Twice-a-week plain dealer., March 24, 1896, Image 4

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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WILL BE IGNORED.
State Department Will Not Notify
Bayard of Action of
The Resolutions of Censure Consid
ered a Party Measure—The Am
bassador Will Not Resign.
Washington, March 81. Secretary
Olney uiul state departtnt'iit oHicinls
decline to converse as to tlie probatalo
outcome of the jia.ssage of tlie resolu
tions censuring Ambassador liava.rd,
except to say that Mr. llavard will not
he officially informed bv I.M depart
ment. that the resolutions wen- adopt
ed. In regard to Mr. ]1nyard's reported
tender of his resiifnatioti. conditioned
on the adoption of the resolutions of
censure, it is said that Mr. Hnvard in
tended taking the action indicated, but
that he never fully carried out the idea
by placing his.resignation in the hands
of the president. If the resolutions
had not been adopted by a vote so close
ly allied to party lines, it is likely that
Mr. Bayard would have considered seri
ously the expediency of tendering his
resignation, but the fact that five re
publicans were opposed to the censure,
while only six democratic votes were
cast in its favor, is considered among
friends of Mr. l)avaid here to be an ad
ditional reason wliy both he and t.he
president should ignore the entire inci
dent.
llayard Won't Benign.
Ivondon, March 21.—Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, I'lntcd States ambassador, had
not received official notification of the
vote of censure passed upon him by the
United States house of representatives
when seen by a reporter Saturday
morning. It is understood that Mr.
Hnyard will take no notice of the mat
ter, but will wait and see what action,
ii nny, the president takes on it.
Views of London Journals,
London, March 31.—The Standard,
commenting on the action of the house,
of representatives in adopting the res
olutions censuring Ambassador Bay
nrd, says that while there is some reason
for the complaint against Mr. Bayard,
it thinks his opponents ridiculous to
exaggerate the grievance. They have
taken an ungenerous advantage. The
Standard says it is of the opinion that
a strong motive to induce Mr. Bayard
to ignore the vote of censure and to
remain at Ins post is found in the fact
that the friendly tone which succeed
ed the initial bitterness of the Venezue
lan question was largely due to his per
sonal exertions. Englishmen, the paper
says, would genuinely regret his depar
ture.
The Globe admits that Mr. Bayard
did not keep degree of restraint upon
his tongue befitting an ambassador,
but it says the sharp and sweeping cen
sure of the house of representatives
was clearly the outcome of party spite
nnd need not disturb Mr. Bayard's men
tal composure.
.Iron Ore Shipments to Be Reduced.
Cleveland, O., March 21.—At a meet
ing of the leading Bessemer and Mesaba
iron ore miners held in this city Friday
night, it was decided to establish a
universal price ot four dollars per ton
for Bessemer standard and $.40 to $3.75
for Mesaba ores. An iron-clad agree
ment was entered into and signed by
every firm represented. It was also de
cided to curtail the shipments of these
two grades of ore about. 2,000.000 tons
during the coming season. This is a
big surprise to vessel owners as an in
crease in shipments was expected. L.
C. Ilauna explained that, this action was
taken because of the demoralized con
dition of the market.
Tlie (slaughter at Oorfn.
Constantinople, March 21.—SirPlnlip
Cufrie, British ambassador, has re
ceived a telegram from British A ice
Consul Fitzmaurice stating that 8,000
persons were Itilied at. Oorfu in the. re
cent disturbances at that, place. It is
reported that an agitation of Albanians
is in progress on the frontier of Monte
negro and a massacre of Christians is
feared. The Montenegrin government
has forwarded a note to X. Ivelidoff,
Russian ambassador here, calling lius
sia's attention to the situation.
Cleveland Heiress Weds a German*
Cleveland, O., March 21.—Miss Daisy
Everett, daughter of Sylvester T. Ever
fctt, one of Cleveland's wealthiest citi
rens, was quietly married last Tues
day to Adolpli Oppenhcimer, of jBerlin,
Germany. The ail
air was not made
public until Saturday, and it created a
social sensation. The bride is an heiress
to several millions and a favorite in ex
clusive society. The groom is said to be
a scion of one of the wealthiest and
^njDst influential families Prussia.
Rev, Colton Dead.
Hudson, Mich., March 21.—Itev. T. O.
Colton died Saturday morning from the'
effects of a paralytic stroke. He had
been ill three months. He was 75 years
old and a distinguished Congregational
flivine. He graduated from Yale in
1844 with liigli honors. lie had occu
pied importunt pulpits in the Isew Eng
land states, Wisconsin and Michigan.
