davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Iowa

FOR dinner in the parlors Of the church
The reports showed particularly good work
done in ,he temperance and home depart
ments Rev Underwood OF Lake city an
international worker made number OF
helpful talks Charles X. Myers was made
the official representative Of the county
to the state convention. The officers Tor
the coming year: President, Rev. 9. f.
La Reau; secretary, Charles X. Meyers
Denison, and John Vennlnk of Manila
vice president.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Real Estate Tranvsers.

Real estate transfers as reported to Tn
Bee, May d, by the Pottawat ,amie Count,
Abstract company:
Lew Wentworth and wife to Lew
wentworth, Inc, nIR nwL and NJ
sWA nWA and nwA nell of lot q 81
s1s sWA OF 2-4-43 ". d.............S 80 30
W. G.. Norris and wife 10 Fred t.
lalnson, lot s. in subd. OF nell neA
OF SO-Io-S, W, d......................... 350
Willie A. Cook and husband 10
Charles y. Kimball, lot s, in subd
or lot l7S' o. p. OF Council Bluffs,
Hannah Stanton and husband To
clyde + and Mary A Ratekin. Wiz
OF lot ~, exc NO II. Aud's subd. 81
nwh SEA OF 2s-75-44, W. d...,....... "a
Francis l. Childs ct al 10 James
~. Hlsht9n, lot . in block Il, Nicola,
i&, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ga
James M Rishton TO Margaret ChiIds
q al LOT Is in block Is, Nicola, Ia,
Elizabeth W. Benson et al 10 Council -"
Eluffs city Water Works Co 81
lots in Ferry addition 10 Council
bluffs. Ia, q. G, d.......,..
Carolyn p, Sheldon ct al 10 Council
B3uffs Water Works Co varions
lots in Ferry addition aud Bavliss
ist addition TO Council Bluffs, la.
q. c, d,.,....,..... ''''''.,................
Eight transfers. total......,,.........Ss $50 <
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
! Slumbers.

NEVER BEFORE was country butter
more plentiful or better than this year;
the very best at 3 cents per pound; fresh
eggs at IS cents per dozen; home grown
peas are now in, 20 cents per half peck
new cabbages at cents and 10 cents; new
potatoes, IS cents per peck; radishes and
onions at cent zach; asparagus. 10 cents
per bunch; pineapples, Is cents and 20
cents each. This is good lemonade weather;
we have fine lemons at 80 cents a dozen;
oranges at IS cents a dozen. Try our New
York roasted coffee, always the same and
the same price, Is cents per pound We
have home made bread. Bartel Miller,
Telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

oTTUMWA, Ia. May N.-ottumwa will
be dry after July as a result OF deci-
sion by Judge Vermillion in the district
court today declaring the saloon consent
petition insufficient by ninety-one names.
The vets will appeal to the supreme
court. Unless today's decision is reversed,
ottumwa VIII be the !sFEsst edG%slU in
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
FuneraI of EI-Mayor bennett.

FORT DODGE, Ia, May E-Cspecial
Telegram. )-Plans are complete for the
funeral OF ex-MayOr S. J. Bennett Monday
afternoon May - and his burial in~Oakland
cemetery. Simple services will be held at
the residence and the Masonic lodge will
conduct the services at the KEaYs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
AEed woman Paa.r. Arnr.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, May 26.-tSpeciaI
Telegram.)-Mrs. Anna Frank, age 81
years, died today after residence OF fifty
seven years In this city. The Frank family
was unusually prominent throughout this
rot on OF Iowa in pioneer days
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
ming, an Adme
Arm. for nirh schooI cnas,..

WASHINGTON. May .-RopresentRttvs
Pepper Of Iowa today introduced y rosolu-
ton authorizing the secretary Of war to
Issue government arms and ammunition 70
high school cadets throughout the country,
Under the resolution the schools would be
required to give bonds covering tho value
of the property The resolution IL being
considered by the committee on military
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
sundny schooI Meetine nd neninnn.

