davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
BOOST THE HORSE SHOW.

There is no reason why
horse show should not be held the
srst Monday in April of each year
and Columbia is TO be congratulated
nm the enterprise shown by horsemen
IN arranging for this big event on next
Monday Horse breeding is an lndus-
try that has long since made Maury
county famous. and there are but rev
nlaces SO remote as not to have heard
.ooner or later OF some OF the famous
eouines raised here. Every Industry
tbr,yes BY advertising and publicity
and there is no one thing that VIII go
further towards stimulating interest
IN the horse than these annual eA'
h,b,t,ons. Many valuable animals
will be seen in the parade MONDAY
and this feature Of the show VIII De
an especially pleasing one. Hundreds
q, farmers will come to town 70 see
the stock display, and while here viii
incidentally buy spring supplies Inc
merchants and stockmen alike should
no interested in the perpetuation OIL
the yearly horse show, and at the
meeting Monday Afternoon a permanent
organization 20 advance this end
should be formed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
OTHER SPECIALS FOR sATuR
DAY a MONDAY

OTHER SPECIALS FOR sATuA'
DAY a MONDAY
Young American 5Ieaehed Domestic
Yard wide, made in the South
finished soft for the needle, TIC
yard.
Good Quality, Yard Wide Brown
Domestic. SC a yard
Sheer. Printed Batiste, in pretty
range Of neat patterns, TIC yard,
Yard wide, White Irish Linen Suit
ings. 25c.
Linen Finish Lineen suitings'
White & colors, 1oc & 15c.
More Of Those Splendid Bargains In
Lace Curtains
Nottingham Lace Curtains, at 5Ve'
75c. 800, s1.25, $50 & up to $3.50
pair. Great values these, but We had
to buy them by the box Of 102 pairs 10
get them to sell this way.
Some very handsome new Rennals'
sance & Cluny Net Curtains are JUST
in at $3.50. $1,000, $3.50 & $500
pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
oolNc COOP WORK


II sgrreting OutsOnenaeFs ~s1-Ds1 -, -
-sthi,ion laws the Columbia ponce
-. s.een sreeedzngiy diligeZ- Ih@'
-, have not permitted the grass !"
- under their seet is evidenced %
- ,smher Of bOOsleggers AID others
80, before the bar q k@coroei
Erwin Cor assessment In IAul's =
Earth All social Gibbs they Slk MAJ
q exceedingly unpleasant LoH
,,ho ueuld congreSEte togethes a III
bibe xarous intoxicating drinkA MOI
,s il alone in the number Of &1fes'S
.de that their wors counts. tOT &sAn!
go haeu deferred from violating the
law by the example set tAeh pA@ ~
o,,ms The moral effect Of the law =
s,wavs far greater than Its sctual en-
,oreemeut would Indicate. The GIN
Ger who regards his OATH ana WHO
ignores sts1On and pOsition In eAS
discharge d his duties. comes up 10
the standard that the pnbllc se~ D1
REAL MEN. The punaies altnOosA
often silently. always eanmends inc
work Of emaent public servants
They deserve and have Gne support
az all law-abidfog citizens. and VINO
"a there with the courage 60 assert
that Law should not be obeSedT 20
lumbia Is fortunate in having men on
her police force capable Ano eour-
ageous enough to perform their duties.
Let the good work 20 on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

Ladies' Ready Made SILK Dresses
A score or more Of handsome styles
in Foulard & Messaline silk Dresses
made ND in the very latest modes, q
trimmed beautifully in Lace, Buttons
etc in all the very best Spring
shades OF Rose, Blue. Wistaria, Black
Navy. Brown, ETC.. $12.5e. slb.Oo'
$500, $1,000 & $500.
Easter Hosiery For The Wno'e
Family
Ladies' Gauge Isle Hose, silk Fin
ished. in White. Black, Champagne,
Navy. pink. Reseda, Copenhagen,
Lavender & Wistaria, SOC a pair.
Ladies' Fine Silk Finished Black
Hose, 25c.
Boys & Misses Cadet Hose, Linen
Heels & Toes. 25c pair.
Mems Linen Heel & Toe Cadet
Sox, 25c.
EASTER SHOES FOR MEN, Wo-
MEN & CHILDREN
Ladies vassar Tan Sailor Ties, $500
Pair
A wonder for the price
ladies' la Bonita Pump Sandals q
Sailor Ties
In Black Patent & Tan Russia &
vici Kid, $3.50 pair.
Misses & Childlren's Pump Strap
Sandals. in Black Patent & Tan Kid
the very Shoes the youngsters want
& ought to have.
kien's Shirts
Manhattan shirts, $3.50, $500 &
$3.50.
New Columbia Shirts, $1.0o,
Our Special Shirts, soc.
These soc Shirts viii bear closer
inspection than any Shirt for that
price we've ever had in the store.
Getting this new Shirt to sell at
Half a Dollar causes the following
notice:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