He ^as a fine classical scholar.
Will Establish 100 Coke OveuD.
Springfield, O., March 21.—The Bush
nell-Brice company, of which Gov.
Bushnell is president, lias made ar
rangements to build about 100 coke fur
naces here as soon as the weather opens
up. The company will have $500,000
capital and einplpy about -100 men.
Maryland Legislature^ Choice.
AnnupoliK, Md., larch 21.—A poll of
the legislature shows that Jleed lias
B7 supporters for the presidency Mc
Kinley, 26 Allison, 9 Morton, 5 The
odore ltoosevelt, 2 Kobert T. Lincoln,
1, and Harrison 1.
Wales Gives a Dinner.
Cannes, March 21.—The prince of
Wales gave a dinner to the members of
the Cercle Nautique Friday evening.
Eighty guests were present.
England's Campaign in Egypt.
London, March 21.—In the house of
commons Friday. Mr. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
Jn a speech outlined the policy of Eng
land on the Nile. France's wishes in
the matter are to be ignored. He de
clared that
Kassala
a?
HOUSD.
must be saved,
as its fall or further defeats of Italians
would be disastrous. Egypt, he said,
could have no security until Khartoum
had been recovered, and he declared
it lie time hu4 not yet come to fulfill
'tlx* pledgM of evacuation ,pi#cle by
JfofffesSt- v..
KuT VI *H
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NO DECISION.
Venezuelan Commission Ha3 Not
Formed Opinion on Dispute Yet.
S atement by the Secretary Denying
Certain Rumors Correc ions
Mads in Blue Book.
Washington, March 21. Secretary
Mallott-l'revost, for the Venezuelan
commission, Saturday afternoon issued
the following statement:
"Durlnp the past week reports liave been
industriously circulated to the cITect that
the commission has reached a decision
with reference to the boundary question
favorable to enezuela. This having been
denied the report lias been circulated in
another form and it is now asserted that
while the commission, as a body, has
reached no such conclusion, the commis
sioners Ininviduallv entertain the views
ri.lorrcd to. It tnust bo evident to all that
so long as anything remains to be ex
amined and considered the commissioners
are not in a position to form an opinion re
specting Il.c merits of the controversy. As
a mailer o( tact ns'tlrer the commission nor
the individual commissioners are as yet in
possession of all the evidence. The papers
presented l.v Venezuela are but a part of
what lias I: ecu promised. The Blue Book
of the P-i ltisli povernment, while remark
ably lull and detailed, does not Include all
the documents which may be adduced in
support of us contentions. The commis
sion has not and will not limit Itself to the
consideration of what those two govern
ments rn.iv present. It has been engaged
upon independent lines of Inquiry and will
continue to follow those lines until all Its
sources of jnlorination shall, have been ex
hausted. Then and not until then will it
be in a position to form any opinion or to
make any it-port.
Errors Fountl In Blue Book.
Washington, March 21. Lord Salis
bury lias cabled the British embassy
here that a memorandum embodying
the correction of minor clerical errors
in the argument ot the Blue Book on
enezuela will be forwarded for deliv
ery to the United States government,
adding that while the modifications are
of no great importance, they materially
ndd strength to the British statement.
This olhcinl announcement from the
British premier directly contradicts the
reports published in Loudon pa pert
that the errors discovered in I'rof. Pol
lock's compilation were intentionally
made to bolster up a weak case.
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Two Men Injured and Man and Boy Sup
posed to Be Dead In Mine.
\\est. Newton, Pa., March 21.—A mine
explosion occurred Saturday morning
nt. the Ohio and Pennsylvania mine,
situated on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, four miles south of this place
The violence of the explosion was such
that considerable debris was blown
from the shaft into the engine room. A
mule attached to a water cart and the
cart itself were blown to pieces. Twc
injured men were taken from the shaft
and a man named O'Donnell and a boy.
W illis Davis, are yet in t.lie mine and
supposed to be dead. The after-damp
prevents an exploration of the mine as
jet.
HEAD PROBABLY FOUND.
I.ateBt Development in the Pearl Bryan
Murder Mystery.
Columbus, O., March 21.—The miss
ing head of Pearl Bryan, the girl oi
vliose murder Jackson and Walling
stand accused, is believed to have been
found in this eitv. The identification
teems to be complete.
Chance for Some Physician.