DENISON Ia, May 27.-(Special) THE
Crawford county Sunday school convention
was held here today in the Methodist Epis-
copal church with a good attendance At
noon the ladies entertained all delegates
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Water Commissioners
Return from Trip
Learn Many Interesting Things Con.
corning Management of Cedar
Rapids Plant.

Water Commissioners ]. Chris Jensen
and S. T. McAtee returned yesterday from
their little educational jaunt to Cedar
Rapids and Marshalltown, where they
went Tuesday to take their first lessons
in the management of municipal water
plant. They acquired much valuable In
formation in the short time they were
gone and returned fully satisfied with
their tutors and the schools.
They found that Cedar Rapids was pay
Ing its water works superintendent S2,6O(
year. end that he had been at his posi-
for thirty-two years, under both private
and municipal ownership. The superin.
tendent devoted one whole day to this
Council Bluffs men. explaining all Of the
details of the plants operation. methods
OF keeping accounts. and other things II
line with the duties OF the new commits
sioners. The Cedar Rapids commissioner
took them over the city in the police auto,
mobile and likewise did all possible e
impart desired information
In the eight years Cedar Rapids hai
owned its water plant 1t has paid $500 90
| of the $4,000 purchase price and spen
$4,000 for extensions and improvements
making the plant now worth PRACTICABLE
100000. The Council Bluffs men re
turned more enthusiastic than ever owe
municipal ownership.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

-."n Mowers-We have big Hue-the
Leader, s.; the Liberty. $3.50; Electro, $3.50;
Great American, ball bearing. sli- p. c.
peVOl Hardware Co.. 5Oi broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Council Bluffs.
City Council Fixes
Amount of Refund
Agreement Reached on Amount Of
Money that Shall Be Paid
Property Owners.

The city council held q orief special ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and cleared away
some OF the business that had been hanging
fire. The resolution was passed fixing the
amounts to be paid to property owners by
the street railway company for the paving
on Benton street and HYDE avenue in &C
cordance with the assessment made two
weeks ago. The city clerk was instructed
to notify the company that It must pay
Sl.60h per yard for the paving occupied
at the Broadway intersection where the
line turns upon Benton street; S1m per
yard from Broadway to the Benton street
bridge; S1T9l5 from the bridge to Washing
ton avenuei 1881 from Washington avenue
to Prospect street, S2O7h from Prospect
to HYDE avenue, and the same on Hyde
avenue to Harrison street.
| The contract for the Fuller avenue and
Harrison street sewers. ranging from eight
to fifteen inches in diameter, was awarded
to e. A Wickham.
The council then went to North Broad
way and inspected the lines of the pro-
posed sewer that is to be carried across
Indian creek on the top OF a dam, inter
secting with the sewer at Broadway and
Oak street, and also looked over the pro-
posed new street that is to be opened
eastward from North Broadway, connect
INC thdt lhbEOdBuAdE6 at the oueTIldu pace
with the old chautauqua grounds, a dis
tance of about half a mile The property
owners propose to give the right
and pay the expense of grading, IL the city
will accept the street after It is finished and
maintain it. The council viewed this as a
committee of the whole and agreed to con-
slider it in council meeting soon.
Buy your groceries, meats, pumps, etc.
at the Big Uptown Store. Other people
save from 10 to 80 per cent. So can you.
100 pkg, Puffed Wheat free with each 15c
pkg. Pulled Rice. Cut the coupon from
your magazine,
Strictly fresh country sgss, ibc,
Best country butter, ID. gao,
lbo value evaporAtod peaches, 0 lbs, B5c
$50 Durhes salad dressing, 300,
Fresh roasted peanuts, qt,, &c.
i71Ao prunsH. Q lbs. S6c,
l5o value cookies. 2 lba.. sbo,
100 Kellogg Rice Biscuit, pkg, &c.
600 pkg, Cedar Moss, 500,
Quality peanut butter, zoe.
Small sweet pickles, ESQ.
Pillsbury flour, sack, $780,
Cracked hominy. Il lbs. Csc.
loo bottle bluins, &c.
10 bars Galvanic soap and bar Palm
Bulk oatmeal, 10 lbs, 2bo.
Green onions. punches, &c.
Radishes, per dozen punches, 70.
New peas, per peck. 26c
Dill pickles. dozen, 100.
0Oc can sweet potatoes, 16c.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR MEMO
RIAL DAY.
Geraniums, up from SIC.
Pansies. dozen. up from s5c.
Vincios. dozen. up from Sl.65
Hanging baskets, complete, A.46.
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT..
Rolled roasts. h.. up from, Sc.
46c pail Rex lard, Ssc.
Picked pigs feet 2 for &c.
Home made bologne. h., 100.
Sugar cured bacon by the strip. H., 13c.
Plate boil beef, .lb.. up from &c.
J. zOLLER NERO. CO.,
100-lO2-104-106 B'way -Four Phones 800
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night L-17O2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