There Are Many Things In The
Ready-to-wesr Department To
Help You out This Week
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear skirts
Black Wolfe Skirts, $500, 500. $40
& $3.50.
Striped Prunella Skirts, in Black
Tan Green & Taupe, $3.50 & $1,000.
These are strictly Tailor Made.
Special
Ladies', skirts of All Wool Panama
in BLACK, Navy & Brown, three good
STYLES. $500. Value $3.50.
VERY SPECIAL FOR NEXT SAT-
uRpAY & MONDAY
aides Bran New Spring Tailor MADE
Suits
To close out at end-of-the-season
prices. right now at practically the
beginning Of the season
There are about 80 Suits in the lot
mostly fine Striped Worsteds & Pru
neIlas. in Tan. Green. Wistaria, Co
penhagen & Navy Blue, & the sizes
run from 16 years to size 40.
For Next Saturday and Monday
$4,000 & $500 Suits, s21.Oo
$500 Suits, 1850.
$4,000 Suits. s14s9O,
$500 & $3.50 Suits, s11.so.
Ladies' Wash Suits 6 Lingerie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing, Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. why
suffer. All druggists sell Il,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

Country merchants report splendid
business this Spring There is no bet
ter barometer of financial condilonS
tban the country merchant The skies
are Frightening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

Although Senator Kimbrough Is
local optionist he didn't go to Ken
lucky to buy horse but came TO 20
lumbia instead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
HORSE KICKED
REVEREND GRAY

AS the result Of injuries sustained
this week Rev Il. A. Gray. who Nv"
east Of town will be unable to MI Do
appointment Sunday at West Point
Mr. GRAY was kicked on the thigh "
n horse and seriously hurt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

Nashville raised that 100000 TOT
the new Y. M. C. A. The new build
ing will be very convenient for those
afraid to 90 home in the dark"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

Norfolk school children turned the
Joke on Mark Twain by recitins ono
OF his own Stories.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

The right kind Of advertising VIII
make the smallest store in town the
largest one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

We have about 40 dozen, Of
what was last season, sup
posed to be the best soc Shirt
to be had anywhere. In order
10 quickly rid our stock OF
-, thls Lot TIE viii place the
entire lot On sale Next satuF'
day & Monday at the special
price of 2Se each. All sizes
to start on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
The AllImpOrtant Easter Hat

~ ready vet ought no 9th" feature Of me ~ ~ ~
= . them
o. uPurnH mere q" n0s
ready ISh0n
very ntOec still the price '"
eaEin
dsappdne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
Dresses

Coat Suits of Striped Lineen' coat
3s inches long, $500 & $500 Brown
Green. Copenhagen, etc.
Handsome Poplin Suits, $500, $500
& $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

subscribe for The Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
SheIdahI.

