;
average yield, 1874 bushels per acre; total
product, 4,96S, 25O bushels price per bushel,
Sc cents; total value, $4,272,695. Aggregate
value Of wheat, IS, 716, 239.
Oats-The oats crop this season has been
below the average In yield per acre and
weight per bushel, as a result of rust and
other adverse conditions. The area har-
vested was 4,431, $50 acres; average yield, 25.5
bushels per acre; total product, 112. $50, 400
bushels; aggregate value, at 43 cents per
bushel, $4S, 5l7 ITO. Last season the product
was III, $780, 400 bushels, valued at $43, 1854, 256.
The average total yield for the ten proceed
ing years is 124,43 082 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Open evenings. Leffert's.
Fire I'm old MIL.

Fire of unknown origin threatened for a
while yesterday afternoon TO destroy the
old Crystal mill building at the. corner OF
South Main and Worth streets. Quick work,
however, on the part Of the fire department
saved the building and confined the Loss
almost wholly to the machinery. The dam
age to the building is estimated at about
$500, while the loss on the machinery will
be about $500. There was $4,000 insurance.
so the damage will be we'll covered.
The mill has not been in operation for
about a yeaI and 1t was said that there
had not been a fire In the building this
winter. ]. E.. Wallace conducts a grain and
feed business on the GROUND floor facing
Main street. The upper stories of the build
ing were vacant except for the mill ma
chinery.
The property is owned by the Midland
Guaranty and Trust company of Omaha
and is in charge of N. p. Dodge & Co. of
this city. who nave 1t advertised for sale,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11


binary electric lamp in the bed to warm
il before retiring. Miss Minnie Swister, a
chambermaid at the Pilgrim hotel, started
a fire, which came near to destroying the
entire Pilgrim annex late last night. While
the bed warmed the girl went about her
work. While she was gone the bed clothes
caught fire.
MARSHALLTOWN-The First Presby-
church this branch of the denomination
has ever owned, will be dedicated with
appropriate services on Sunday. Decem-
Der 20. The new building, complete, will
cost $4,000. The style Of architecture is
Gothic throughout. The furnishings are
in the mission style. Rev. l. G. Cooley
is pastor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the mother
lay in st. Thomas hospital, a charity
patient, after having brought into the
world a baby, her 4-year-old son, pulled
from the stove a pot OF h9idns c r;
he died at 5 O'clock this morning afte~
terrible suffering. Despite the efforts OF
the father, Herman HittenmsTk, whG y,
a cripple. to get a physician the child died
without medical aid.
IOWA CITY-DOuls Block Of Davenport
will lecture tomorrow evening az the
Masonic hall on the 1.-TWO Pillars" BLOCH
Is a member of the state law examinine
board, is grand high priest OF the Crane
ChaDter Of Iowa and one OF the best
known scholars Of Masonry In Iowa The
lecture will he under the auspices Of tho
University Masonic cluh and WI take
place at 7:9O o'clock. j. H. the fist OF a
series OF lectures by prominent Masons.
MARSHAL LTOwN-while his father
was upbraiding him for his dissipation
Glen lawrence, aged "a, the son Of L. L
lawrence pulled a revolver from Under
his inflow and killed himself at his home
IN Fstervilie Yesterday morning. The
bullet entered his head and death resulted
Instantly. the young man falling dead a.
his fathers feet. The young man had
caused his father r'uch trouble end
worry because Of h's dissOlute wavs, He
Is survived bv a wife and one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Woman Invokes Common Law.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 10-(SpeclaI.)-Th
sudden death of John f. Matthews, who
was one of the wealthiest negroes In Sioux
City, promises to precipltate a lively bat
tie in court. While 1t was reported thai
Matthews died without relatives, Mrs.
Bessie Austin, a white woman. now turns
up with the claim that she was a common
law wife of the negro and is entitled to
a widows share in his property. When
Joseph Thompson, who had been appointed
administrator, and w. T. Stafford, his at
torney, called at the Matthews store to
take possession o fthe property, Mrs. Aus
tin struck the attorney and threatened to
whip both him and his client IL they did
not make a quick departure. She was OBJ
durate in the matter and it was decided to
lock the store and keep It locked until a
conference could be held, at which Mrs.
Austin would be represented by an at
torney. Mrs. Austin is the widow of Am
brose Austin, a negro barber, who died In
Omaha last January.
Pictures for Christmas gifts, all styles
and prices. Alexander's. 1888 Broadway.
Open evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM DIVA