shriners Initiate Glass,
FORT DODGE, Ia, May 27,-(Speclal
Telegram -Five hundred shriners here to-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Ottumvva wan he Dry.

Drink Budweiser. King of Bottled BesrA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. ESQ. Night L.,7Oa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Eight transfers. tota
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
A Great Advantage to Workinemen

A Great Advantage to Worlingmen.
]. A. Maple, 1875 S. 7th St., Steu-
benville, o., says: For several
years I suffered from weak kidneys
and a severe bladder trouble. 7
learned of Foley Kidney Pills, and
their wonderful cures, so I began
taking them, and sure enough 7 had
as good results as any I had heard
about. My backache left me and to
one of my business, expressman, that
alone is a great advantage. My kid
neys acted free and normal, and that
saved me lot of misery. It is now
a pleasure to work where it used to
be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills
cured me and have NV highest
praise Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
SHE COULDN'T EAT POETRY.
so SHE GETS A @DIVORCF
Husband Provided Plenty of Soul
Food, But Larder Was Empty.


Food, But Larder Was Empty.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Went
worth Carter was granted a divorce
by Judge Porterfeld of the circuit
court because her husband was far
too romantic to be a practical pro-
wider.
Mrs. Carter told Judge Porterfeld
that her husband had library of
poems and could entertain sweetly,
but had too many bright smiles, toe
many kisses, too many hugs, and toe
little money to keep the larder at
home stocked.
He had a little money left him
by his father" said Mrs. Carter,
but his hours awake were spent in
reading poetry and slipping wine. I
once asked him if there had ever
been another girl in his life. He
put his arms around me and, looking
appealingly into my eyes, he quoted:
You We're the first; you taught NY
heart the song
.Of olden wonder and my pulse the
long
Sweet thrill of rapture; showed me
paths of dream,
And laid across lifes dark a silver
CLEAN
You were the first
That man was irresistible, Judge,
but he wouldn't work and when fl
nally convinced him that he would
have to get cut and earn a living he
left me and never returned"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
LIVE NEWS or THE DAY IN
WHICH WOMEN ARE ACTORS
NIILMONAIIRE'S WIFE NEEDS
S67 \ DAY FOR EXPENSES
Mrs. Hutchins Says 1t Is as Cheap
as She Can Live Properly.

