Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

3 crrTT Wednesday morning, February 24, 190a TWO MORE COURT "JUDGES FIRM CANNOT BE PUNISHED HEAD OF "DAKOTA RETAILERS --T. uaji nuking LLiii Pavs BILIi CREATING THEM PASSES THE DAKOTA ASSEMBLY. JUDGE 3PPHERSQX RULES LV THE SrilRS-ROEBUCK CASE. With a Penchant For Saving Monej ft I AW YE FLAYED BY DIVINE 1 AS iust been aroimcTto the Dow Clothing Co. and bought TJP TO VESSEY FOR-APPROVAL NO PROPERTY IN THE STATE it yj himselt one ot the nawes hats arid returns to his room to drop a quarter in the savings bank along with the S5.00 he put -there yesterday, 1 1 and the S25.00 he saved last week and soliloquizes thus: "Well, I've bought the Hawes Hat in all the large and from New York to San Francisco, but this is the $3.00.

But I notice the 1 1 I one in season for less than its other styles cheaper hats at $3.35, the $4.00 in too, tor they are snowing tne new snape otetson oo.uu grades at $3.50 and $5.00 hats at $4.50. "The Dow Clothing Co. were getting in their spring suits today and I looked i at some of them. They certainly have got some swell things and next week Tm going to get one for myself and also one of those Lindenthal Student Style suits for my boy who has been writing me about them trom school. "f's Dow Clothing Co.

for LEE 'Belpliin 31. Dclmas. Kansas City, 23. Rev. Dr.

Cvrus Townsend Brady, at a banquet of te "Bona of the Revolution here last night, delivered a scathing denunciation of the "unwritten lawt'aud openly named Delphin M. Del-mas, Harrv TCpnrloli Tho' nur CASH BUYING PAYS PHILADELPHIA GIRL WHO HAS ,4 ft eo new spring style co.uu cities from Maine to Mexico first time-1 have ever bought Dow Clothing Co. sells ail CASH BUYLVQ PAYS TOO MANY FARMERS IK IT JUDGE QUASHES JURY PANEL INT, STANDARD OIL CAbE. TRIAL OFF UNTIL THURSDAY! Ventre of Men Selected Contained BuO Three Chieagoan- and tlie Court. Held Lhat More s-lioulti Be Given a Chance Ml on Jury.

Chicag-, Fet th i.irJ Indiana. ia hen Ar.derscr. district f-urt uut-r rr. t-n r. ,1 the StzU3 i thv 1 of If, he cons; red th of fi.rn:- vilar.y crs rs" diet mrik! It v.a.- so called "farm-which brought in the Judge Lar.du Cne cf in thv original cist, ani of tn- dtfensc, wa.3 the court's eticn-fvict that the panel cf th- cvc.

tained but thr-e Ciii- v. tlon to tru tril cagoar.s, "It looks like desig-n, cr, If oot design, it looks like- a strange coinci- commented Jud A crson. whereupon the jury commis.sior. rs Jn-fisted tnat tho panel had been drawn exactly as in other cases. This tnc court i admitted.

District Attorney Sjms fa'd that ther no statute to compel tr.e Jury commission to take geography cr occupation into consideration. Judge Fair Hearing. "I don't want to" start In this feeiing that there 23 sr.ythir.s unfair," sim the court. i think oupht to be set I will instruct the jury to pu; in loO names ot men. a ood rrc: i tion of whom shall be c'ood t-usi-f-s men Chicago and county, i It so happens that this case is trie -i I in a district composed of an er.crnious commercial city and several r-ral counties, he country- may haverurer air, a higher moral standard an 1 greater intelligence than the city, but that is an open question.

However, I sm not going outside the issue when 1 gay that if the jury was composed partly of business men who would realize the industrial and commercial phases of the cast- a more satisfactory and just verdict may be rcich-. 1." Judge Anderson said, he would hear the ergurnent of counsel tomorrow as to whether shipments or settlements of freight charges constitute the of- that shipment of oil on which an alltg.d rebate gea re Date was peic torms a sep arate violation of the law. Under construction of the law It wouli be. possible tc fine the defendant, if fo'jni guiity, a maximum of 1 0 There was, it is charge thirty settlements of freight charges on thev3 shipments. Accepting this view, maximum fine cf STO.PvO is The jury commission was -r i to produce th.9 new panel Thursday.