Washington, March 21.—The United
States civil service commission has a
requisition for a physician the In
dian service to fill a vacancy at the
(•rand Hiver boarding school, (standing
Bock agency, Jv. IX, the salary of winch
is $000 per annum, for which it has no
cligibles. The list, of eligibles for the
position of physician in the Indian
Bervice
is entirely exhausted. The ex
amination may be taken at most of the
places included in the schedule of ex
aminations, which will commence on
March .10 and continue in diflerent lo
calities until May 20.
Acts Approved*
Washington, March 21.—The presi
dent has approved the acts to author
ize. the First national bank of Sprague,
Wash., tocliange its location and name
donating cannon and cannon balls to
Stone lliver post li. A. It., of Sedan.
Kan., and the joint resolutions for the
relief of ex-.Naval Cadets .I. P.J. liynn,
John 15. Morris and Chester Wells, and
for a survey of the breakwater at Mar
quette bay.
In Destitute Circumstances.
Halifax, X. S., March 21.—A dispatch
from St. Johns, N. F.. Saturday, says
that. 60 families living in and surround
ing Brigus are reported to be in des
titute condition awl on the verge of
starvation. Iheir neighbors are unable
to supply them with food and their
condition is described as heartrending.
Bate War Extending.
Denver, Col., March 21.—The exciting
railroad rate war Colorado, raging
liere for some lime, was extended at
noon Saturday to Xew Mexican points,
bv the Denver At Gulf road selling tick
ets from Denver to Albuquenjue and
Santa Feat two-thirds the regular fare.
Hank Authorized to Itesume*
Washington, March 21. TRe First
national bank, of Mitchell, S. 1)., which
suspended payment February 20, hav
ing complied with all the condition#
imposed by the comptroller of the cur
rency, has been authorized to resume
business.
Venerable Arelulcacon Dead.
London, March 21.—The venerable.
George Anthony Denison, M. A., arch
deacon of 1 nunton, in the Anglican dio
cese of Bath and Wells, died Saturday
morning. He wits HI years of age, and
vas created archdeacon of Taunton IU
leoi.
Obtaino an Audience with Pope.
Borne, March 21.—The. pope gave ail
audience Saturday to lit. Jtev.
John Lan
caster Spaulding, bishop of Peoria, 111.,
whose reception by his holiness was of
an especially friendly character.
McKlnley Ahead.
Chicago, March 21.—The Times-Her
ald says 294 of the delegates to the na
tional republican convention have been
elected, and the result shows Maj. Mc
Kinley far in the lead. The paper pub
lishes a table containing number of del
egates chosen in various states, and
their preferences in accordance with
their instructions or pledges, as re
ported by Associated Press and special
dispatches to the Times-Herald. Tho
table shows the following: McKisley,
161 Allison, 32 Monbon, C8 Iteea, 20
,0uay114) upknowo. 81, ,.
kiik "th
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COURT REPORT
Disposition of the Calendar -But One
Criminal Case.
Est. of Robert Locltie, Sr., will pro
ven and admitted to probate on testi
mony of O. K. liertr, additional will
dated dated June 27, 1881, proven on
testimony of W Patterson and ad
mitted to probate.
Est of John Dermody, will proven
and went to probate, Frauk Der
mody executor provided for in will
to give bond to approval of clerk
Est of Edwin Pickett, will aduiittod
to probate
E«t of Christian Reckner, will prov
en and admitted to probate
Est of James O Fellows, will proven
arid uduntted to probate
Est of Louis Miller, continued
Est of Geo W Tasker, liual report
of executrix approved and exectrix to
stand discharged on payment of costs,
elm of Mary Sliafer for $24 disalld
Er-t of Richard Owens, submitted
to the court for construction of will,
and ordered that the beneficiaries
under the will be each charged with
the ordinary costs of administration
in proportion to their respective
shares and that John Llloyd be
charged with the expenses of the fu
neral to be paid from his share.
Est of S liastiugs, will submitted
to the court for construction anil con
strued to give Agnes E Hastiugs the
share of her father now deceased iu
addition to her own share in the final
distribution, ordered that all heirs
and parties who cliu the right to in
herit uuder the will to furuisli proof
satisfactory to the court of their right
to inherit before distribution can be
made to any such heir, no distribu
tion to be made uutil further order
of the court the suui of $50 to Agnes
E Hastings, notice of liual settlement
to be made by personal service ou
heirs in accordance with law.
Estate of Mary Hall, final report of
executor approved aud executor to
stand dischgd on payment of costs
aud tiling proper vouciiers
Est of O Wilcox, tiudl report of
executors approved aud they to stand
discbgd ou payment of costs and
tiling proper vouchers
Est of 8 Wells, final report of
admnr approved and she to stand
dischgd ou paymt of costs and tiling
proper vouchers
Est of Mary Coogan, continued
Est of Louis liiddiug, continued
Est of Lyiuan Paluierton, tiual re
port of admnr approved aud to stand
dischrgd on payuint of csts aud tiling
of proper vouchers
Est of Michael Quieley, continued.