as She Can Live Properly.
Washington, D. C.-Nrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins fixed SCI day as
I the lowest figure on which million
aires wife can live properly This
I figure was arrived at when Mrs.
Hutchins petitioned the equity court
/ for consent to use her $1,000 a
month allowance for pin money"
She insisted the allowance made by
Stilson Hutchins, her invalid and mil
lionaire husband, was altogether too
small to meet her expenses, and sub
mitted an itemized table of expendi-
lures to prove her contention. The
principal items for the month are:
Servants, $242; automobile, liv-
cry and chauffeur, $275; milk, $50;
marketing, groceries and wine,
$3.50; pew rent, $16; music, SIS;
confectionery, So; charity, SIS; the
atre tickets, $40; summer club dues,
IS; silver insurance, So; massage,
IS; drugs and toilet articles, $40;
flowers, SIS; cleaning clothes, $40;
physicians, $25; dentist, So; travel
ing, $50; clothing for Mrs. Hutchins,
$500; rent of summer cottage, $40;
rent of Paris apartment, $11O;
taxes Paris apartment, SIS; books,
50; miscellaneous, $364-total, ST.
DIP.
In view of this documentary evil
dence it is recommended by Louis A.
Dent, auditor Of the district supreme
court, that the allowance be increas-
ed to 81 500 a month, but with the
injunction that Mrs. Hutchins meet
all household expenditures, including
the medical expenses attendant on
her husbands illness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
WITH REGRETS FOR FIRST
SHE HARPOONS HER SECOND
Widowed Kentucky Bride Is Remar-
ried in Her Black Veil.

Jacksonville, Ind.-Mrs. Anna
Clark Henry wore a veil when she
was married. here yesterday to How
ard Henry, but over it there was no
coronet of orange blossoms. The
veil was black and correspondent to
the rest of her sombre rafment, worn
IN mourning for her first husband
who died last January. Both bride
and groom came from ThornhilI, Ky,
to be married here, where thousands
OF kentuckians are annually made
man and wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
EDITOR MANNING REPORTS,

Ihad R Mannin@ Esq, Editor of
The Gold Leaf, Henderson, n G,
sends this tale of Devoe in his town.
Mr. James A O'NeiTs house was
painted twenty years ago with De-
voc; and lately was painted again.
Twenty years is too long. but the
paint looked better than other paint
IN half the time. This answers for
quality.
Takes less quantity, too. A gal
lon Devoe will go as far as five to
ten quarts of common paint.
SHIELDS-GEISE LUMBER co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
Foley Kidney Pile

will reach your individual case if
you have any trouble Of kidney and
bladder trouble or urinary irregular
tiles. Try them. Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06

The most recent census gave 5000
as the number in the Paderewski
focks of highly bred poultry. Fan
ciers were somewhat startled three
years ago when Nine. Paderewski
paid a record price of $500 for a
rooster and three hens to Ernest
Keller-Strauss a Kansas City breed
er. They were bIue-b looded Orping-
tons. The hens were christened La
dy Helen, Victoria and Crystalline,
but the rooster was unnamed at the
time of the expectation.
There was some delay in the ship
ment caused by difficulty in Nine.
.Paderewski finding what she con-
sidered adequate insurance, but
finally she secured a policy for ST.
800, the four fowls were boxed in
an ordinary crate, and sailed away
on March II, 1908, to Switzerland,
where they arrived safely.
Nine. Paderewski and her husband
followed two months later, madame
carrying a basket of American eggs.
With her American purchases she
won a gold cup, the principal prize
at the Lausanne poultry, show. She
entered her exhibits as Paderewski
Orpingtons.
While in this country Nine, Pade-
rewski offered $4,000 for a chicken
famous among fanciers and was
somewhat piQued because her offer
was declined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
A Paper Age.

This seems to be paper age. Not
only are boats and houses and car
wheels being made of paper but even
police clubs are being manufactured
from that material. The Boston no
lice are to have paper clubs, II
would seem that rolls of parchment
would do well enough for the Boston
police. '"-'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
OLD MAIDS AS SANDWICHES
PRESENT A TOUGH MEAT
March the STREETS of Boston as an Adj
vertising Medium.

Boston, Mass.-SeveraI young wo-
men of undisputed social prominence
are to parade Boston streets late to-
day as sandwich girls, carrying huge
yellow placards marked Votes for
Women" Their campaign is in the
interest of the California suffrage
fight. The sandwich girls include a
number of Radcliffe students.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
PAID $500 FOR A ROOSTER
And Three Hens Bought of Kansas
Breeder. Paderewski, the Musi-
clan, Has the Chicken Fever.