Cn Cut the Phone Rates. Washington. Feb. 21. Ths su- preme court today decided the cae I of the Cumberland elephcr.e com-! pany vs.

the railroad commissie-n of Louisiana, involving the right cf the commission to reduce the company's i long distance rates, favorably to the state. 1 Gajety in New Orleans, New Orleans. Feb. :3. The I l3 wuH ravrtv Xe- rr- leans today, it is a gal holiday here, a day characterised with pract.cally a suspension cf business ar.d the turning ct attention to mimicry r.

Fogr Causes a Coillsicm. Feb. SL A dense log -wtb s-et-t-3 cTr its city was rxt! tor a in which sa tiridsntlflr-i yard hatd was. kiliwl tni thirty ptssecper -et fur r.r. train were i.alten -cp.

Tb subcrbaa tralQ rsa Icto a swiu-h er Want to Sell? No matter what you have to sell, you meet plenty of b-jyers if you advertise It in The Journal. One cent per word for two daily papers. a feeling like lump cf lead in the stomach. Belching cf Gas and Eructations of undigested food, -tt brssh, Nausea, ache, rt ss and many other bad symptoms; 1 besides, you will not need laxatives to keep yc-ur stomach and Intestines clean Er.d fresh. I your stomach is or your food doesn't digest, and your don't tempt you, why not get a case today from your druggist and make life worth living? Absute relief from stomach misery and perfect digestion, cf anything you est is sure to follow fsvs minutes after, ar.d, besides, oas case is often sufficient to cure a whole family cf such trouble.

Surely a harmless. Inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which wiM always, either at daytime cr during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing' a you could have La. tha house. 8 Extreme Xorlhcm aacl Southern. Portions of the State to Be Given Judges McCoy and Smith Have Prestige for the Xcw Places.

Pierre, S. Feb. 23. Special: "When the signature of the governor is attached the state will have two new-supreme court Judges, the senate to-. day having1 passed the house' bill to that effect without an.

amendment. This will give the extreme, northers and southern portions of the state and rumors are to the effect that Judge McCoy, of the Fifth cirt cult, and Judge Smith, of the First circuit, are the men most likely to be chosen. The senate passed senate bills repealing the; state nursery laws and fixing a state standard form of a fire Insurance, policy. The principal house bills passed 'by the house were to prohibit brewers or wholesalers from engaging in the re-tall liquor business or assisting others to do and granting greater jurisdiction to county, courts in counties of 7,000 people or over. The house killed the bill to create a state tax commission.

The warmest fight "in the house yet for the session as over the senate bill to give the state an equal number of peremptory challenges with the defense in criminal cases, which was fought by the lawyers of the house and was opposed byt members outside the profession, who sent the lawyers to defeat fey a large majority when a vote was secured. The senate will be asked to back up on the 2-cent rate law, as a committee bill will be presented asking that roads of certain grades are to be exempt from its provisions, the exemptions applying to the "Crouch" line and the Burlington. The house judiciary committee has introduced a new juvenile court bill covering the objections of the children's home officers and other interests to the original bill. Senate bill 170, providing that tha state shall have an equal number of challenges with the defense in criminal cases, was amended by the house judiciary committee. Larson, of "tSlin-nehaha, attempted to strike out the committee amendment.

Larson of Minnehaha, Larson of Union, Nor-beck, Wyman, Issenhuth and Johnston supported the senate bill, with Bar-tine, Taylor, Whiting, Fowler and Morris opposing. The senate negotiable instrument bill, will not pass the house without many WANT H03IESTBADERS' TRADE Towns Near Rosebud 'Are Competing for Business. -Mitchell, S. Feb. Special: The movement of the settlers from various parts of the country out to Tripp county to make their filings on land next month is attracting the attention of several towns contiguous to the best parts of the In Chicago there are a large number of settlers who are going out early In March to be on the ground, and the town of Presho is endeavoring to land the settlers, to go direct to that place as the best from which to make their start-' W.