Est of John Pecinovsky, final report
of executor approved and he discligd
on payuieut ot costs and tiling proper
vouciiers
Est of James Wilson et al, John Me
Cook appointed guardian ad litem for
minor children named iu petition
answer of guardian ad litem on tile,
sale of real estate ordered as prayed
at private sale, S A- Converse, Michael
Barrett and Frank Huokins appointd
appraisers, bond fixed at double the
appraised value to be approved by
clerk, continued
Est of Peter Van Horn, leave to
amend answer, motion to transfer to
equity side of the court overruled,
deft excepts continued
Est of Christian Reckner Win Marr
Chas Keef and biwer apputd referees
to nssigu dower
Est of Charles Thompson eta), final
report of guardian approved and
guardian discharged as to all upon
paymt of costs aud filing proper vou
chers
Est of Jasper Clemmer, petition for
citation granted aud ordered that
Clemiuel* be cited aud notified to
appear for examination on the first
day of the next term of this court,
continued
Est of Christian A McDonald, peti
tion tor appointment of Spaul
ding admnr submtd to the court who
isupputd bond fixed at $400 with
sureties to be approved by the clerk
Est of Christian Reckner, widow's
allowance for yearu support, contin
ued
Est of A Blackinau, final report
apprvd and adiunr dischgd on pqyuit
of costs
Est of Kate Forrester, final report
approved and guardian discharged,
no costs to be taxed to guardian
State of Iowa vs Charles Hamilton,
defendant pleads not guilty, jury em
panelled, submitted to jury, verdict
"We the jury find defendant guilty of
assault aud battery defendant ap
pears in court and iM sentenced to ten
days imprisonment in Howard county
jail and to pay costs of tins suit
Mary Forester vs Margaret Connery
et al, submitted to the court, ordered
that referees be appointed to admeas
ure and set oil to the plaintiff her dis
tributive share of the real estate so
as to give her one third in value and
to include the ordinary dwelling
house used as a homestead upon the
premises, 8 S Culver, Jas Irvin and
Bioco apntd referees, continued
11 AT Meyer ys Des Moines In3 Co,
continued
John Miller vs Elisha 1} Pratt et al,
continued
August Peterson, receiver of first
bank of Ilugby vs A Reynonlds,
continued by consent, leave to amend
petition by substituting new party
plntlT to be filed within 30 days
Wm Burleigh vs Mate Martin, con
tinued
Herman Maronda vs John Halweg,
dismissed by plaintiff
Kinsey Elwood va Nicholas O'Brien
et al, continued
Wm Enslow vs Peter Hagen, de,
inurrer to petition and amendment to
petition sustained, plaintiff asks
leave to amend and is granted 30 days
in which to file amendment, eontia
ued
Swenson & Lowry vs Henry Vie
brock et al, continued
Emma Comstock vs Datus Com
stock et al, W Converse appointed
guardian ad litem for E Comstock
ans of guardian on iile submitted to
the court it is adjudged that the in
terest of plntlf in the real est is one
sixth, the interest of Ruby Com
stock is two-sixths and the int pf Da
tus Comstock is three-sixths and it is
ordered that a partition be made as
signing to each their respective
shares and to so assign as to leave the
shares of plntf and her child Ruby E
Comstock adjoining and that deft
Datus Comstock have a lien on the
other shares for the sum of $103.00 to
be paid him by theui in proportion
to their respective shares that the
share of plntf be charged with oue
sixth of the mortgage of $800 on prem
ises namely $133 34 the share of Ruby
E Comstock with two-sixths of said
mortgage $260 06 and tjie share of
Datus Comstock with three-sixths of
said mortgage $400 with 7 per cent
int on each share from April 1, 189S,
the claim of Datus Com stock of $103.50
to be due and payable 60 days after
report of referees assigning shares
approved by court and to have 0 per
cent int from this date to all of which
Datus Comstock excepted
Helen Jack vs Frank Limbeck et al
Report of referee confirmed, attorney
fee under the statute allowed in sum
$152 referees allowed $5 each and ac
tual expenses
N Ferguson vs Chickasaw county
et al, motion for continuance sustain
ed, continued at plntfs costs
•if
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iinrfimiMMt
