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i State Historical Society ,
W- fM rWI ami '
;a-a
COUNTY
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is News.
HERALD
R.jjjiifeilit,
.VOL, 21.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1111,
ENTITLED TO OFFICE ADMITS TO BRIBERr
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
.SELF IN KEARNEY CASE.
IT.
CHAMBERS DAMAGES TO STAND
Verdict of m Six Thousand Dollar
A8lnat Owners of Boyd Theater
.i. Held to Be Good.
" I1
; iir
flU&
Iincoln The Bupremo court oNe-
. Braska, baa changed Its mind, In the
Buffalo county case which Involved
-thq right of. Charles Reiley to hold aa
police Judge of the city of Kearney.
The court holds that the district court
has no right to oust Rclley from the
office and seat W. L. Hand, elected at
the regular fall election. Judge Sed-
-gowick woto-the opinion and says
that the constitution fixes the term
of office, .of a police magistrate, and
that the legislature cannot ohange
the length of term nor remove
1 the . .incumbent by legislation.
JuT3goFawceU in a.illRsenting opinion
''Is rather Inclined to ridicule the
later action of the court when in a
former action It had unanimously de-
cided. otherwise. .
Must.. Resentence Stehr. ..
COUNCILMAN OF E. ST. LOUIS,
ILL., CONFESSES. ANU AC-
CUBES FIVE COLLEAGUES,
PACIFIC COAST OARSMEN DID WELL
EX-MAYOR HANDLED MONEY
Swear That He and City Fathers
Were Given Two Sums of $3,000 to
Vote for interurban Traction Fran.
chlses. .
ati.&iuu-.
Jm:
xzwrJLn.
UE'iMM.
aflKijm
aaa.'
X $
, .r- -.A
tw
ffr,"r.yfj?yri
SEitt. F6" Henry Stehr case from
JStESa'diaoa jsounty,. wherein an appeal
'V-VS aa neen-maae-to iue, supreme court
ajKt. jiurx, a. new ,pu ,ior- stenr, .wno naa
SE'Aen 3flven anindeterminate sentence.
WWMTtoryala& responsible for the death
Vts' ot n,B ?leP.?Pn "Wfltfc he caused to
stay all night In a coal shed, from
Which exnoaure ha died, thn rnurt
'..'.i., . r ' -' -..
& '" nds 'thatjith'e district Judge had no
?gg;-rght.-to.Bentence Btehr ,under the ln
m iM.ii.niwi rfiiinilw.Ay.-.. i?i. m-- ...
3 '?ti' law had gone into oflect. The case
i. . Bent. bac,K to the lower court with
''' 'InstrueUohd, to pronounce, sentence
uridor'tho law in' effect at. that time.
rds-ery.lowe8t rsentence be givenj.
"' Tt L' inl. 'WP-Jmj,-tA,.t. .i ;.i .7..- -.--rm
Si kand. that Stehr,should be discharged
"f. from custody. "
?' ' . 'THeate'r- Damage Stands.
AV opinion'1 handed down, sustains
, the district, court of Douglas county
tin t.A 7aMwl' At.k 1 .
h?hereln-has.,-H.-JGrunncll. as nd.-
InlatoriofV.tbQ, estate .f 'csalo'
verdict v for
VfTwt -ClhflTirlHcl0' Waavaha
JV.-V-i.-r5,--"'' BVUVW47U
l?X-SS$ " ?WrffonnSniik. i3oyd. James n
i-V.i-,v,.-JJoyflvJr., and Eleanor B. Bierbower;
;t3 owners of, the Boyd theater In Omaha,
02i"'L wl'e' soi? and daughter of ex-Ooyer-
wiwi nor: Boyd, for damages sustained by
s- JHiseJiessie. unambers, MaTchr JlCr
.'1910, who fell down Iho elevator
J?Jl$ra-"'thebuIldlnB1 sustaining- in
Juries from which she died,
ttez3m
"? a
Emm
pain
LsESKksni
Suggests Higher Valuation. .
Lin6bln;-3eorgo Anthes. fonhftriv
S-:: 1. 'deputy state, auditor? but now con.
uecwu wim too county offices, of
.Douglas county was at the. -.state.
lJ f;nls8ion for the purpose, of looking up
ESslSIAfeiPlP.l'.ei.by. -certalh.;Dauclas-.
afejcaunty,CQrporatlons relatlve.ttothelr-
tj in oyeriy.
h,a.
iV While here Mr. Anthes ioolr n tha
K-cinaiter-with B. B.-GaddlsrmembBrrf:
fefiH ?ew tx" commisaion,Minadlsi,
&,cussed matters DertkfnincVtn' iik i
6jittf if the Presenrmethods
W'.??"1 iaala that, there were only
-,'.f.":" vu country outsiae of
S.0H8hSithtttjOrfi .THHOKOOH nUlv Oft-
2A'5'nMrftifT5it?lioip-ioi..a. -j .t.-.Tl-1
. j.tu-.-.- -, -ww. ,w. vm-ww V...UD UUU IIM llCt
fellefSthagipnTeth'ihg will have. to-boJ
ti!'.'3i''idoner'ln',-nnifpiSii- .rSi:
ffXabout' a. different1' mWUiJjrof" fSSTIXr,
rfLTOn order to meet thn hnnH iuoiai nn. '
t-Gjtis;gH0.Tes?r BOon' -
-i-nueitriBaiutUHt'-ni-HiB-nntfi.
