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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Items of Interest
Boiled Down for
Busy Readers !:
Short State Stories

Hail wiped out about 1000 acres
of grain in the vicinity OF Bathgate
last week.
Se'me men can't manage one
horse tusiness- they can manage
a fc-Iorse power auto.
The public wedding at Cando on
market day failed to materalize, be-
csnse the bride was under age.
.. w. Howard raised some fine
strawberries out at Glenburn. From
small patch 5oxeo feet he gathered
100 quarts this year.
4Fargo has "a Burke club. The
Nilliston Fats must have used one
OF the Burke clubs when they tied
the score with the Minot Jumboes.
sN't nder how many of those editors
who have been advising their read
ers 10 boil their drinking water, re-
ally go to all that trouble themselves?
Not many new threshing mach
ines are being bought. 1t looks as
if the country would be over-fun
with outside machines.
The tota, area of Botineau county
lis 1,OS4,740 acres, of which there are
$4,000 acres of natural timber, and
| I14OO acres of artificial timber.
Matthew Connors' barn near Velva
was struck by Tightening and burn
ed. Six head of horses We're ere
lmated. Loss $4,000. Insurance 5000.
some of the sidewalks at Town
er are in such bad shape that re-
Gently a dog broke its leg in trying
70 walk over them. That's a good
ona, but true.
Fargo will give a loving cup to the
owner of the best kept lawn in that
city. The mayor of Minot will hand
a lemon to the owner OF the poorest
kept lawn.
You can shoot chickens on Sept.
1, providing you get your license
Don't neglect getting your license
or the game warden will make you
wish you had tied string around
yoHr finger.
J. C. Kirn OF Maxbass had Ernest
Thompson arrested for putting out
poisoned grain, to kill his turkeys
Three Of the birds died after eating
the grain. Thompson claimed thai
he put the grain out to kin gophers
and the case was dismissed.
The Benedict Banner claims thai
VIM. Bartisowetz, the Russian far
mer who was shot in the leg by hi
son, died from drinking too mucf
bad booze at Max, while in such
| condition.
Editor Fisher of Bantry is bacl
from a four weeks visit in Nilsson
ri, his old home. He says there's a.
much difference in getting back u
North Dakota, as there Is betwee'
riding in a lumber wagon and a
auto. so much better is our climate
He doesn't like the climate OF Mi
souri anv more. with her thre
months Of mud and five months
intensely hot weather every year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

Peter Wes&gard, prominent far
mer from Shell, N. D., was in Ninot
Monday. Mr.. Westgard reports the
crops none too good in the immediate
vicinity ol Shell. He states that
very few In that vicinity will favor
county division this year, believing
that it would be better to wait for
a, couple Of years yet before under
taking such q task.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Will Attend Great Rexall Convention
Paul " Mccoy to be One of the Speakers a. the
Boston Convention

There will be ouly twelve speakers,
so this is considered quit an honor.
Mr.. Mccoy is we'll qualified to speak
along this line, as he has made quite
a success of both the drug and jew
elry business. The convention will
last for several days and the thous-
ands who attend will be shown
great time. There will be numerous
dinners, ex xeursions, entertainments,
etc. Mrs. McChV will accompany
Mr.. Mccoy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

A. representative Of the 1ndepen-
dent visited the Andrew Jacobsen
home near Burlington Sunday. MI.
jacobson has some Of the best crops
that are in the entire country. He
has wheat which he estimates will
gb close 10 36. bushels to the acre.
M1. jacobson - good farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