Clark vs iowa Deposit & Loan
Co, continued
t' W.i oaverse vs W Conver-ie ft
a', sli i-es of par. confirmed as al
leged iu pent ion. it is stipulated in
open court that the premises nan not
be evuitably partitioned it is there
fore ordered and adjudged that, the
real estate described be sold at either
public or prirate sale as prayed and
proceeds partitioned among parties
as per their respective shares, S A
Converse appointed referee to make
sale, bond of referee fixed at, $2000 to
be approved by cturk. Win Black
burn, Davis aud Ling ap
pointed appraisers
State of Iowa vs Frank Deveraux el
al. submitted to the court, ju.lguieul
and decree for injunction as prayed,
att.y fee lixed and alld at. $40
State of Iowa vs Dan Hagen et al,
submitted to the oourt, judgment and
decree of injunction as prayed atty
fee fixed aud allowed in the sum of
$40
Rock Island Plow Co vs Jerome
Roper, continued
Mtddlekauf vs Gr Miles, mo
tion to strike aunndtujuc to petltlou
sustained, plntf takes leave to amend
petition by consent plntf to have 20
days to file amendment to petition
aud defend nit to plead to iiu with
in 80 duys thereafter, continued
Mate Martin vs William Burleigh,
continued by consent
Catherine Naughton vs Peter
Naughton et al. continued by consent
John McHugii vs Hugh Owens, con
tinued
State of Iuwa vs Martin Kalishek
et al—dismissed bv plntf
A Lyons et al vs James- Clarkin
et al, plntf takes 1'ave to amend pe
tition by uiakiug A Lyons surviv
ing partner of Mc Hugh & Lyons par
ty plaintiff, submitted in vacation,
tubeu under advisement, judgment
to be entered in vacation as of the
last day ot this tt r.u
Nels Weigen vs Council BlulTs Ins
Co, demurrer to second couut of deft
answer sustained, deft excepts jury
empannelled and sworn at close of
evidence plntf asks ainl is granted
leave to amend reply to conform to
evidence, deft excepts by agreement
of parties case withdrawn from the
jury and submitted to the conrt to
find the law and the facts and decide
the case. The finding of law and the
facts is incorporated in the record of
the reporters notes of testimony and
the same is made part of the record
of this case to eacii aud all of which
hnding defeLdant excepts jjdgment
for plntf against deft for $1925 int at
6 per cent from Aug 1, 1895, and costs
of suit deft excepts by consent to
have 90 days to settle and file bill of
exceptions
Aultinan Miller & Co. vs Jacob
Diuger. on motion plaintilT jug^iu^nt
entered at lait term of court set aside
no uotice having been served at that
default judgment for plaintiff against
the deft, for $12J:93 lut. 8 per cent
from Dec. 17, 1895 atty. fee $12.99.
Charles Hank vs Fred Schmiuiiqg,
continued.
State of Iowa vs Edward Byrnes et
al. submitted tQ the court judgment
and decree for injunction against
Edward Byrnes personally as prayed
and for costs and atty.'s fees hxed at
$U0. Disiuissed^as to other parties and
real estate.
Warder, Busbnell St Uleason Co. vs
John Treider, plaintiff to have 30
days to plead to defeudent'g answer.
Continued.
Rteeville State Bank vs C. C. Jones
et al, continued for services as to J.
D. Allen and L. W. Tyrrell. By oon
sent continued and if deft, amends
answer, such amendment shall be
filed by May 1, 1896.
W & Kleuime vs George Pur
cell et. al. continued by consent.
Mitchell vs A Combs, deft.,
W (J Fish and W & Fish Co. Auditor,
settled and oosts paid. Garnishee
discharged.
Spaulding & Avre vs Aug Briok
uittn & Sophia Brink'u ui, liual re
port of receiver approved anil he
ordered to pay over to plaintiff the
amount of money in his hands after
payment of costs and upon filing
proper vouchers showi ig such pay
ment and costs the receiver to staud
dtschargod as such receiver.
The Aultpian Co. vs AD Franklin,
on motion of plntf- default and judg
ment entered ot last term set aside,
no notice having been spryed at that
time. Settled.
Garner Smart vs McGruder and
Owen McGruder, Springer & Clary
withdraw appearance and ans. for
McGruder. By consent judgment
in favor of Owen McGruder against
plntf. for costs, default as to P.D Mc
Gruder. Judgment for plntf. against
McGruder for £445.30 int. 8 per
cent, atty.'s fees $i$l.oi).
(Completed in Fi jiay issue.)
Great Death Itate tit Kiu Jt^npirq.
