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OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY VOL. XLVIII SO. 87 and such I An Open Letter DEAR SIR: What would your conscience say to you if lightning should strike your house and injure some membor of your family, possibly cripple them for life, or possibly kill someone outright? This is often done, you know. You eould not claim ignorance on the subject and say that you 4id not believe in lightning rods and that they would not do any good, as we have had our advertisement in this paper for along time and have offered to send you our booklets free. You can understand the theory of lightning as well as anyone else. Now-a-days protection from damage by lightning is not mere guess work, nor a hit or mis^ proposition, but it is all figured out on a scientific basis, and experts acknowledge that where Dodd & Struthers rods are used the danger from lightning is almost) if pot entirely eliminated. We, ourselves, are so sure, that a building rodded with our rods will'never be injured by lightning thpt wo" give a written guarantee with every job we put up. In this guarantee we agree that if "you have any damage that we will refund the money paid for the rods. We do not agree to give you $500, nor rebuild your barn, as that would be illegal a contract could not be enforced, for Jit would conflict with the insurance laws, but we do agree to give you back the money .paid for the rods if they are not as they are, represented. The papers hav,e been full of stories of how lightning struck and burned buildings within the last two or three weeks and several deaths have already resulted from lightning strokes. Your property and the the lives of your family are in danger from lightning if you don't have properly constructed rods_properly erected on your buildings. This is not a sentimental proposition entirely, as insurance statistics show that 75 per cent of their losses on detached buildings are caused by light ning and none where Dodd & Struthers rods are used. There is no loss where our rods are used because they are carefully manufactured and they are only put up by men who not only understand how the work should be done but who do it in a proper manner. The National Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraska, gives a dis count of 25 per cent where our rods are used. Write to us for further information along this line and we will be glad to explain to you why lightning strikes your buildings and bow the rods protect them. You are not under any obligation by asking for this information, but we want to acquaint you with the facts, tljen we want you to'decide the matter according to the facts and according to your own bast judgment. We are willing to risk your judgment if we once get the facts before you. ^In dealing with us, if you haye any doubt as to our responsibility and reliability ask your banker about us and he can tell you our finan cialstandlng. Write the editor of the Register and Farmer, Des Moines, and we feel sure that he will say a good word in regard to our rods and our system of doing business. Write to us for our free booklet on the sub ject pf lightning and ask us any question concerning lightning that you wish to ask and we 'will take pleasure in tending you our booklet without charge and answer your questions to the best of our ability. Every time we see a loss by lightning we feel that we are in some measure to blame, for we know that the loss could have been prevented had we-only acquainted the man with the merits of our rods. Remember the word "Light-nuig-rod" is abroad term and covers a great deal. In order that you may be sure of getting the best rods on the market and have them properly erected, and that you are not imposed upon by some one selling an imitation of our goods, we have burned our initials, D. & S., into every spool of our rods, and if you will look for this trade mark you are insured against fraud—for we vouch for our agents as well as for our goods. Remember the trade mark7 D. &. S., and look for it on every spool of rocft' Yours very truly, Dodd & Struthers, Des Moines, la. A. SMITH, Agent, Cresco, Iowa. I COPELAND LUMBER COMPANY YOUR trade will be ap preciated by us. We have the stock of LUM BER, LIMB, CEMENT and COAL at live and let live prices COPELAND LUMBER COMPANY New Cash Grocery The chief thing here is quality. There's only one really sensible Way to buy groceries or anything else consider what you get, more than what you pay for it. If you come here with that idea you'll buy your groceries here. Buy the ROSE BUD GOODS. None better oflferr, ed for the money. We are still selling our