B. Sweeney, secretary of the Presho Commercial club, is in Chicago at the nrcopnf fims -nrt ferrin with thfl setA tiers with reference to their going to Presho and the purchase of material for the building of their houses. Presho merchants are competing with the catalogue houses of Chicago, and in. nearly every instance they have quoted lower prices than the catalogue houses- There are 100 people in the colony from Chicago, and several of the other towns adjoining Tripp county are making a bid for the big business. RAX OFF WITH AFFINITY.

Husband Secures Arrest of Wife and Alleged Wrecker of His Home. Sioux Falls, S. -Feb. 23. Special: At an early hour morning the police arrested Mrs.

Bertha Weaver and Julius Kruger, formerly of Worthington, on a statutory charge preferred by Jesse Weaver, husband of the woman, a. resident of Nobles county, whose two months' search for his wife resulted in his finding her in Sioux Falls. In the house at the time of the arrest of the woman and Kruger' were the woman's two youngest children, aged 2 and 4. A few days ago Mrs. Weaver had occasion to visit her former home at Worthington, and after her departure she was shadowed to Sioux Falls, where she is charged with having lived with Kruger for the past two For a time Kruger lived at Harris, Io.

Weaver declared he will prosecute to the utmost the man charged with having wrecked his home. DEFENSE OF MISS POLHEIS. Farkston Citizens Make an 'Appeal to the People of South Dakota. Mitchell, S. Feb.

23. Special: Parkston's committee which is looking after the prosecution of Mrs. Kauff-man for the alleged murder of Agnes Polxeis is sending out an appeal to the people of the state to assist them in raising sufficient money to further defend the murder of the young woman. The parents of the dead girl are not In financial condition to bear anything of the burden and the people have been giving even beyond, their means and hope to arouse the sympathies of the people of the state to come to their assistance. BRAS IS TO LEAVE DAKOTA.

Well Known Politician Will Go to Seattle Next Month. Mitchell. S. Feb. 23.

Special: H. L. Bras, former postmaster, who was removed when the insurgent republicans won out in this state, and a leading politician and chairman of must pass is so Full of dread that There is no necessity for, painful or dangerous. The use for the coming" events and it remedy is applied externally, and has carried thousands of women through the crisis with but little Book containing information of raise to all expectant mothers mailed free, REGULATOR OO. AUmntme, Qtu the of is Company's Refusal to Respond to a Summons Places 'It Beyond Reach of the Court This Flaw Recognized by U.

S. Attorney General. Des Moines, Feb. 23. -Special: Because Sears, Roebuck of Chicago, the big mail order house, is an "unnatural person a corporation, It cannot be punished by the United States court of the southern district of Iowa.

Judge McPhorson handed down his opinion in the big mail fraud case here today. The court declares that he has jurisdiction in the case because the catalogues, which tho government charges are, fraudulent and intended to deceive and cheat the customer, were sent through the malls and distributed from the postofnee in the jurisdiction of the. court; but as the defendant company has no property, no agents, no credits nothing, in fact In Iowa, the court holds that its refusal to respond to the summons to appear and defend itself here places it beyond the reach of the court. Judge McPherson points out that the attorney general of the United States recognized this flaw in the law, and in his last report asks for legislation remedying it. lie says that the case will retain its present status for a reasonable time, and if the government so desired tho alleged crime can bo covered by an indictment in the district court of Illinois.

The Sears-Roebuck case has attracted more nation wide attention than any other case that has been before an Iowa court for many years. Retail merchants have long complained bitterly of the mail order house, and finally on November 1907, charges were made against the Chicago concern in the federal court here. It was charged that the catalogues sent out by the house picture and describe articles roerchandice of one quality and form, which are paid for in advance, the money accompanying the order by mail, and gools sent in pretending to till the order are of an inferior brand, form and value. An Indictment was securp-d and a writ commanding the defendant company to appear was issued by the court and served upon the secretary of the corporation in Chicago, who declined to appear. XEW IXTEKURBAX PROJECT.

Central Woodbury County Land Owners Take Preliminary Steps. Climbing Hill, Feb. 2 3. Special: At an enthusiastic nieeting of land owners in central Woodbury county held at Climbing Hill February 20 preliminary steps were taken to put in motion a project for an electric railroad from Sioux City through Climbing Hill and Anthon to Ida. Grove.