A Morges, Switzerland, cable to
the New York World says: Fire
destroyed the buildings on Ignace
Paderewski's chicken farm here
night before last. The celebrated
pianist is described as watching the
destruction of the flames with a phi
losophic calm ursuspected in one pos
sessing the artistic temperament.
One explanation of this is that Nine.
Paderewski has the greater financial
interest in the place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06

Do you feel weak tired despondent have frequent head
aches, coated tonGue, bitter bad in morning
heartburn, bechinG of gas acid rsngs in throat ae
eating, stomach gnaw burn foul breath dizzy spells
poor variable Appetite times and kindre
symptoms
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known TO medical science for the permanent
of such abnormal conditions. 1t is a most
efficient liver invigOratOr, stomach tonic bowel
regulator and nerve strenethener.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06

The Golden Medical Discovery patent medicine nosum
full list of ingredients being
A glance
full habformng 1t fluid with
plants Worlds Props N Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
OMAHA wHoLEsALE PRICES.

OVERWHELMINGLY. No. delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, Sci No.
2ic; packing stock solid pack 12l1c; dairy.
in 6o-lb. tubs, 14ql6c; market changes every
SciHiEG3sE-Twlns, 144a1sc; young Ameri-
cas-, i1Q1Sc; daisies; Ice; t1plets. l6c; linn,
berger se NO brick 300 iS Soc ime si
PoULTRY-Dressed broilers. under 2 lbs.
s. 90 per doz.; hens, Ice; cooks, 121Rc; ducks.
zoe; geese, l5c; turkeys, &c. pigeons per
$40 homer sSSgaOs Per SSSs aSs
hens, lie; stays, loo; old ROSTERS, Sc; old
sI 5d tnTEsSs o gusss towH
pee t dc1,; SS; SQUADS Sf 10 per don
lbs ibs 1t SG old "a turkeys, 1io S' ''Oa' over
FISH (all frozen)-Pickerel. &C.; white, lie;
Spanish msckerel, 1Sc eel, isc; maddox
lsc; founders. l9c; green catfish, l5c; roe
shad, 81 each shad roe, per pair. 55c; frog
legs, per doz,, 35c; salmon, loo; halibut, lie;
FRUiTs.Apples washn::g!oon Missouri
.dP Rsd CHEEK PER Pipp G0s Ss saes
per box, $50; Washington Ganos, per
box. $3.50. Bananas: Fancy select, per
bunch, t2.Sq2.D; Jumbo per bunch, g.
d3.75. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 80 lib
pisa. in boxes, per box, 500; bulk in 10
| ID. boxes, per lb., 61sc. Figs: Turkish.
4-crown, per lb., 13c. Grape fruit Florida,
46-54-64-S0 sizes, per box. $3.50; choice stock
25c less. Lemons: Limoneira brand. extra
fancy, S00-360 sizes. per box, S475; fancy
100000 sizes, per box, A.25; 240 size Soc per
box less. Oranges: Camela Redands
navels, sO-s6-l26 sizes. $2.S5; 100 and smaller
sizes, 800. Pineapples: H-3O-36 sizes, per
crate $3.50 Strawberries: Louisiana per
| 24-pint case, S2.506275.
! VEGETABLEs-Beans String and wax,
per hamper S3.5Od4:bO Beets: Per bu.. Zoe.
Per lb. &c. Celery: California Jumbo, per
doz. punches, S5c. Cucumbers: Hot house.
| ~ and doz. In box, per doz., 500. Egg
| Plant: Fancy Florida, per doZ., $500 Gar
| lie: Extra fancy, white, per lb,, 15c. Let
! tuce: Extra fancy leaf. leaf. per doz.. 45c.
| $2.25: yellow. per crate, $2OO Onion Sets:
| White, per bu., 81 lbs, SL75: yellow, per
| bu.. 80 lbs, 100; red, per bu., 30 lbs $50
Parsley; Fancy southern per doz. punches
60fI65e. Parsnips: Per h.. &c. Potatoes
Early Ohio seed sand soil in sacks, per
per bu,, n.S5; Iowa and Wisconsin, white
| stock. per bu.. s5c; Colorado, per bu.. ti. 90.
Rutabagas Per h., nc. Tomatoes: Florida
per 6-basket crate, fancy. $225; choice,
| sl.T. Turnips: Per bu., 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS-A California
less Brs1ii Nuts Per ID, Sc; in hD'I sack x
per doz., 76c Filberts: Per ID, i4ci In
sack lots lie less. Hickorynuts; Large, per
h.. &c; small per lb,. &c. Peanuts;
Roasted per ID, SCI raw, per ID, sac
1c less, walnuts: Black, per ID. 2lic Cal.
ifornis, per ID, lsci In sack lots, 1c less
| Cider: New York Motifs, per bbl., Ss AS
Honey; New "A frames, $3.b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
new YORK STOCKS And BONDS
Tension of Last Few Days in Missouri
Pacific Relieved.
MARKET Is GENERALLY HEAVY
LiquidatinE In Fertilizer stocks
Continues, with Especial Weak
ness In American Cot
ton oil.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The tension Of
the last few days I'm Wall street was re-
heved today with the passing OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific affair from the place Of
predominant interest which II has occupied
much Of the week
The street seems TO have arrived at the
conclusion that the Gould interests have
made definite and favorable financial ar
engagements and that the Rockefeller in
tluence In the Gould properties as a whole
has been materially strengthened
Rumors of railway and banking wars.
OF reprisals In the form OF severe competi-
ton by the Hartman lines and OF hostile
moves by banking interests which hitherto
worked In harmony with the Gould in
terests were circulated, but were secuted
in well informed quarters
- Inc STOCK market generally was heavy.
reports as to the outlook for the steel
and iron trade were especially depressed
News from the southern iron fields stated
that a large number Of blast furnaces had
been closed and that work had been stopped
on the construction Of a huge wire mill,
which was being erected in Alabama.
Liquidation in the fertilizer stocks con-
ttnued with especial weakness in American
Cotton OIL, concerning which IL is now said
that dividend suspension or liquidation
may be decided upon United States Steel
was under pressure and closed at about
the low point of the day. In spite of the
heavy undertone the losses on the day
We're slight, largely because short covering
prevented any extensive recessions.
The first of the March railroad
reports, that of Lehigh Valley, was
given out today. While the operat-
$4,000 the increase is far below that of
former months the average gain in ex-
penses for the previous eight months being
more than $4,000.
par value, H,504,00O.
call.
Number Of sales anc leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
south Dnkota New. No,c,.