VEJR.Y BEST FLOUR at $1.30 per sack. Every sack of it guaranteed. Bring in your eggs and get the top price for- them. CC"3" Waltef Doan is up from Hopkinton, Iowa. For shorts and low grade flour, call on F. A. Glass. H. E. Ober of Lime Springs was a Cresco visitor Friday. All the new soda fountain drinks at H. T. Williams Palm Cafe. N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer: office opposite the National Bank. CORN FOR SALE—Enquire of J. Jin derlee, R.,F. D. No. 1, Elma, Iowa. MONEY TO LOAN—on real estate. E. R. THOMPSON, Cresco, Iowa. Dr. Hunt, OSTEOPATH office in E. R. Thompson building. Phone 317). J. C. Kellow left last Friday fori South Dakota on a short business trip. Dr. \W. T. Daly, physician and surgeon office over Lomas' Drug Store. A marriage license was issued yeter day to Joseph Kovarik and Bertha Frey. L. G. Reed is down from Athol,S. D. for a visit at the Reed and Laidlaw homes. J. M. Bowers arrived last Friday for a visit with his friend^ in Cresco and vicinity. Dr. J. W. Jinderlee, physician and surgeon office, Rooms 1 and 2, Luers' Building. Mrs. W. C. Nichols returned yester day from her stay at the sanitarum at Prairie duChien. The best ice cream where can always be Williams' Palm Cafe. sold by Robert N. Claggett at 5 cents I the Rice butcher shop. Instead of per copy. I this it was bought by Schneider and Choice Silver Hull Seed Buckwheat and Pure German Millett, for sale by I Mrs. S. R. Kellow is down from Min neapolis visiting among Cresco rela tives and friends. There will be a game of base ball the new park today between and Plymouth Rock. at I to":be had any found at H. T. If you want a farm loan at a low rate of interest, see American Loan Trust I Xlgona 'lowa! Company, Cresco, la. For the best 25c meal in town call on H. T. Williams at the Palm Cafe. Everything first class. 150 Duroc-Jersey and Poland China pigs ready to ship. Joseph Bouska, R. F. D. 2, Calmar, Iowa. 1 Richard Cahill and family came down from Minneapolis last Saturday for a visit with Cresco friends. I Science office over White's Livery. Office phone, 313} house, 313J. If you are looking for the best flour I I.in town, you will find it at the Flour' I and Feed Store of F. A. Glass. FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE—first class companies. E. R. THOMPSON, Cresco, Iowa. SEED BUCKWHBAT—Fine Seed Buck wheat for sale at the Vernon Mill. H. C. SALISBURY. TENTS T6 RENT—New and all ready to set up. Will be rented reasonably. LYNN KELLOW. O. O.'Lomen, a horticulturist and Percy Conklin, who has'been at work in the Hub Clothing Store for some time, returned yesterday to his home at Fairmont, Minn. Miss Diena PLUCK, PROGRESS, PERSEVERANCE AND PATRIOTISM IN POLITICS. "Our Old Kentucky Home" brings pleasure to the humorously inclined— to the lovers of sweet songs of the Southlands At the opera house July 4th. The B. D. Everingham home is being made glad by a visit from two of the the daughters, Mrs. Gifford of Kansas City, and Mrs. A. R. McCook, of Elma Mrs. John Milz was called to Alton, Iowa, last Friday morning to attend the funeral of a grand-daughter who away on Thursday. She. vras accompanied by her son Charles, Ethel Marcy, an experienced mani curist, is permanently located at Mrs. Harvey Mitchell's Toilet Studio, and desires the patronage of ladies and gen tlemen wishing work in that line. 4th of July excursion tickets on sale July 3d, to all points within 250 miles. Return limit July 8th. One and one third fare ,v 'M. J. WHITE, 28-2 y:* H. Beadle, Doctor of Veterinary will take charge of the exchange of the 1 poultry man from Decorah, was up last I home at Madison, Si D., after a three week, a guest at the A.E. Bents home. I weeks visit with relatives in this vicin lityandat Decorah. Mr. Collier was Terry went to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Terry went to Austin on Saturday to meet little Doris| who returned from Council Bluffs that day. Mr. and Mrs. Wessels arrived the latter part of the past week from Clin ton, Iowa, for a visit at the Taubman home. Try O. A. Stinger'? Restaurant (the old Genshaw Stand) if you want a first class meal. Good cooking and good service. A fine 7 room house for rent, aprqap from High School. Good well and cis tern. Enquire of ED. THOUAS at Har ness Shop. years 8g0 a mjHer at w01d Smith from Ft. AtkinSonpis «^ce I returned to her home Wednesday, after] If, you want correct abstracting dime, 1 arid cheap prices too, it will pay you to see the American Loan & Trust Co., I before ordering your abstract. Tom Mork and family were down I from Austin, MinxC, last week for a visit at the Holman home and with I other Cresco relatives and friends. F. E. Erler has the agency for the Wickless Blyieflame Oil G®s Stove. For heating power, economy and dura bility it has no equal. See him for prices, or phone. 