On account of short notice and bad roads many who are vitally interested were unable to be present. Payne Sargison of Luton and Martin Uhl of Bronson, however, braved the mud to be here, and C. R. Purcell, of Cincinnati, who owns a large body of land in this vicinity, was present, as were most of the -leading farmers and business men near here. It was proposed that the line be known as the Sioux City.

Climbing Hill and Ida Grove Electric railroad. A temporary organization was effected, C. S. Malcomb, of Climbing Hill, being elected president; Payne Sargison, of Luton, treasurer, and W. II.

Steinhauer, of Climbing -Hill, secretary. Arrangements have been made to secure T. G. Henderson, of Sioux City, as attorney. He will be present at the next meeting to be held soon, when it is expected a detinite line of action will be adopted.

There is no equal extent of territory near Sioux City that is so much In need of an electric road as central and eastern Woodbury county. Climbing Hill. is the center of a rich agricultural section, twenty miles across, absolutely without any transportation facilities. Eastward from here to the very limits of the county the people are as near Chicago as Sioux City as far as facilities for doing business are concerned, and it is a fact not generally known by Sioux City business men that a large part of the trade of all this part of the county, which should bcrong tO'Sioux City, goes elsewhere. Men living thirty miles or more east of Sioux City still make the trip by team in the way they did thirty or forty years ago, that being the quickest and most practical way.

It is needless to say that they do not visit the city any oftener than is necessary. GIVES UP THE SEARCH. E. E. Simon Has Exhausted Every 3 leans for Locating Missing Des Moines, Feb.

23. Special: After an unremitting search by himself and the police and detectives, which has lasted for two weeks, E. E. Simon, the husband of Mrs. Olive Simon, who mysteriously disappeared two weeks ago, called at police headquarters today and declared that he had exhausted every means of locating the missing woman.

After she had requested the sum of $350 from her husband, with which she said she intended to buy clothing, and after she had accompanied him to work. Mrs. Simon vanished, and no trace of her has since been found. No reason can be assigned by the husband for the disappearance, as he declares that their marital relations have been happy all during the eleven years of their married life, Mrs. Simon was a clerk at a local department store, and the first' intimation received by the husband of her disappearance came when he returned home for dinner on the day she left and waited for two hours for her to arrive.

Inquiry at the store developed the fact that she had not been there that day, and that she had left without drawing her pay for the past three days. One theory is advanced by the husband for his wife's leaving. He says that some time prior to the disappearance he observed a man hanging about their apartments in the Oriel block, and that after she had left he did not see him again. The couple was married In Sioux City ten years ago. BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Daughter of Ex-Gov. Packard Is a Raving Maniac. Marshalltown, Feb. 23. Special: Miss Blanche Packard, daughter of Ex-Gov, S.

B. Packard, one of the prominent men of the state and a member of the state board of agriculture, has become violently insane. Miss Packard is a paroled patient from, the Independence hospital, and had been improving ever since she left the institution last fall. Gov. Packard is preparing to leave his big farm this week and expects soon to leave for Seattle, Wash.

It is presumed that the excitement due to the preparations for the-sale has been too much for Miss Packard. Miss Packard was a volunteer nurse during the Spanish-American war, and It was as BECOME NOBLEMAN'S BRIDE. --ft v. his father are dead. The count traces his lineage back throuerh nofcies who have Ions' been among the most prominent in France.

An uncle is the Marquis de la Chapelle. of the same district. Ccimte Charles Ginoux de Fermon, a member of the chamber of deputies, who lives in Paris, is his cousin. a are nnw made. The oncers are M.

Adams, presidect; VTVur.ere a. Jja.zie-i, vice president; 11. W'egrstev, secretary: Samuel Par ker, trt-asurt-r. An ft- rt will be made this year to have a better stock show than has beer, had for some years. The racing programme also be strong, consisting of eight harness events, with almost $3,000 in purses.

Dies at Phoenix, Ariz. Dubuque, Feb. 23. Special: James Mulktrn. a former resident ef 1 Dubuque, who went to Phoenix, for his health, died Sunday in that place.