| SheIdahI.
Jake Vernon, while cutting wood, ac-
cidentally cut off two of his toes. He
summoned a doctor and had the sew
cred members replaced, and from all
indications they will grow back.
| Stanwood.
| Mrs. bet Richard met with a very
bad accident Saturday evening. Ice
had formed on the steps and in going
out she slipped and fell. injuring her
self seriously. Her spine was badly
i wrenched.
Charter Oak.
The Catholic parish Of Charter Oak
voted to erect a new church as early
next season as possible at a cost of
not less than $4,000. The church here
was struck by lightning last summer
and burned.
Charles City.
The southbound Illinois Central train
reaching here at 3:15 O'clock ran over
and killed drayman at Usage, seven
teen miles north Of here. His team
became unmanageable and ran in
front Of the train, with the above
result.
Madrid.
| A new coal firm to be known as the
Swanson Brothers have leased the old
Mattox farm of over 200 acres lying
northwest Of Madrid, and forty acre
tract from Fred Cromwell, in the same
locality and will open a mine at once.
The men are practical coal operators
and expect to do good local business.
They will secure additional leases on
coal land if possible later.
Eagle Grove.
The Eagle Grove armory dedication
was an impressive affair. Governor
Garst delivered the dedicatory address
and spoke on the national guard, mem
tioning especially the small appropria-
ton that is made for the guard in pro-
portion to the benefits received. The
we'll known Mason City orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion and
dancing and refreshments were en-
toyed. following the formal dedicatory
| address. A great many out of town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
Result of Investigation Will
Have Important Bearing
On Murderer's Case
ATTORNEYS ARE NOT READY
Will Ask That the Case Be Put Over
Until the March Term of Court
Idea Of Prejudice Against McNamar
in Worth County, Is Apparently I'm
founded.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. Jan. 5.-An investigation
of the mental condition of Ed McNa-
mara, the alleged parricide now In jail
at Northwood, is to be made today, by
Gershom H. Hill, of Des Moines, the
well known alienist and DR. Mcdonald,
legged murderer's sanity came up i'm
mediately after the fathers death, and
in his dying statement Martin McNa-
mara said that his son was not re-
sponsible for his death, intimating that
the boy was suffering from a deranged
mind at the time he fired the five shots
into the body of his father.
The opinion of the specialist In men
tai disease regarding the mental con-
dition of the prisoner, will doubtless
influence in a measurable way, the
nature of the coming proceedings in
the case. If in the opinion of the spe-
cialst Ed Mcnamara is insane or was
insane at the time or the crime was
committed, it is not likely that he will
ever b. r-ied Oh the charge of muf-
der Instead his case will be taken
up by the insane commission of Worth
county and If it is decided that he Is
mentally deranged he will be sent to
the insane ward of one of our state
institutions.
1t is understood that Attorneys j. b..
E. Markley, 7. II. McDermott, and
Frank Forbes, who will defend Ed Nc
Namara, who will in all probability be
indicted by the grand jury for the kill
ing of his father, Martin Mcnamara,
nave come to the conclusion that they
can not be ready for trial at this term,
and will ask that the case be put over
until the March term
The idea seemingly prevalent in Ma
son City, that prejudice against Ed Nc
Namara, which would be ground for a
change of venue exists in Worth
county, seems unfounded, from all eN-
pressions concerning the matter heard
from people here and in other parts of
the county The only thought expressed
is one of pity for Ed, and for the fam
ily People from Grafton who were at
Northword yesterday, intimate that al
legged specials" from that place rela-
tive to sentiment there, are without
foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05

people attended and delegations were
there representing Vinton, Webster
City. independence, Upton, Des
Moines and Fort Dodge About 300
people IN all were in attendance.
General Thrift Of Des Moines, Mayor
Hyatt Of Webster City, Captain Whip
pie Of vinton, Lieutenant Colonel Row
ell of Upton, of the Fifty-t third, were
officers in attendance.
Anamosa.
One store in Anamosa sold In four
days last week 1928 handkerchiefs that
brought $17s.4s, and SIS pairs of hose
that brought $14S. One girl sold 598
handkerchiefs for $685.. One girl had
576 sales to her credit. The sum Of
Splits was divided into prizes that
went to the girl who sold the most
handkerchiefs and got the most
money; to the one who sold the most
hose and got the most money, and to
the one who waited on the largest
number Of customers during the four
days.
Spencer.
Word reaches here that Mrs. F. ..
Duncan, of Dilworth, Mimi, formerly
Miss Bessie Wickham, of Spencer, was
accidentally shot and killed at her
home, by her son. The son had two
revolvers, which he was cleaning; he
cleaned one and taking up the other,
thinking it was not loaded, playfully
said to his mother that he was going to
shoot her. Pulling the trigger, to his
horror, the weapon was discharged, the
ball entering her body and killing her
instantly. Mrs. Duncan spent a large
part Of her early life in Spencer
Harlan.
The death of ]. B. Stutzman in this
city ends the life of one who was in
timately connected with the history OF
western iowa for more than half q
century. He was born in Dayton, O..
Dec 81, 1919. Mr.. Stutzman came to
Iowa in the early days of Council
Bluffs, then known as Kaneville, ana
was we'll known merchant, coming
there in 1s4s. Later he came to Har-
Ian, Iowa, where he enEa ged In busi.
ness. He served as postmaster in Har.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
INSANE MOTHER
Stays CHILDREN
Two of the Little Boys Already
Dead, and Third Will Prob
ably Die
MOTHER ALSO SHOOTS HERSELF
Act of Mrs. John Powell, Living Near
Lake City, Terrible Shock to Com
munity-Was Evidently Premedita-
ted, as She Left Letters to Relatives
and Friends-PossibIe Cause.
peclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, Jan. 5.--Mrs. John Pow
ell, living four miles northeast of town.
sho. herself and three little boys, aged
The two youngest boys are dead, and
there is little hope for the recovery of
the Oldest boy, bat it is thought now
that Mrs. Powell will recover. Both
have bullet wounds thru the left lung.
about an inch from the heart, and Mrs.
Powell second one thru the left arm.
The deed was committed with %
long repeating rifle and was premed-
itated, for she wrote letters to her hus-
band, mother and several neighoors and
friends, telling how all should be
dressed, and who should prepare the
bodies for burial. The gun was held
SO close that all the bodies were pow
der-b burned, and all were shot, in the
region Of the heart She had planned
to make a visit to her parents in Wis
consin, and had 'phoned to Sherwood
to see if the night train Woald stop
for her Sunday night.
Sunday, Mr. Powell went to neigh
boris, where he played cards, and later
when his wife found them, a bottle of
liquor was sitting on the table. Tho
he had never drank to excess, he had
promised her he would quit. Sunday
night she had changed her plans of
making the visit, and when Mr. Pow
ell left yesterday morning to help a
neighbor shell corn, she told him he
need not come to take her and the
children to the train, but she would
find way to so, and that he had bet
ter tell the children goodbye, for he
would not see them again. He tele-
phoned to neighbor, Mrs. Anderson,
to come over and help her get ready
AS Andersons drove into the yard, one
of the little boys ran out of the house,
screaming that his mother had shot
him. Other shots were heard. Mr.. An
derson ran across the road, and tele-
phoned to Powell, who came home
across the field, only to arrive in time
to see his wife preparing to fire the
second shot into her body. He grabbed
the gun, but could turn it aside only
enough to send the ball thru the arm
Mrs Powell had always appeared
cheerful and jolly, and her deed is
severe shock to the entire community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
OLD MAN A SUICIDE
N. D. cofman, of Morrison, Resident
of That Vicinity Many Years-Worry
Over Absent Son, Cause Of Act.