New and heavier rails are being
laid on the Cando branch.
The Minnesota State Fair has pre-
selted Bryan with a mule as a cam
paign mascot.
The Farmers Elevator at Edmore
was struck by tightening and burned.
It will be rebuilt at once.
According to the LaMoure Echo,
Durum wheat has done well in that
vicinity this year and the farmers
will SOW more of it than ever in
the future.
Since May the Cando creamery has
bought 2299S pounds of cream which
made 61,65S pounds Of butter fat.
The patrons of the creamery receiv-
ed$1, 1,14s59.
Billy Paulson, of Cando, threshed
barley the other day which averag'
ed 35 bushels per acre. Other bar
ley in that vicinity is yielding from
% to 35 bushels per acre.
A representative from Sears, Roe
buck & Co. has been distributing
catalogues at Cando and soliciting
business from the people, even trying
to sell to the local merchants.
The Devils Lake Journal If run
ming a Beggar's Notice for Bryan
and asking the farmers to dig uI
from five to fifty dollars apiece. Why
not run a slot machine for the old
boy?
Ira Siebert, Bisbee farmer, was
struck by lightning and killed. He
was enroute to his home from town
His team was wandering about a
grain field and the man was found
dead in the wagon box.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

The Minot schools will open Sept.
Z. supt. Wolfe believes that there
will be over 1900 pupils enrolled
this year. With all the new build
ings which have been erected, the
schools will be crowded for room
this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

Miss Lillian Evans went to Whee-
lock Monday evening, where she is
nursing case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

.Tagus school district vii erect two
new school buildings soon. Bids tor
the construction Of. the same will be
opened Sept. 8. Ira D. Bush OF Ia
gus is president Of the board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

They are learning to do divers
ified farming down in the Red River
Valley. On the big Norton fana.
near Hillsboro, $500 acres are in
crop, altho only 500 acres are wheat.
The rest is mixed grain and fodder
crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

!. Esther Pierce, a thirteen-year-old
Fargo girl, was brot into police court
charged with larceny. She entered
a plea Of. guilty::sT'he girl is a VIC
tim OF circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TEXAS CENTRAL DIVIDEND PASSED.

The usual annual dividend Of per cent on
the common stock OF the Texas Central Railroad
Company has been passed. This action is due to
three serious washouts the line of the road in
April and May and to the smalness of ttl prea-
ent cotton crop The company paid ~ per cent
a year it's common stock from 1902 to 1904,
inclusive, and per cent from 1905 to 1907, in
elusive.
The directors of the Standard Coupler Com
pany on Friday declared the regular semi-annual
dividend Of per cent on the preferred stock but
took no action the common dividend Last
December dividend of ? ]. per cent was declared
on the common stock. The omission of the divi-
dend at this time is due to the desire of the com
pany TO conserve its resources, in view of the
business depression.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SHOOTS ENTIRE FAMILY.
Mother, Evidently Insane, Stays
Herself, Husband and 5 Children.