Mulkern was formerly a Dubuque undertaker. HETTY'S DAUGHTER A BRIDE Sjlvia Green Weds Matt Lew Wilki in New York. As or Morrtstowu. N. Feb.

t3 Miss Sylrla fiwn fiatijhter el Mrs Hetty Grea. cf ew orfc, was married at ht. Peter's chBrth et coon today to church et toon today to Matthew After WKis. Mr. WT.k.

who 1' tiicat S3 yflr eld. 13 a great granJien cf John Jacob Anor. Mrs. Ureen ard der.jrt-ter earae to this city with a party ef About thirty pent-cus la a secisl car. A ftankniptcj- Ruling.

Washington, Feb. 2 3. The question whether a creditor having unliquidated a provable debt a petition In bankruptcy against the debtor was decided Sn th-3 by the supreme court. Dr. Spaulding Is Dead.

Denver. Feb. ZZ. Dr. Wesley Spaulding.

former president of the Iowa Wt-sleyan university, dieci here last night, aged 8 4 years. MISS ELIZAPIriI Jj, 7 A liU IT V.UUIJ sel, as the "$100,000 counsel for degenerate A tl2 1rtrfl rtr I. 1 and humanity." Delmaa last night delivered a Washing-ton birthday oration to the Kansas City Bar association. the Mitchell capital campaign committee, will leave Mitchell the middle of next month for a trip out to Seattle, which place he will eventually make his home. Mr.

Bras has disposed of his South Dakota Educator to Ransom Pope, of Redfield. Mr. Bras has purchased an educational journal in Seattle, which he will conduct, and in connection with other expects to establish a company for the manufacture of school furniture at Everett, Wash, file; pirrrrioxs in court. Two Firms Are Alleged to Be Bankrupt by Many Creditors. Sioux Falls, S.

Feb. 23. Special: Creditors residing in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Detroit and Ashland, have filed in the United States court in this city a petition asking that George I. Phillips, a druggist and furniture dealer of Viborg, S.

be declared an involuntary 'bankrupt. Notice has been served upon the defendant requiring him to appear before Judge Carland and show cause why the petition, of the creditors should not be granted. The petitioning creditors allege that while Phillips was in an condition he transferred his property to other creditors with the intent to prefer such creditors over his other creditors. Creditors residing at Minneapolis and other points have filed in the United States court a similar petition, by which they seek to have Arthur J. Rieger, of 'Watertown, adjudged an involuntary, bankrupt They allege that he is Insolvent and thafhe committed acts of bankruptcy by paying sums to other creditors with the intent of preferring such creditors over the other creditors, and to hinder, delay and defraud his.

other creditors. It is further alleged that Rieger also made an assignment of all his property. Rieger has been served with a notice requiring, him to appear before Judge Carland. ELK POINT '3LN CHOSEN. Union County Cattlemen Gather and Elect ail Inspector.

Elk Point, S. Feb. 23. Specials The cattle owners of Union county met at the court house in this city and elected a county cattle inspector pursuant to a. call of the county auditor.

The meeting was called to order by the county: auditor, after which Patrick Herrity, of Elk Point township, was elected chairman of the meeting. Two names were placed in nomination for the office, they being W. H. Gardner, of Spink township, the present inspector, and Alson Bovee, of Elk Point. Mr.

Bovee was elected on the first ballot. The meeting was well attended by the cattle owners from all parts of the county. Mr. Bovee will begin his duties March 1. Quarters for Mitchell Elks.

Mitchell, S. Feb. 23. Special; The Mitchell club, a business and social, organization, has disposed of its furniture and other equipment to the Elks lodge this city, which wlil take possession March 1, and the Elks will use the rooms for their lodge rooms until their "new building Is ready for occupancy. The Mitchell club has been in existence for the past nine years, and its rooms have been the scene of many successful social and business meetings.

Practically all of the club members who were not Elks joined the. lodge and materially increased the membership of the order. Heavy Snow in Dakota. Yankton, S. Feb.

23. Special: There was a heavy snowstorm here last night and today. The telephone, and train seSvice are badly crippled. The temperature is very mild. ROAD HTJST PAY THE FINE.