on the part Of the authorities to locate him
have failed. He was shot in the neck. but
not seriously wounded.
The trial Of the personal injury damage
suit Of w. U. Harold against wickhsm
Brothers wal begun. Harold, who conducts
a restaurant on Broadway. stepped on a
rusty nail in a board which formed part
OF the debris from the building which the
defendants were tearing down and which
adjointed his place. He sues for $500.
N. M. Mcfarland filed suit for divorce
from Ora Mcfarland, to whom he was mar
'ried December 8. 1900, in Omaha. He charges
his wife with deserving him on May Q,
1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Labor Ar.embIv Committee.,

President Waugh announced the appoint
ment Of the following standing committees
at the meeting Of the Trades and Labor
assembly last night:
Executive-V. p. Gay, chairman; A.. A.
Whltlock, G. c. Larsen, w. Waugh, Z. S.
Tooker.
Grievances and Arbltration-Wallace Mel
Ter, chairman; G.. b. Wesley, c. T. Fauble,
Fred Ward. w. r. Mills.
Organization-O. A. Watts, chairman; ].
II. Nelson, John Hinkel, w. Hughes, John
Trautman.
Laws and Legislation-M II. Ward, chair
man; ]. Kinkead. ]. Waldriff, c. H. Blu
chell, c.. E.. Collins.
Publicity and Printing-U. @. Cox. v. P.
Gay. H. 49,
First Presbyterian church. was admitted to
membership as delegate from the Council
Bluffs p~reabytery. 1t was decided to ex-
tend an invitation to the Council Bluffs
Ministerial association to be represented in
the organization by a fraternal delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
HARD WORK TO GET MARRIED
Albion Man Puts I'm Time
Carrying Away Bride.

Albion Man Puts I'm Strenuous Time
Carrying Away Bride.
MARSHALLTOwN, Ia, Dec. 10.-(Spe-
cial. the choir loft of st. Mary's
church at 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
marriage OF Mr.. Samuel J. Burroughs, for
merly OF this city, but now of Albion, and
Miss Estella NJ. McEvoy. a Dubuque girl,
who is living in this city and who is secre-
tary of the Credit Guide company, took
place. The wedding was the climax OF a
strenuous eighteen hours the couple had
put in to avoid letting their friends and
Mr.. Burroughs parents. DR.. and Mrs. E.
8. Burroughs Of this city, know that they
were TO be married so soon. The bride
started for her home In Dubuque yesterday
afternoon. She left the train at Green
Mountain. where she was picked up by the
groom. who had driven thirty miles with
the temperature below zero TO get her.
They returned to the city after night.
routed the deputy county clerk out at
4.SO this morning for a license and were
married by DR.. ]. J. Fitzpatrick A be-
lated train held them In this city so long
early this morning that their marriage
became known before they left town. Oppo-
sition in the groom's family was the chief
reason for their stealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11

Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon it in plain English, a full and
complete list of all the ingredients composing it,
but a small book has been compiled from numer-
Gus standard medical works, of all the different
schools of practice, containing very numerous ex-
tracts from the writings of leading practitioners of
medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms,
each and every Ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
medicines. One of these little books will be mailed
free to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and
requesting the same.
AS made up by improved and exact
most efficient remedy for regulating all the
as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion
nerves and brincino about a nerfect state
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11

controlled by the Orpheum company,
which only last fall entered into a long
term working agreement with the other
syndicate. What is true of Omaha is also
true Of Kansas City, Denver. Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and other western
cities. So the new syndicate" scarcely
amounts TO more than the opening of Chi
cago headquarters, from which companies
will be booked, taking that part of the
business away from the New York office
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
USUAL HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS
Central Passenger Association viii
Grant Fare and Half for Travel
at This Time. ,