Cadillac Mich. June 18-Seven persons, all Of
the family of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, except
one son, were murdered time last night, prob
ably by the wife and mother Fred Cooper. the
son. was seriously wounded. In every instance the
victims were killed with q bullet through the
head. The dead Daniel Cooper, forty
eight years old: Mrs Cooper, fortyfve years old; ;
Harry aged fourteen: Inez, aged eleven; Samuel.
aged ten; Georgiana, aged five, and Florence, aged
and one-half years
1t is believed Mrs. Cooper committed the muir
and then killed herself. She was once con-
fined in an insane asylum, and for time had
been brooding the fact that Cooper out
Of work A few days ago she is reported to have
said she would lend il ALL
Developments indicate that the crazed mother
first ch1oroformed the members of the family before
shooting them. There were signs of a struggle
were there powder marks. which indicates that
the stood distance away in firing the
shots A four-ounce chloroform bottle was found
in the rooms.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the United States District Court as follows.
Involuntary, against Maurice Brewer q 5iarnor5
nierchanL by Oppenheimer & Strauss and Van
Gelder Brothers. whose claims on notes arsra
gate s6,l14 10; admission of insolvency aiIeea5.
william Henkel, jr, appointed receiver The stock
600. at flV''-
involuntary. against Macmillan NJ Daydo,
dealer in fish. at No 249 East Broadway by Issac
Wolf and two others. whose claims for r1oneI,
loaned S1,75o; Ebert B. Harnlin appointed rs
ceiver. The stock AT No. l Essex street is esti-
mated at 5000 " '-
involuntary, against Ruedinger g. Jaimes doing
business at Fourth and soth street hS
Joseph Deck Sons and others, whose claims for
goods sold amount TO $53. AVA
Francis H. Griffin was appointed receiver for
Annie &. Z. Bissell, mems furnishings AT No 200
Columbus avenue. The liabilities are estimated at
The schedules OF the Lafayette Candy Company
Of No. l1S Lafayette street. show liabilities Of
S. and assets of AS72 &c. including stock 81 500
debts due, 3225l o. machinery, 1916 so; animals and
vehicles s55 deposits IN banks, S12O
The schedules of Cohen & Arnbere u,anufactrr
ers of skirts at No. III Broadway show IiabiIitie.
of s 8s o3 and assets Of ss0o7 IS; including stock
s76o debts due s757 is; machinery. $50; Insurance.
policies, $500 The individual schedules of
Abraham Cohen and Hyman Arnberg cover the
firms liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
o. p ALLOTMENT LETTERS TOMORROW
large Subscriptions for New Bonds To Be
Cut to 60 Per Cent.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced yesterday that
allotment letters the Union Pacific first lien
snd refundinE mortgage per cent bonds would be
out tomorrow afternoon. Investment sub
scriptions for small amounts Will be awarded IN
full, while large subscriptions Will be reduced,
cordins 10 their character. down 10 60 per cent.
II is understood that the amount OF the issue
allotted 10 London "a 10000. This had all been
subscribed for Thursday morning and the Lon
don issuing bouses thereupon promptly closed the
subscription. The New York issue which was kept
open until Friday morning WAS largely oyersub-
scrfbed.
IL was explained fhst the reason syndicate was
formed Was because the price which the company
received for the boncs within so narrow a
margin Of the Issue pr1ce-the bankers moreover
paying the English stamp OF " per cent and all
other expenses of the issue-thst there would have
been profit foy syncinats unless the Issue price
sc public bad been materially Increased
Contracts for the bonds when and as issu.6"
were admitted TO quotation on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. They ar. 10 Be dealt in a price and
.nfereet from June l. 1915. AS TO the incident of
The bcnts .ouching the price of s5 on the curb
o. Friday morning, only few bonds were sold al
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

a''eheon 10 June sale of womens underwear
' pdJaihas' "ofnens waists and dresses wom-
ems silk jumper and princess dresses go 80
summer wear. ''
MAY 8. broadway, 34th and 35th streets, adver
uses 'he beginning Tomorrow of an old Fashioned
Macy sale, which will include silks GOTTEN dr.aa
goods, laces. insertions and embroideries boys.
suits, childrens clothes. steamer rugs. furniture
floor coverings and groceries
ABRAHAM g. sTRAUs. Rrook,v, arro,,roo
June undermusn sale at reduced prices
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS BrookIvn o,o+ss
prices on community silver for brides remnants
and drop patterns OF carpets. mating linoIeuos
and ocloth o Nii'
ONEIl-ADAMs COMPANY. Sixth avenue nth
10 An streets quotes June sale OF muslin under
and low neck waistA.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
THE e. S. LOSING TRADE.
american Railroads Refuse to Re
duce Rates on Export Gram.

The grain export trade OF New York and other
United States Atlantic ports is being endangered by
the refusal Of the American railroads to reduce
inland railroad rates on export traffic to a figure
that would enable the steamship lines at these
point, TO compete successfully with the steamers
that load Montreal. As things stand at present
Montreal steamers load grain at 2I3 cents a
bushel lower carriage charge than at this port. and
ss result the Canadian city is getting the bulk Of
the trade.
Because of the higher rate here the White Star
Linz trying unsuccessfuly to obtain from the
railroads rates which would the export trade of
New York on a parity with the Canadian port, has
announced the withdrawal from freight service of
I've Of it's large cargo steamers which have been
making weekly trips between this port and Liver
pool.
These boats-the Cev5c. the Bowie, the Georgic,
tn. Armenian and the Victorian-will be laid off at
LIVERPOOL immediately. representative OF the line
eaid yesterday the present intention was TO stop the
weekly service carried by these boats until
around September. when grain from the Southwest
VIII begin in. Grain from that part of the
country has to be delivered for export either at
New Orleans or New York, and the lower rates TO
Montreal will not AFFECT It. large number OF
'ionsshorernen, trimmers, etc, will suffer by the
taking of Of these freighters.
The grain merchants and steamship or this
city are greatly wrought UP over the action of the
railroads in refusing lower their rates, notwith
standing the fact that they have great number
of idle cars on hand which they could put into
These interests point cut that the roads carrying
east Of Buffalo business charging higher rates
than they received in other years. The
now are on 81 cents lat and Of Buffalo
whereas cents heretofore has /been considered
rerluneratiTe figure
return 10 the old rate, these interests say would
put the export trade here on the footing at
Montreal. The managers OF the Produce Exchange
have taken up the question. and determined effort
will be made by them, acting in cooperation with
the steamship and grain interests, to induce the
railroads TO grant a reduction.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June 13. 1908.