New York Central Loses in Highest Court in the Land. Washington, D. Feb. 23. The verdict in the United States circuit court of New York, imposing a fine of $108,000 upon the New York Central Railroad company on the charge of granting rebates to the American Sugar Refining company, was today affirmed by the supreme court of the United States.

The case of the United States vs. the New York Jnvolving the question whether a railroad company which is party a rebate transaction, but which was not the initiatory road, can be criminally prosecuted for violation of the Elkins' anti-trust lav, was decided by the court against the company. No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and: pure. The ordeal through D. II.

Loftus, of DeSmct. D. II. of DeSmet, Is the newly elected president of the South Dakota Ketall Merchants association. Mr.

Loftus has an active member of the association for ten years, almost from its Inception, and he has had much to do with the success already achieved by the organization. a result of her work In the fever ridden camps of Cuba that her health brokeMown, PASSENGEIl TRAIN" IX A CUT. Result of Snow tancl Wind In Xorth-wet Iowa Proves Serious. Rock Rapids, Feb. 23.

Special: Six Inches of snow fell here last night and today, and the wind has been piling it in drifts everywhere. The Rock Island passenger which' left Sioux Falls at 6 o'clock this morning was snowed in between here and Lester all day. The two coaches are buried five miles out and thu baggage and mail cars are in a cut three miles out. The passengers were finally brought here on the engine at 6 o'clock tonight. The highways are blocked again and traffic of all kinds Is tied up.

Tho storm still rages. TRAVELING MAN' ENDS LIFE, Owen Campbell, of Eklora, Shoots Whllo Despondent. Marshalltown, Feb. 2 3. Special: Owen Campbell, a traveling man living at Eldora, aged 55.

shot himself at Blairsburg this mornnlg, dying instantly. Campbell had separated from his wife two years ago and it is believed that the estrangement caused him to become despondent and end his life. Campbell, who traveled for the Eldora Vinegar works, had been at Blairs'uurg since Saturday and was noticed acting queerly last evening. He probably was temporarily insane. BODY CUT ALMOST IN" TWO.

Roekford Man Meets Horrible Death by a Buzz -Saw. Charles City, Feb. 23. Special: At 11:40 o'clock this morning at Jiock-ford, twenty miles west of here, Dan Welchans was cut almost In two by a buzz saw. While engaged in sawing wood he fell and the saw cut clear through his body.

He died almost in-, stantly. He fell with his body toward the machine. He is a man So years of age, and leaves a wife and several married children. One son, J. Wc-lchans, is employed in this city as tinner for C.

Miller Son. GREAT IXTERURDAX SCHEME. Des Moines Is to Be Center of the Big System. Des Moines, Feb. 2 3.

Special: A gigantic proposition to make Des Moines the center of a system of with a capital stock of as a starter was unfolded in Des Moines when R. Kreies, former professor of geology- in Des Moines college, presented details of a plan which he claims will connect Sioux City, Dubuque and Ottumwa and other leading cities with Des MOines. The system is to bo known as the Des Moines Elevated and Interurban. FALLS LXDEH CAR WHEELS. Young Man Attempts to Catch Trail After It Is in Motion.

Marshalltown, Feb. 23. Special: As ho was trying to board an Iowa Central train at Eldora this morning Edward Braddock, aged 35. of this city, fell under the wheels and was Instantly killed. Braddock -attempted to catch the train after it had started and slipped.

Braddock was a member of a prominent family of this counj' and was a cousin of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Hayes. KILLED IN THE ATTEMPT. Young Man Ioes Ills Life at Pomeroy by Jumping from Train. Fonda, Feb. 23.

Special: Thomas F. Byrne, son of Mrs. Ellen KL. Byrne, who lives near here, lost his pa eyes siur. 1 sf Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Miraculous Cures of Cataracts, Lids, Wild Hairs.

Uh-crs, Weak, Watery Eyes and All Eye Diseases Send Your Name and Address with 2-Cciit Stamp for Free Trial Bottle. The mres being made by this magic lotion ever)' day are trxily remarkable. 1 have repeatedly restored to sight persona nearly blind for years. Ulcers, wild bflirs, granulated IMs disappear almost instantly with the ns cit thia macic remedy. Weak, watery eyes are cleared in a single nlsrht and quickly restored to perfect health.