Baltimore, Md„ March !!1,—The Brit
ish steam luirk Severn. C.npt. Ki'id, from
Bio Janeiro January !l, arrived here
Friday after the most tempestuous
vovuge she has ever experienced in
her many trips to and troni lira/.iliau
porta, (-apt. I!c:d reports that during
the stay oj the Severn the weather was
rainy nearly all the time ijml yellow
fever and smallpox were raging. Burr
ing the week prior to her sailing 428
persons died troni yellow fever apd
many more from smallpox,
^obruftkti inrmerti i'leuttetf.
Lincoln, el., March 21.—The furni
ers are delighted over the assurance of
plejity of moisture for tho crops and
have not Wt so encouraged over their
prospects lor many veui'i. I'ijp ground
was never iu better condition at tlfis
tune of the year. Every bit of land that
hog bet'fl broke up wijl be farmed, and
the prospect# are bright that Nebraska
will more than make up iqr thp shprt
crops of 1694 and 1SD5.
i'liri'lim
ItKrOltT
American Club (jrounds,
(Jreenwleh, Conn., Mnroli gj.—J.\ C,
Benedict lias purchased the American
club grounds here, comprising several
acres. A handsome summer home is
httipg built on the site. It is said Presi
dent Cleveland and family will spend
some time there in the popiing sum
mer.
Waller Is Free,
Paris, March 81.—The final formali
ties for the release of John L. Waller,
formerly American consul in Madagas
car, who was sentenced to 20 years' im
prisonment for conveying information
to the Ilovns regarding the French,were
completed Friday, and Waller is now
free.
Work on 11 on
in* pin Canal to Stop.
Princeton, 111., March 21.—The gov
ernment engineers in charge of the con
struction of the Hennepin canal an
nounce that work will be suspended this
spring, owing to the fact that the ap
propriation has been nearly exhausted.
otecl to Admit Women.
Williamsport, Pa., March 21. Th«
Central Methodist ICpise.opal conference
by a vote ol 152 to 52 voted to admit
women as lay delegates to the general
conference.
lee' Pajn Pills stop Beadacue.
et' Nerve Plasters to* RhsutxKitum.
$
Total.,
Principal,
nil.
Second Assistant
Drawing and l'eninauslili
w»(wnu
REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL.
POLL MONTH F.NDLNO MAHC11
20,
1806
O H:
TKAC11EKS.
O
tfi M.
V.
istr.iMissMinnlP Davidson
•2d IVMiss Carrie nisliop...
I*o. 'J .Mlss Lola litirke
No. 3:Miss Knickerbocker
No.4 Miss 1'loreiice Markln
No. nliMlss ltose McNitinara
No.o:Miss l.ulu Marsh
No. 7.Miss Myrtle Nlms
No. 8 Mlss Nellie Shirks
i"!S»
Iff
tfl
21 21 42 0127
h0 24 53 8 37
28 no 0!40
22 28 ro
31 14 45 21^9
35 21 40 227
1*4 20 44 2*30
IT 41 Si 23
liO 70 00 1(39
219 ~4S 467i30! yl3
1.. 12. A. I,i NO
Miss l'.lsie l'orrv
Miss ltatli O. Allison
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
FIRST PRIMARY
Instructor, Miss Minnie Davidson,
Alvia
niy
Florence Fields
Mamie ltocd
Cliarlle El/.ea
Mary Lee
Allle Marlow
tiurl Graf
(T.O IH baton
Helen Onward
Myrtle Van Slvko
Rowland llazeldiae
Mary Anderson
Mlliicent Ling
Luclle Norton
ncrtram I'erry
Jolin ISatce
Kenneth lover
Arthur Stinger
Charlie Gravoa
George Unrker
Clarence llcss
Lee Walker
Freddie White
.Teame McMelian
Clara Shaw
\V ind ili Unl'i
Wllmer Bain
SECOND PRIMARY.
Instructor, Miss Carrie Bishop.
Jessie llain
Pearl Hefs
Kddte Woollstf ill
UUKti Hall
.lolin vanSlyke
Willie Kaa'.z
Charlie Roomo ..
Mahlon Culbcrt,
Willie Kellopru
Virginia Nichols
Gustave Leo
Charlie Despard
Elgin Brown
Winnie Lathrop
wiuie Kiatrbc
Bessie Dunn
Bcrt.ha Kllffot
Emily Beadle
Gertie Ely
Ida Knopf
Mangle McCarty
Martha Hanson
Mary W liken
Winn« Colo
Bert Graf
Charley Gagor
Frank Lowry
Fred Kuatz
Lee Gibbons
Leslie White
Percy Thomson
Haymon.1 Mastine
Koes Bowers
Samuel Shaw
Sydney Wygant
Martha Klaiike
Bert Graham
-87
ROOM TWO.