Steamer Harvard. Thompson Boston TO the Metro
poltan Ss GO. with passengers and mdse. Passed in
Steamer Merida, Robertson. Vera Cruz June T. Pro
gresso and Havana 10. to the New York cuba Mail
Fowey 20. clay Hsnn,iii & Gilespe Sessei @
to simpson Spence & Young. Arrived the Bar az
Steamer Monroe. Hulrhers. Newport News and Nor
mdse. Left Quarantine at m.
June g. TO the American Line With 1877 a6n @ n5 gf
storage passengers mails and mdse at the Bar
Steam steamer Mohawk Pr1. White. Antwerp NAV so. to
steamer Russia CRuss) from LIbau In ouarantin. a,
Steamer fedora de Iarrtnaga Gr). Hudson Liverpool
81 the White Line lis cabin and i7s seer
kaserin Augse vctora Ger S Rser as ip Ham m
pnrs Jun' = south amptcn and Cherbourg 3 to the
and 8os seeTage passengers mails and mdse
steamer 9sm@lses Webb Rrunswck June 10 to
Juan s. to the Insular Line. Arrived at the
the Panama Railroad IS Line passengers mails
an$ tanmer mass ea1Ss AFTsd ar at the Wss Bar at Ito
erda% 81 and Hpl5sz York York
nsss ,saroa arrived s,, at the pa Bar at 10 d2th
@ Generas with and
passengers malls and mdse AT
SAILED
Steamers Caronia (Br). Liverpool via Oueens.onn.
Furnessia (Br,. Glasgow Movie; Hords CSor, RaII
more SARATOGA. Havana; Crown tRr).
Grenada and Trinidad: Terence (Br. Manchester Sarna
Vierl inasua, Kingston. etc; Aianca
son. Norfolk and Newport News: Ogeechee Rr,nswfck
Washtenaw. Sabine Pass; City OF Macon Savannah. ri
cid, Galveston Sausenberg Ger. Hamburg Well. civ
Brl Bristol; Huron Charleston Jacksonvills Cbess
peake. Baltimore; Pawnee. Philadelphia: MinnetoDka
tBrl London; New York southampton via Plymouth
Cherbourg; Nord Amertka Utah. and Genoa
President Grant Ger Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher
bourgi Vaderand tBelgl Antwerp Dover: Eiv 1Br,
Npe; Romsdal (Nor SRma: Limon (Br), Port IJ,non
Maracaibo La Guayrs. etc; Carolina Juan; Parma
tBrJ st Thomas. etc: Comus. New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER IMPORTATION SEE THE dDnrp
TISEMENTS IN TODAYS TRIB17NE