Special to- Times-Republlcan.
Reinbeck, Jan. 5.-N. D. Coffman, Of
Morrison, committed suicide. Sunday
morning, by shooting himself thru the
head with a revolver Deceased was
81 years of age, and had been resi-
dent of Morrison and vicinity for many
years IT. is reported that worry on
account of the ill health Of a son. who
the immediate cause of the rash act.
A coroner's inquest was held Sunday
afternoon, and verdict returned in
accordance with the facts. The re-
mains were taken to Illinois last even
ing for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
Child chokes TO Death.

Glenwtood, Jan. 5,-While playing
about the grounds Of the state school.
Donald Clayton, the 9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton of Orient
choked to death On a collar button
which had lodged in his windpipe. A
guard noticed the childs condition, and
he was Immediately taken to the hos
pital, where three doctors worked over
him in an attempt to save his life. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton had two other sons
in the institution, and had just left
after spending Christmas with them,
and the news of the child's tragic death
following her recent visit as DIT did, al
most Frustrated tho mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Notable Gathering at A. c. Whitney
Home, in Alden.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 5.-Two of Hardin
county's real pioneers celebrated the
golden anniversary of their wedding on
New Years eve, when a family reun-
ion, including all the children but one,
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Whitney. in Alden. On Jan. 1,
1858. Mr.. Whitney, who was a car
peEter and cabinet maker, completed
his home in Alden, and brought his
bride to this new home, where they
have resided continuously ever since.
All Of the children but one. Charles
Whitney, were able to attend this not
able gathering. The children present
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Whitney, Of
Libertyville, ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Whitney, Of Whittemore; Mrs. l.. B.
Rogers, of Alden. and Misses Mabel,
Minnie and Leona Whitney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
CLUE At MASON CITY.
Minneapolis Man Gets Trace Of Young
Runaway Nephew.