293. '"\V iHntfTf Ta ji! lihTftnr-Tf rirfff Agent. You can't be happy unless you eat peanuts on the 4th of July and the best peanuts are .to be found at Mosier's Pop Corn Stand at the north west corner of the court house square. Geo. Mabon came up from Indepen dence, Iowa, Saturday for a few days' visit at the home of his parents. George is still at work for a land company which hat its headquarters at Indepen- I the flooring and plastering all out. In dence. "X, -T another room the floor in one place was Last week we gave an n-cm mc., item to the The Chicago Sunday Examiner, now effect that Henry Schneider had bought confinedto the cupofc and to the west half of the building, but this with the loosened plaster, is so extensive that the repairs will be a considerable expense. Arthur Halweg, with the former in cllar£e F. A. Glass. I A. D. Patterson has the Mrs. Ed. Watts and little son re turned last Saturday to their home at Nashua, Iowa. °f the shop. agency foi the best line of Pianos and Organs on the market. If you are thinking of buying, it will pay you to call and see him. Also, if yoar piano needs tuning, call up 86 N. I. 'Phone. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns and daughters, Alice and Winifred, droved from Rice ville Tuesday afternoon. Winifred took the evening trainhere for Milwau kee where she will make a visit with her sister, Mrs, Robertson. —Leroy In Cresco dependent. Ed. G. Privat,a former Florenceville miller, now head miller for the Algona I Milling Co., Iowa,N came up on the train Saturday to pay his parents, a short visit. Ed. is on his way back to Madison, S. D., to move his family to Clarence Brown met with a bad ac Incident last Friday while riding a bicy cle. He was going at a pretty good rate of speed, when the forks of the bicycle gave way, precipitating him to the ground breaking off one tooth, and loosening two others, and skinning his face quite badly. Miss Louella Hurmence expects to go early in August-to Cresco, where she Sumner Telephone Co. A new switchr impossible to send him to an asylum board is to be enstalledthere, andwhenI unless some special arrangement for so the installation is made Miss Hurmence doing can be made, and correspondence will leave West Union after four years' efficient service.—West Union Argo. The ladies of tlje M. E. church will serve dinner on the 4th in the base ment of the church. Following is the menu: Mashed Potatoes Meat Baked Beans ii" Brown Bread White Bread Pickles Jelly Cheese Doughnuts Pie Tpa Coffee •Chris Collier and daughter, Lyons, returned yesterday to Mrs. their Bluffton, Spillville kJa Jjere Jjjjg IjggH mai Je the home of his nephew, Dan Farrell There will be a matineei in the opera house the afternoon of the 4th by the Kentucky Homei" Co., who will present the 'Heart of Golorado.'' In the evening this company will present their regular bill, Thitf company getting the best of notices, everywhere it appears and a rich dramatic and musical treat is in store for thqse who attend either performance. S. W. Harris had a little mix his mail route last while it looked serious suited in no worse damage than a few broken straps on his harness. One ofj his hdrses stumbled and fell and the other one got turned completely around facing the wagon before Mr. Harris could get out of it, Had it not up J. D. Bryson waa up from Decorah yesterday. He is preparing to leave sqon for California with the intention I for the assistance of one Of the Klingle I berlain'V Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea of remaining permanently. I boys who saw his plight and came to I Remedy, and this morning I feel like a PKbabWy resulted. a three weeks welcome visit with her I Geo. H. Owens returned from his uncle and the Rink families. I Texas trip last week and informs us that he sold 1120 acres, of land to parties from Cresco, Protivin and. Lawler being in the same locality that^Andrew Wentworth bought and is now living and says that he is hijjhly pleased" with the country in general.. Mr. Owens, in making several trips to the 'Panhandle, Texas, finds that the* Geo. G. Wright Co. is-one of the most reliable firms and own some of the choicest land in that section, and will be pleased to prove this by parties who have bought or those who will join him on the next excursion, July 16th. Oliatles AldtlobS" CRESCO, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907. 