LORD TAYLOR Broadway and nth ..roo.
Fifth avenue and 18th street. Offering ,n~ciaI
sale In their carpet department. and also facilities
OF cold storage for furs, wearing apparel end rug
and guarantee insurance against loss by theft or
damage by fire or moths
STERN BROTHERS, West I'D street advertise
sale Of womens tailored suits summer dresses
summer cloaks and wraps wornen's and misses.
waists and imported novelty dress goods.
SIMPSON. CRAWFORD & CO, Sixth avenue
18th TO 10th street, offer a June sample sale Of
batiste and lingerie robes at special prices
BLOOMINGDALE'S, Lexington to Third sv.nu.
5eth 60th street. advertise special prtces an
lingerie waists, taffeta silk petticoats ENGLISH
repp and Irish linen tub skirts. womens pure silk
stockings and women'e bathing suits
HEARN, 18th street, Of Fifth aysaus cslls
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Trieste June Laura (AusO. New York via Naples.
SAILED.
Antwerp. June 13-Kroonland New York Dover
Barbados June l2-Sallust tBr) from
Janeiro). New
Dover. June f3-Kroonand Nrcm Antwerp New York
Gasgow. June 13Caedona tBTl. New York via Mnville
naples. June il-Brasie utaD. New York
fiavrs. June l3-Ia Provence tFrl York
London June 13-Caucasian tBr. New York. Minnehaha
tBr). New
Pensns. june s-Indrawad tBrI from Yokohama. etc.
Pars June I2-Crtspin CB0. York.
otte-dam. June I2-ENcesior Ger. New 18th
rotterdam dutch.
southampton. June 13-Philadeipha. York
st Thomas June l2-Ciuana ,Bo. trom Demeraral. New
PASSED
Gibraltar. June ia-Hamburs t;sr, Mania. %, Nav. v
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Auckland June il-star of New Zealand CBr> New York
via st Vincent & " Melbourne etc -''A
Bordeaux, June 1o-Munin (NorD. New York
Bremerhaven, June 12-Heos tGer). New York
Genoa. June llCarpatha tHr). York via Gb,a,,ar
13-koengin Luise tGer New York via C;braits ?
Liverpool. June 12-cetc tHr,. New York via ou..n.
town: l3-Campania tBr) New via Oueensto1-1,
Montevideo June 12-Mara de Iarrinags New vi,
Moville June 1S-Columha tBrb. New York for 1;I.
Plymouth, June l3-Luetzow (Gerl New York for Co.
bouTg and Bremen. IN -'' 'her-
IaneiTo W" ue
southampton June 15-oceanic CBrl. York via p1v
outh and CherbourK. - A'''''7
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in New York.
Australia West. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria,
Il CD-Manuka day. $50
Japan. Corea China Especially ad-
dressed only, via Seattle-Tango Maru June IS. $50
Hawaii also specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China (va San Fran
cisco)-Asia 1s. $50
Japan. Corea. China Philippine
ands (via Vancouver ard Victoria B c.
Empress of China June 10 30 . m
Nladivosok (va Seate)-Adato- June %. $50
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via San
Francisco, .iposa June 2s N
New Zealand Australia Except West).
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia tvia
San Francsco)-Lord Seton. D m
Hawaii Philippine
San FranCsco)-U S transport. July 1, $40 m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
The Turf.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
SIX RACES EVERY WIKI DA1,
BEGINNING AT $50 p. NJ.
See Mondays paper for time table.

Saxon Prince. Argentina Prince 12oo m 5;U p N
Monroe Norfolk old Dom ..........!. 800 m
Saramacca. PaTamaribo u W H.. 1l;Oo m 1.U m
TUESDAY. JUNE 49,
kronprinz, Bremen. y G. Lloyd. $50 m 1000 m
Brentwood Pernam mbuco. Brazilian 120o m 500 m
Trinidad, Bermuda Quebec 900 m HOO m
Bayamo Havana Ward .............. 300
AIgonoun Jacksonville CLYDE ......... 3:O0p
CITY of Columbus savannah Savannah 800 N
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL
AdriatiC Southampton. White Star. $50 10 go
I4ustania. Liverpool Cunard 1880 m AGO
Alta 1nagua, HambAn IL: 100 N zoo m
Potsdam. Rotterdam. Holland Am 100 a m
Martha Washington. Naples Austrian.
San Marcos Galveston, Mallory ..... 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

that figure and the quotation Immediately recovered
to about the issue price. There Is said to be evil
dence prove that the sudden offering down OF tho
bonds to a5 was deliberate bear manoeuvre, ef-
fected to bring down the price of Union Pacific
stock.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Stern Brothers
Misses and Girls Apparel
Very Attractive1y Priced