Runaway Nephew.
Special to Times republican.
Mason City, Jan. 5.-Searthing for
his 15-year-old nephew, Walter Sher-
man, of Prior, Mimi, who ran away
from home last April, r. H. Conforth,
of Minneapolis, has found a clue here.
1t was learned that the lad he Is
searching for worked for several
months at the plant of the Bickel Pro-
duce company. F[e had become to be an
expert chicken picker, and left only a
short time ago for Cherokee. The UNI
Gle says that the boys mother has
been almost frantic with grief, she
never having received a word from him
since he left last spring. The boy gave
his name here as Walter Sherwell. He
was known among the men with whom
he worked as an unusually smooth
young fellow, and he told them that he
had run away from home Gust to see
the world" Mr.. Conforth leaves inme-
diately for Cherokee, hoping to finally
find the boy there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
Jewell Junction News.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Jewell Junction, Jan. 5.-Tony Stu
land went to Ames yesterday morning
to work for Lor Hardin, on the Ames
Times.
Miss Bessie latham has gone to
Des Moines to attend college.
The Northwestern has built an addi-
ton on it's new depot, in the way of a
new baggage and express room.
The wrestling match was fairly well
attended Saturday night Ralph Osland
of Stratford, won the match.
School started yesterday morning.
DR.. Christensen has purchased, a
business lot of William Anderson, In
the south part of town. He will build
fine new office next spring.
Miss Lamson came down from Ida
Grove, to attend her duties as school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Ian under Cleveland's administration,
and for many years was prominent in
the democratic councils of western
Iowa.
Knoxville.
Chester shawyer, young man who
resides about three-fourths of mile
west Of Pleasantville, was painfully.
perhaps seriously injured by a gunshot
wound accidentally inflicted by his
brother, Cecil, while the two were en-
gagged at tarket practice last Sunday
afternoon. The wound is an ugly one,
as may be judged from the fact that
the bullet passed thru the thickest
portiou of the young mans thigh, plow-
ing it's way thru the flesh a distance
of several inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
CHRONIC CATARRH
OFHEADAND THROAT
ONE OF THE MOST COMMON
AND MOST DISAGREEA-
BILE DISEASES.
Always Caused by a Neglected
Cold or q Succession of Colds.
How to Prevent It.

The cir passages of the head, throat and
lungs are lined with mucous membrane which
in health secretes thin, watery liquid to
keep it moist. When u person takes cold
this membrane becomes infamed. The in
,Aammation is at first acute and is easily
cured, but when = cold fingers for weeks the
inflammation becomes chronic and thick,
offensive mucous is secreted. The disease at
this stage is known as chronic catarrh and is
seldom, if ever, permanently cured. The
time to effect cure is when the cold is first
contracted and the inflammation is in the
acute stage. All that is needed is bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Take it and
quick cure is certain. Very often chronic
catarrh is contracted in childhood. Parents
do not realize the serious consequences that
may follow and permit colds contracted nv
their children to linger for weeks. As a con-
sequence the child becomes afflicted with
chronic catarrh from which it never wholly
RECEIVERS. The catarrh may cause no serious
inconvenience while the child is young and
strong but becomes burden when older.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
ANNUAL BANQUET AT DENlsoN
Enjoyed by Resident Alumni and For.
rner, State University Students.

Special to Times-Republican.
Denison. Jan. 5.-The resident alumni
and former students of the state uni
versity held their annual banquet on
New Years night, in the club room of
the Carnegie hall The room was hand
somely decorated with the college col
ors and pennants from colleges and uni-
versities, from Stanford to Wellesley
After a banquet served by the Junior
girls of the high school, a program of
tcasts was in order, with County At
torney P. J. Klinker as postmaster
Tie state university received many
compliments in the responses. The af-
fair was a decided success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05

sons and four daughters, Mrs Ida Fast,
of st. Paul. Mimi; Mrs. Anna Taylor,
of Jones county; Mrs. John Scott and
Haley Steel, of Abba; Walter Steel. of
Oskaloosa. Frank Steel, of Melrose,
Mrs. Ed Emanuel and George Steel, OF
Eddyville.
Mr. Steel was a civil war veteran and
was born in Indiana on Jan. z, 1889, so
he would have been 20 years of age the
seventh day of this month. Funeral
services We're held at Eddyville to-
daV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
MapIeton Deaths.
Lal to Times-Republican.

SpeclaI 70 TlmeS-RepuDHCeIl.
Mapleton, Jan. 5.-Abraham Sanford
died at his home in Maple township
Saturday morning. Mr.. Sanford was 70
years old and had lived in Monona
county about forty years. He was an
old soldier drawing a pension under a
special act of congress. He was buried
at Mt. Hope cemetery Sunday.
Jerome B. Sturtivant, for many years
a. resident of Monona county. died at
Rock Falls, ILL.,. Saturday. The body
was brought to Mapleton yesterday and
was buried by the side of his wife, in
Mt. Hope cemetery, today. Mr.. Sturti-
vant YVES about IS years old.