Instructor, Miss Lola Burke.
Pearl Evans Kate Stlnson
Lottie Hamilton llarry Caward
Georgia Harris Frank Ev.-rt
S Norton Alice Fairbank
Blanche Perry Esmond Kruger
Eddie Thompson Lynn Kellow
Prudence Van MechellnJulia Lee
Chas White
Frances Wentworth
Andrew Yarrlngton
iy Sporry
liaitle crosthwaite
Alloc Hess
Louis Nichols
Louig Llnville
llarry Miller
Mignon Dunn
Alma Epps
Willie Nichols
Hugh Wilson
Clarence Moody
Ethel Moody
Myrtle McMillan
8tetla Plopper
Lawrence Shaw
Louise 'I hoinpAou
•losle Thompson
Georgia Tilison
Stella Tilison
Florence Wheeler
Kenneth Weigh
Leone West
Ruth Tart
—40
ROOM THREE
Instructor, Miss Edith Knickerbocker.
Jotle Brown
Henry Bousrhner
James ilson
uiu Wilson
Eddie Schuetto
Lois Taft
Ethel White
Alt red Wentworth
Jacob Schafer
Fred Thayer
Annie Schuetto
Ralph Richards
Nelson carman
Mablc Fish
Maud Qibbops
Albeit Gratizopr
Clinton Hunter
Matilda Hansen
Mable Hamilton
Ruth Hess
Olgi Knopf
Eddie Martin
Emily Martin
Arlle McMillan
Angle Moulton
J'.lliel McCaffrey
Lowell Perry
Chas Woellstein
Ruby Watros
Alta' White
White
llarry
Wlllio TbqniBOl)
lluih Thomson
Fret) Hamilton
Otio MUbratti
Abbie WiUoughby —8
RQOM yoyn.
Instructor, Miss Florence Markln.
IIowqrQ Benson
Qttol^latkc
Kansey Wentworth
Roy Lusk
Edna White
Myrtle Dunn
Freddie Rathcrt
Roy White
Eddie Lewis
Lewis Watts
Leanas Watts
George Miller
Viola Keed
l,elia Bly
Ilobbio Chapel
Heutjcn Haxeldlne
lle|en Bpadle
Julius Btpidrlpk
Arthur Converse
ernlc Ji'elkey
.Percy ^ager
Ida Norton
Arthur Thomson
Mamio U'Connor
"iTf-sstn
Charley Wentworth
-iMary Gayer
^J'ranaes Anderson
'Georgia Kellogg —g»
ROOM FIVE.
Instructor, Miss Rose McNamara
Morten Fields
Andrew Lee
Htable Toole
Wal
Earl Henry
Cliariie Martin
'Lynn Strayer
WjllU Moulfon
I,ee Fairbanks
Alfred WoodwartJ
Ernegl. Knopf
Manly Chamnlin
Annie West
Ethel Woodward
lUunah Dreus
Ruth Tinker
Fannie Gillette
aitpr tt oodward
Grace Paskam
Minnie Woodward
Charlie Everingham
Maud slmerson
Charlie Graf
assie Richards
Alice Caward
Gertie Thompson
Willie Everlngham
Joseph Burgess —z~
ROOM SIX.
Instructor, Miss Lulu Marsh.
Orlando Stinger Elmer Davis
Nettie Hall John Milken
fciihel Ruth clarence Brown
Tlllie hptnpson W inis FarnswortU
waiter Martin
Carrlp Wpiuwpr|
ltuth Evans
llattlc Wentworth
Roy Brown
Gustavo Barsness
Klnzte Gra"es
George MnlmlTc.v
Maude Hat lie it
Hattle Beadle
Lewis ltlsdal
Steplieh Stopper
Berilia Everlugbam
Jiliiitli iTeiipy
Gladys Dunn
Josle White
Clifford Miller
Eddie Van Slyke
James Evans
Miliy Culbcrt
licsslo Ely
isealie Bestc —30
ROOM SEVEN.
Instructor, Miss Myrtle Nlms,
John Gipnjnjer
Gpnpva Epier
Nellie (.arlle
Freillumphrey
MdiiiJ Kline
BerMia McCloud
Mamie Watts
Sadie Kvans
Ida Lusk
Rubble Toole
John Bougbner
Louis Chapman
Edna Bougbner
4.1lle Carman
Al|ie Bgadlp
liehete Barker
J-ottje G'4(|y
Asiv Finns lyortu
Ma)ile 1' nller
Edlili Moulton
Robert Thomson
Charles W' lidman
Fred Lent
ROOM EIGHT.