CHICAGO. Dec. 10. At the regular
monthly meeting of the Central Passenger
association here today II was decided 10
grant the usual holiday rate on the rail-
roads Of the association. Round trim
tickets will be sold December "a and Is for
a fare and "A half, good for return I'M
December Is. inclusive, and on December
81 and January l, good for return till Janu-
airy 1, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
FRUIT SHOW TAKINCSHA Pc
Iowa State Horticultural Society Il
Have a Big Exhibit.
DECORATORS BUSY ON BUILDING
Illinois Central, which Has n Large
Exhibit, Has Man on the Ground
Now to Place IL in
Position.

The Iowa State Horticultural society will
rave a large exhibit at the fruit show hare
next week. Word 70 this effect was re-
oeived yesterday by General Manager Free
man l. Reed from w. NJ. Bomberger Of
Harlan. president Of the society. The ex-
hibit will contain 1000 plates OF apples and
other fruit.
Charles o. Garrett Of MitchslivtIle, onr
Of tho largest orchardists IN lows. notified
Manager Reed yesterday that he would
have an exhibit which would include an
individual display OF 100 plates OF apples.
This promises to b thu largest individual
display R4 the fruit show.
The Illinois Central railroad has . repre-
sentative here to install It's exhibit. which
promises to be one Of the most interesting
features OF the big show, The exhibit will
include fresh fruits and vegetables from
Mississippi and Louisiana, and It Il under
stood that a fresh consignment will be re-
ceived daily for the exhibit. The railroad
has secured a large space for it's exhibit,
which will be IN charge OF Captain Merry
Of Manchester. Ia
Manager Reed expects to- move his office
today to the auditorium building and the
information bureau will also be established
In the auditorium today. Telephones will
be put in and a pay station will be installed.
The work of getting the interior OF the
auditorium ready for the show is progress
ing rapidly. The decorations are COM
mencing to show up In good shape and the
carpenters are busy placing the tables and
benches for the exhibits, The building was
the busiest place in the city yesterday and
will be for the rest OF the week. The
temporary annex at the rear and north side
OF the auditorium is nearing completion.
IN immense electric sign with the words
National Horticultural congress outlined by
hundreds OF small ~incandescent lights was
placed in position over the entrance to the
auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Manager Reed has opened a visitors
register. The first to register were B. NJ.
Chapman OF Wenatchee, Wash, and Clyde
Johnson of Lodge Pole. Neb. Mr.. Chapman
is in charge of the carload exhibit from
the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers asso-
citation and arrived in the city yesterday
from Ottumwa, Ia. where he has been visit
Ing relatives at his old home. He passed
through here about two weeks ago. Clyde
johnson is a young lad sent here In charge
of the exhibit from the county schools of
Cheyenne county. Nebraska. He brought
with him credentials from william Richie.
superintendent Of instruction Of that county
While in the city he will be a guest at
the home of George Reye. secretary Of the
congress- ta,' ""} ae3 .-ss'*-+ 'saafi
-zAL o. 4"nF,fnf /"
Have you noticed the difference in glass
en- framed pictures? Some are q light
green, others clear. We use the clear i'm
ported Belgian glass. 1t adds so per cent
TO the beauty of a picture, and is lust as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Iowa News Notes.

IOWA C~ITY-Henry Walker, an AGED
farmer living near River Junction, who mas
escaped death many times was almost
frozen and two days ago by fall
The fall broke the ice n the old mau
only crawled to safety after a hard battle.
IOWA CITY-John w. Slater, a pioneer
attorney OF the Johnson county bar and q
city solicitor for several years, is dead
according to a message from Onide, 8. %.
whore he passed away. The remains will
be brought to Iowa City for interment'
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing.
MARSHALLTOWN-A rabbit hunt. I'm
which twenty men and boys participated.
and which resulted In the slaughter OF Us
rabbits. ushered in the first heavy fan
of snow In the vicinity OF Albion yester-
day. Metcalf and Fraley, two members
OF one team killed lightweight cotton tails
In one slough.
MARsHALLrowN-By putting an or