It has repeatedly enrevi where all other remedies and nil doctors had failed. It Is indeed a magic rem-edv and I am plnd to gire this free trial to any sufferer from no re eyes or any eje tronble. Many have thrown away their glasses after iisin it a week. Treachcrs, teachers, doctors, lawyers, engineers, students, dressmakers and all who use their eyes under strain find with this MaIe IxUion a safe. Fore and quick relief.

If jou have sure eyes or any eye truuhle write me to-day. I am tn earnest In makln.a: my offer of a free trial bottle of this lotion. I am clad to furnish proof In many well-proven and authentic cases where It has cured cataract after the doctors said that only a dangerous and expensive operation would save the eight. If you have eye trouble of any kind yon will make a serious mistake if you do not send for my great free offer of thia Maelc Eye Lotion. Addrtsa with full escription of vour trouble acrl a two-cent stamp.

II. T. Schlesel 3265 Home Bank Peoiia, and yon will receive by return mall, prepaid, a "trial bottle of this mRjtic remed that has restored many almost bllud to elsat. BP Cxi fi Knlfs Miss Elizabeth L. Cochran, of Philadelphia, became the bride of Count Georges Ginoux de Fermon.

of France, at her home in Philadelphia, a few days ago. The count is a Catholic, hut he has not won Miss Cochran, who. Is an Episcopalian, to his religious convictions. Her mother and life by Jumping from the flyer on the Illinois Central at Pomeroy, this morning. This train does not stop at Pomeroy, and usually passes through that place at a good rate of speed.

Annual Firemen's Hall. Cherokee, Feb. 23. Special: Despite the bad weather the firemen's annual ball was a big- success. About 200 couples were in attendance.

The new hall captured the lovrs of dancing-. The music by the home orchestra was first class and gave general satis- faction. The hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion and presented a pleasing effect. The boys cleared up a good sum for their treasury. Raise $3,000 for capital-Fort Dodge, Feb.

23. Special: Three thousand dollars was cleared at a three days' bazaar here at the armory as a benefit for St. Joseph's Mercy hospital soon to be dedicated here. Fort Dodge people subscribed $25,000 before the hospital was assured and now offer this second gift to help this worthy cause. The building planned to cost $50,000, proves to be worth $100,000.

Alta Business Change. Alta. Feb. 23. M.

J. Conner one of the leading mercantile firms of the town, has been Incorporated end will be the management of C. R. Swar.son, of Laurens. A.

M. Conner, who has been manager of the rirm for some years, will go to Tripp county, 3. IX, to live on a claim for the benefit of his health. Mining Interests to Incorporate. Dubuque, Feb.

2Z. Special: Plans were laid today In a meeting by which It is proposed to consolidate Dubuque's big mining interests into an Incorporation. Five big properties are In the deal. Promoter J. V.

Wels-ford declares eastern capital will be secured to finance it. Suspect Arrested at Fonda. Fonda, Feb. 23. Special: The local authorities today caused the arrest of a vagrant negro, suspecting him of being the man who assaulted Mrs.

Ottumwa, Io. The negro did not offer any resistance to the marshal. Berry Is Reappointed. Des Moines, Feb. 23.

Gov. Carroll reappointed W. IL Berry, of Indianola. member of the pardon board, and appointed Gen. Hoxie.

of Iowa City, as hia personal escort at the Taft inaugural. For Buena Vista County Fair. Alta, Feb. Special: The dates for the Buena Vista county fair at Alta have been fixed for August 17 to 2 0, inclusive, and the preliminary MISERY FROM STOMACH AND INDIGESTION ALMOST IN STAN RELIEF IS WATPJNG IX) "JOrRX.L" READERS. There would not be a case of Indigestion here If readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous digestive virtue contained in DIapepsin.

This harmless preparation will digest a heavy mea! without the slightest fuss cr discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides ove reaming all foul. Nauseous odors from bad Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on ach 5 0-cent case cf Pape's Dlapcpsla, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptoms as Heartburn, thought fills her with apprehension, reproduction of life to be either very Mother's Friend prepares the system passed without any danger. This.