11 PER YEAR Serious Damage by Lightning. During the thunder storm just before noon Sunday, lightning struck the resi dence of Alex. Mcintosh and wrecked things such as is seldom done without loss of life resulting, but almost miracu lously no one one was seriously injured although there were nine persons in the house at the time. Tha bolt struck the chimney and evidently followed it down to the floor of the upper story when it run along between the floor and the plastering below west to the side of the building where the greatest damage waS done. Here nearly one quarter of the siding and three windows was torn out. Mr. Mcintosh was lying on a couch near the two lower windows which were torn out but escape with no injur/. The telephone was near these-windows and was torn out and hurled across the room, smashing a lot of dishes on the dining room table in its flight. Mrs. Walter Gleason was sitting in a double door way about op posite the windows and was struck in tiie neck by a piece of flying glass, which luckily struck on a cord instead of the jugular vein which is close by. Upstairs, in a room where" Hugh Mc intosh was lying on abed the lightning threw a closet door off its hinges and over against a stand and went down through the floor of the closet, tearing bulged up several inches, the nails An Undesirable Boarder. Sheriff Culver is having, considerable trouble these days with Hall, the man he has in custody for the Elma burglary. The officials are trying to cut down on the amount of cocaine they give Hall, and Sunday the Sheriff gave him what he thought he needed during the day as he intended to be absent for a time. Late in the afternoon some passers by heard a racket in the jail and one of them seeing him throwing out a blood covered paper from the window investi gated and discovered that in his ravings due to the lack of the drug he had opened an artery in his wrist. On the advice of Dr. Scripture, a dose of cocaine was givgn him, and later when the Sheriff arrived he gave Hall another dose, which quieted him. He claims he cut himself with apiece of glass he broke from an electric light bulb. Not satisfied with his effort on Sunday to kill himself, Hall reopened the wonnd in his wrist yesterday afternoon, using a pin for the purpose. It is somewhat of a conundrum to the. authorities to know what to do with Hall. He really belongs in some hospital or inebriate asylum where he can receive proper medical treatment, but the fact that he is being held for a crime makes it is now being conducted with the State Board of Control with this object vi Curious Bet That Shows an Impossible Way of S.mo.king. "I have a customer who thinks- he smokes twenty Wadsworth Bros.' Chi cos a day," said P. A. Clemmer, "As a matter of fact, he gives away a good many, but is firm in his belief that he smokes more cigars than apy other man in Cresco. ^He says he is wUUng to bet that no man can smoke even one cigar continuously until it is consumed Part without taking'it from his lips, and he has won a good many boxes of Chicos on this simple Det. "Of course, this man's trade keeps us buying Chicos right along, but aside from what I sell to him, Chicos have the largest sale of any cigar in my ease. ''I warrant it clear Havana filler, and although it sells ior. five cents it is equal to any ten cont goods. I cannot recommend it too highly," very 1 a,would in in SMOKING A CIGAR. Dest Jfftfllelne in the World for Collo and Diarrhoea, "I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera r.!—iTi— j.. i.. i— u.. best L, subject to. colic and diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed as though I would- die, ana think I would if I hadn't taken Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been troubled with it since until this week, when I had been I severe attack and took half a bot- tie of the twenty-five cent size Cham- aU|^w man.'' For sale byllilz RxugC?- Farm For Sale. The east half of Sectioa 16 in Paris Township. Will sell in one piece or will sell either quarter. Good improve ments on both quarters. 