Tor-n1ad Suits of white blue tan PINK ana
505
Length Coat, notch collar ~ q 10 yrs'
Value $3.50
Misses and Girls Summer Dresses of plain Chambray
with and French knots $50
pIai rtwithfo ID & 10 'aIue @'"''
Washable Skirts Imported Repp lnon 305
model buoned down 'front.' Ndiuo qo'0
Girls Lawn Dresses, Dutch Neck, . ,,.,-. 2.05
elsborate1v trimmed embroidery, IA Value s4|5
Girls rported Handmade 50 nS 235
ntwith hfeather stitching, a to Ia ~'-O'
$3z5
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The T'rinz Friedrich Wilhelm mile n
Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday morning expected I,
dock about 40 tomorrow
The Russia passed Nantucket a m Yesterday anr
will probably dock about 730 this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
West Twenty-tf1ird Street
Lord g Taylor
Cold Storage
For Fx,s, W<a>zng At9ar<l
and Rags

In this department we have exceptional facilities.
the plant is on
our own premises,
the entire seventh floor being devoted to it.
1t is equipped with every modern detail to In
sure complete protection and in charge OF
practical furriers.
The goods are thoroughly cleaned
by
Vacuum and Compressed Air Systems
before being put in storage.
Insured
Against Loss by Theft, or Damage by Fire or Moth.
Furs Repaired and Remodeled
at special prices during summer months.
Broadway & 2oth St; 5th Ave; 10Th St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

'Brinss mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS
MONDAY JUNE 15
y...., vox ,, Vessel
Gutrune. Pernsmbuco Hamb-Am.. a m loo =,
' : -'- i'oo'A - ---'-.---. 'l2:oo m 800 IN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC


Sun rises 42Sl Sun 7:32 Moon rises Moons age
HIGH WATER
A. M.-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. 7:30 He'll Gate "a
?. M-Sandy Hook 7:32 Gov. Island Hell Gate Gas
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

| Prawls Point. June 3-Petersburg RUSS. Ne" i'''
4 Rotterdam and Iihau. Il. a.
Sabsng Jane 1O-Indrspurs (Brl. New YORK vs A'-
I Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 1S-The official el0ssI, s1,',,
tations for mining stocks to-day were as iOAs'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Stern Brothers
Women's Tailored Suits
Tomorrow Clearing Sale of
A of styles S1O SN 12 IN
in light weight materials, at AO'SV

WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
The following at Special Prices
Gumpe Dresses
or srPPFD GINCHAMs TRIMMED WITH PLAIN BANDS Sc yn
PoPLINETTE, TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY 11.50
Princess Dresses,
oEpATISEE TRIMMED WITH LACE, 60n
STRIPED DMITY, TRIMMED WITH LACE 1880
STRIPED GINGHAM. TRIMMED WITH PIPING 14.50
BATIsTE, TRIMMED WITH ENGLISH EMBROIDERY $3.50
Coat Suits,
OF PoPIINETrE, WITH SATIN COLLAR AND CUFFS, 1900
Tub Skirts
OF LINEN $3.50
PoPL1NETTE, 400
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-25
INJURED IN SMASH-UP.
GAINESVILLE Girl Probably Fatally Hurt
When Machine Turns Turtle at
Sterling, III.

STERLING, H., Sept. 22.-As a re-
suit of an automobile turning turtle here
today Anna lefty of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
AID Erma Trey Of Sterling, H., are at
the point of death. Miss Katie Null
cahy of Rock Island, H.. and Lillian
Watson Of Sterling, H., are suffering
from severe injuries Otto Brodie of
Chicago, driver Of the car; Harry Reed
of Davenport, Ia; Leo Harper OF Medi-
apolis. H., and +. NJ. Beard of Polo,
H.. the other occupants Of the car were
slightly injured The car is total
wreck.
The accident occurred as the party
was returning from a pleasure trip to
Dixon. about twelve miles distant. The
chauffeur forgot Il curve on one OF the
main streets il Sterling, and when too
late attempted to turn the machine. The
wheels skiddcd and a tire burst causing
the car to turn completely over. pinning
Miss Helty underneath. The boiler of
lie car exploded. throwing steam over
III" injured members of the party.