YANKTON-An Elks' home IL TO be built
here this year to cost SO 900, as the Eiks
decided this week Committees are at
work on the details OF the plan.
YANKToN-A party Of Omaha boost
ers" are In YanlSton today, one OF the
chief objects OF the visit being to confer
on the proposed Yankton-Omaha railroad
which has been occupying the minds OF
the leading business men OF the two cities
for six months past. The delegation is
the guest OF the Yankton Commercial club.
PIERRE-On recommendation OF the
state Parole board. Governor Wesley has
granted paroles TO John Myott, sent from
Minnehaha county on charge OF bur
glary; ]. p. Trenholm, sent from Brown
county on a charge Of assault Mary Har-
bouT, sent from Pennington county on a
charge OF second degree Granddaughter, and
James Anderson, sent from Miner county
on a statutory charge.
YANKTON-CAn-ke-de -ska, Eugene Br,I-
not and Thunder Horse were three Yank-
ton-SiouN chiefs in Yankton this week to
arrange a treaty" with Yankton business
men for the appearance OF the redskins
during home coming week. After a lengthy
powwow, during which the Indian Gus
toms were rigidly adhered TO- the arrange
ments were perfected for a cash purse.
heap big feed a good camp. water and
feed for ponies and thirty-three families,
many OF the members OF which were horn
on this TOWNSHIP