Instructor, Miss Neilio Starkn.
Ben Combs
Bertha Bly
Evangeline Todd
Jennie Thoni
Fiunk Welsh
Llllle porey
NolJIe Powprs
Ethel Cole
Clara Rathert
Clarence
1
homag
Maggie Lewis
Georgia House
Willie Dunn
Burr combs
Emma Dale
Minnie Lornas
John Miller
Goncvu Norton
May Blackburn
Jas. Toole
Frances Norton
Augusta Martin
Edna Whftp
Allle Ploppep
Winnie Jones
Arthur Anderson
Willie Davis
Arthur hlackburn
beri|e Tinker
Maude 'i'lpkpr
Lean Stelmimn
Myrlip Combs
crtri Braiiy
Clinton Sisco
Mathllde Johnson
Mable liveruiifhum
Myrtle Millard
Alice bwenson
Pearl Hleks
Addle wiidinan
•Bert. Salisbury
llarry Gillette
Minnie Henry
Hoy Person
Mapy F|eids
Alma Cqlp
Etta Wentworth
Mary Clemmer
Mary Thompson
Maude Sherbomjo
Justus Champlfn
Grra Bowers
Bessie Ling
Lottie Mpaa
Mjldred Band
Mabel Shuniway
I.eunetta MpMill^n
Gertie Thompson —69
Grobel
Clara Thompson
Rena Fish
Norbert Lowry
Mamie blspp
Alice Davie
Louise Miles
Blanche Blair
Ruby Beadle
r*
Will it Pay to Use Better Wheat?
The desire lor better milling wheat
is growing sti'ppger trncj stronger.
Millers and eyen farmers acknowledge
the advantage of producing better
wheat. In view of these fauts and
wishing to help ourselves by helping
the farmers in our viulnlty to raise
better wheat, we will gladly clean ALL
SEED WHEAT FREE OF CHARGE, OP Will
exchange good clean wheat of the
hardest varieties with them or furnish
them with Northern grown wheat foi'
cash. All we ask is a reasonable time
to clean the grain, believing we will
be amply repaid by a return of excel
lant wheat at our milL
Louis & ABE PRIVATE.
Florenceville, Iowa.
For Sale-
Pure red oats: Early Ohio Potatoes
and pure Light Brahma eggs for
hatching, warranted true to name
and feather. A. J. COOK,
S2tf Bonair, la.
S4--S
pREScol
F. J. LOWHY.
•f
N
Piatt
Wall Paper, You
Yes.
Wc haven't so many thousand rolls
but
we have a Nice Stock and it is New and you can pick out
a beautiful effect for that best room of yours or for the
hall or the kitchen or any other room.
We can suit you iu Quality, Style and Price.
Good, All Wool Suit made to
order for $15.
High Art'
A Good, All Wool, heavy-weight Pants
made to order for $4.
SIEMER,
KELLOWl
Call
OR
sf
is still selling all goods at Less
Prices than any other party in the
county. All who have bought of
him know that to be true. Prices
are only misleading and used to
deceive. Give me a call and be
convinced that no other parties
sell as cheaply.
Kessel
The Druggists.
PANTS
1
At the Lowest Prices ever heard of in Howard county
Why buy a Beady-made Suit when you can get one
made to order that fits for the same money
•, you would pay for a "hand-me down.
that
Is not ponfjned to music and painting, In
the Tailoring trade there is endless oppor
tunity to display ekill and good taste. ]f
you want a suit for summer that is as near
perfection as postiblc, call
us when you want anytoing first-class in Groceries,
Pried fruits, Canned Goods, Flour, &?,
Tie Larpst ail Best Selected Slock ot Crsclery
Ap examination of quality and price will demonstrate our
leadership in this line, p,'
ROBT. THOMSON, PreB. J. J. LOWRY, V.-rres. ItoBT. THOMSON.
A. General Banking Business Transacte.
Special Advantages for Malting Loans.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
DIRBCTORSl
HOBEBT THOMSON. JOHN McCOOK.
W. K. BARKER. JOHN THOMSON. W.DANEORTH.
1
your
OD
THE TAILOR
LIKE SPBINliS, IOWA
Is the Place to Get the Best.
No Second Grade Stock on Our Shelve?
"1
.£•
D. PLATTE
.'6 3
4S
ID
tie 'City
WM. KELLOW, Jr.
UNION[ SAVINGSI PAH'IK
Casble
H. CJPIUCE
S1'-!
4.
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