4 miles from Lourdes, 10 from Lime Springs and 11 miles from Cresco. Located in Bohemian settlement an^. near to Catholic church Also a residence property in Elma— good home, barn, well, etc. For prices and terms enquire at this office or of the owner, MRS,v C. P. RICE, R. F. D. No. 3, Cresco, Iowa. The Chicago Sunday Examiner, now sold by Robert N. Claggett at 5 cents per copy. The Wright Special Tram This is an innovation made necessary by the overcrowded condition of all regular trains, both going and coming, that traverse the Great Panhandle Country—that undeveloped region that is just now coming prominently before the public as the last and best of the American domain yet available to the home-seeker of moderate means. This Company is one that "does things.'' It not only buys land by the wholesale, but by every modern method of business economy searches out buy ers to whom its purchases are deliver ed in quantities to suit at the lowest possibly priees. When we found it al most, if not quite, impossible to get our customers to our lands at all, and, even when successful, only with great discomfort and an experience whicja un fitted them in a marked degree to ex ercise the good judgment we expect of them in-arriving at a conclusion, we arranged!for the -Wright Special—a train made up wholly of Pullman sleep ers with a diner attached, the latter in charge of an experienced caterer. The coaches are provided with everything necessary to the well-being and com fort of our customers, an accommodat ing porter in charge of each. None of our guests need leave the train at any time for meals or beds, and the person al attention of our salesmen is given everyone, to the end that the trip to and from destination may be one of pleasure as well as profit. Berths are only $1 each way between Kansas City and Friona meals, a la carte, 50 cents each—a reduction from regular prices that in no way detracts from the excellence of the service given. We want you with us on our next ex cursion. We leave Kansas City on Wednesday, July 17th for our new property, the Spring ?Lake Ranch, a magnificent body of 200 000 acres, not one of which is faulty, located in the fame shallow water district. (The pur est water in unlimited quantities is ob tainable at a depth of only 15 to 75 feet) The new town of Spring Lake has already sprung into existence, with hotel, school house, etc., well under way toward completion. Surrounding farm lands of high grade are offered at $15 per acre—a small payment in cash, balance on ten years' time, deferred payments bearing the low rate of only 6 per cent interest. Your ticket will read to Friona, whence you are transported by automobile or carriage to Spring Lake and given ev ery opportunity to, test our judgment and verify our statements relative to the Great Panhandle Country. The regular advertised excursion rates given by all railroads on Tuesday, July 16th, if you want to examine our offerings, entitles you to passage on the Wright Special Train. _Meet us in Kansas City. Every regular train from the East and North will have reached here Wednesday morning before we start, and we have the clear right of way over all traffic to destination. You are thus assured a quick as well as" a comfortable trip, bothfgoing and com ing. Returning, we leave Friona~ Sat urnay evening at 6 o'clock, scheduled to reach Kansas City next evening. Yoar loss is greater than ours if you overlook this opportunity to get into the Great Panhandle Country on the ground floor, before the boom and con sequent inflation of prices strikes it. Address GEO. H. OWENS, Genl. Agt. Cresco, Iowa. LOSSES BY LIGHTNING. A barn belonging to Michael Joynt, who lives five miles west of Emmets burg, was struck by lightning. In ad dition to the loss of quantities of grain, bay and farm machinery, nine head of horses, seventeen head of cattle and forty head of hogs were lost. The neighbors awakened the family and furnished assistance in saving the dwelling. The loss is estimated at $5,000, with insurance of 81,OCO. The barn on the Knoke farm four miles north of Jolly, occupied by Oscar Ellis, was struck by lightning during a recent storm and burned to the ground, togethea with six head of horses, two calves, one sow and pigs, 000 bushels of oats, harness and farm machinery belonging to Mr. Ellis, who bad but $250 insurance and'that on the horses, The loss iu all will amount to about $8,000. This is a bad loss' for Mr. Ellis as he is a young man and this is his second year farming. The electriCty was very severe and was accompanied by a heavy rain. For Sale. 240 acre farm with modern improve ment. Protection of 40Q evergreen trees, some maple and willow, also good orchard on place distance to Cresco market 8 miles, school 1 mile, cheese factory 3 miles, store, at Davis Corners 4 miles 3 miles southwest Howard Center. For pricfe, write to or call on FRANK DRTINA, R. F. D. No. 3 Box 62. Cresco, la, Our Old Kentucky Home comes in the way of sweet enjoyment, It brings to us a most interesting story entwined with music and song. At the Opera House July 4th. For Sal«. My house and furniture. This prop erty is well improved and .fine location, Will give possession at once. Call and get a bargain. ROBT. PHELAN. Uii PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS MAKES W0BK EASIER Cresco People Are Pleased to Learn How It Is Done. It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier. Eenefit edits use I had received such positive that I had reason to think other wise. A few doses gave relief and in a short time my backache stopped and the Kidney secretion became normal."" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doans—and take no other. The CalmarCresco Game. The ball game last Friday was wit nessed by a good sized crowd of both ladies and gentlemen. Interest in the national game is increasing in Cresco and if the boys can hit a winning streak the town will see some of its old timerV base ball enthusiasm again. \'-a *%($ They cure backache. They, cure every kidney ill. John F. Genshow, Jr., of Genshow & Son, proprietors of restaurant on Elm St., says: "I have been subject to back aches for some years,, not severe at all times but coming on in attacks some of v. them much more painful than others, especially if I did any lifting, stooping or overtaxed myself or brought any strain on the muscles of the loins. The secretions from the kidneys plainly told me that my kidneys required attention and an advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills just about this time at tracted my attention and induced me to. .• go to the J. H. Luers Drug Co. 's store for a box. I must admit before com mencing the treatment that I had little faith in the remedy, but before I stop-. Cresco shut out Calmar in the first in ning, but in run in five scores on Cresco errors. next two innings was a whitewash for, 1 both sides, but in the fifth inning Cal-^\i mar run in two more scores making a" total of seven. The next four innings:" were shut outs for Calmar. Deily, for Calmar, struck out nine aud gave three mem bases on balls. Scheutz, Cresco.'s pitcher, struck out,/.'', eight men and gave no bases on balls. Scheutz and'Chapman,, Cresco's new -, battery, are good ball- players, and, after the Fourth will be found regular ly with the Cresco team. Girl Terribly Injured. her arm broken at the elbow and five^V .-'•l i, ribs fractured. It seems little lesa than a miracle that the girl could sus-^., fl tain such fearful injuries and still live,^' yet the attending physician believes that unless complications develop that she may pull through. Every reader of the Recorder will sincerely hope -.• she may. —Riceville" Recorder. Real Estate Transfers'. The following transfers were filed with the county recorder for the week ending June 29, 1907: F. L. Kling to F. C. Kelley, apart of lots 1 and 2, blk 29, Elma..? 500 George H. Judd and wife to Geo. Storie, 2 acres in nw corner sw sec 31-99-14 1300 Bad Burn Quickly Healed, "I am so delighted with what Cham berlain's Salve nas done for me that I feel bound to write and tell you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St., Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daugh* ter had a bad burn .on her knee. I ap )lied Chamberlain's Salve and it healed jeautifully." This salve allays the lain of a burn almost instantly. It is !or sale by Milz Drug Co. ,,,,,, Attention Comrades! All members of Memorial Post No. 216, G. A. R., are requested to meet at Post Hall Thursday, July 4, 1907, at 9 "o'clock a. m. Ccome in your Post Uni form. By order of Post Commander, P. J. MCCULLOW, Adgt.'' Corn for Sale, Ear or shelled, in any quantity. Gold en Link flour, no better made/$1.30 per sack, or 4 sacks for $5.10. It's waranted-to give satisfaction or money refunded. All kinds of feed at Dad's— that's me, S. PECOY. 87W3 .. For Sale. -.'V' A few good, improved prairie and timber farmB in- central Minnesota at from $25.00 to $35.00 per acre. Good water and plenty of wood with, modern improvements. 1,--- f'S-v-J the second inning Calmar- jfv'\ Thef-A'/ Cresco made no scores until the sixths. inning when they run in two. The^*vV^p boys played a good game after the sec-Misi ond inning. satf tiy Miss Alice Hess, of New Haven, was frightfully injured last Wednesday the result of a runaway, and while there^ a chance that she may recover, her^^^j^S is injuries are of a most serious and pain-^.^i ?. tl character. With Mrs. Guy Lewis, the girl'^V J? started for Osage, driving a single: horse. On thejway the horse became "f frightened at an automobile and ran. Both occupants were thrown out, Mrs..' Lewis escaping without serious injury,". Miss Hess being thrown against ar corner post. When picked up it waa supposed she was dead or at least .-:,. fatally injured. Medical aid was sum-. on it a ha an it as her jaw had been broken in four places, 2 8 v'- & f&i A. M. PIKE, Cresco, la. The Chicago Sunday Examiner, now sold by Robert N. Claggett at 5 cents per copy. 6