St. Louis, June 30. Joseph A. Fan
ler, a former memberof the East St.
Louis (1U.) city council, confessed
that he and others were guilty of brl
brary Friday.
The confession was made In the
presence of Charles Webb, state's at
torney of St, Clair county, Illinois, and
a reporter for a St. Louis nowenaner.
and was sworn to before a notary pub
lic. The confession camo within a few
days of a statement by State's Attor
ney Webb that ho would lay any evi
dence of. municipal Irregularities be
fore the grand Jury which will meet In
September .and. that ho- was prepared
to" offer immunity td any guilty per
son who should aid the state in secur
ing convictions.
The confession of Fansler details
two alleged acts, of bribery the pay-ment-ols.OOO.foraifranchiBe
granting
the-Eaafst. Louis Interurban Railway
company the right to lay tracks, bnj
certain streets of the city and Ihe pay
ment of $3,000 for a franchise. jrantig
the Alton & Southern the right to
cross certain streets.
Six members ok the city council
shared In the division of the first 8r
000, according to the confession, and
four members in the division of tho
second $8,000. Both bribes were paid
In, 1912, it Is charged.
Charles" S. tamberl, former mayor
of East St. Louis, is named in the con
fession as the man who la aliened
handed one of the counclimen $1,500
' " Aiion et tjouinern Mine money,
which was refused as insufficient. Lam
bert, it. is said, went to John K pin.
"nigen, theh" counsel for tHo railway
company and later corporation counsel
of East St. Louis, and got from the lat
ter the full $3,000 bribe money.
The written confession of Fansler.Jt.
was stated, wa preceded by an oral
confession.. At that. time, it Is stated.
.Fansler gave, a detailed account ot tho
J?P.o,"lP !ja.!jsncti9s,
?FaBeler,(, who made the confession,
already is under indictment in another
case. He Is charged with obtaining
money by fraud from an East St Louis
money-lender.
niRjflra iHTSKh jK 1 '' HbW I Iv.BHslBiB1' IBHsESBsfr 'B BsV" tR BSUBtf''KeaBSBBw'sflHBS
iaiaia)BiSaaaBMsaJLJal"JwIBI '""'BB yTJBBMt sr j Ite'm'' TBkv 'oIHbV'' !y ''HP 'VbV
- lOMlt-w-
The Old Compamts. The Did Weafc
ment Tr Old Car. X
. ".yr-tne fcstf in tdl the land, r rcprewnttJie
narurarnnix--stlciital--Columbia--Royaltbf-really
STRONG IniwraMce Comoanies. --
I have Jnejjstiofilajids.for salc-and wishiYotSs;
when you sell. "'fi.l
Write everv ktml of. Tnvttrainoo T)n rv. ..';;:
-., Mr .., ivtus, i:awc, ic.-r-is.i.tii. very
nmnli loS "TrTTD !..! 1 !ii r ... ..' ,
"" w-a.ic ivur uusiqcss,- ana win care lor ic weiU'wi
H. f. McKstysr, '$&
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney;,. n"
Insurance. Real Estate. --.;-"
Conveyancing. - . SteamshlpTkketsi
ittH
t
,"V
P mSi1i rutr-m.,
1
i56c Herald JxJ&
jg
.it-iv" :
'IS" WaJW'-Ti.i.
.rruft' "
m
. JS!iSntSl ."" 7?J"!m thPaflflo coaBt-tO'thejHudson. tho crew of the University ot Washington made
a crediUble showing In the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsle. coming in third, behind Syracuse and Cornell.
SUGAR FREE IN 1916
SENATE CAUCUS ALSO ADMITS
WOOL MINUS DUTY.
DUNNE SIGNS SUFFRAGE BILL
i
-Governor's Wife la .Near to Do First
to See Emancipation
of Sex.
J .
Springfield, 111., June 28. Governor
Dunne on Thursday signed the woman
suffrage bill. Tho act will become one
of the laws of tho state next Tuesday.
The last step.necesflary to incorporate
Ifamong the statutes of the state was
taken by the governor In thn i.n.
Jtlye offices at the cap.UoL-
rZHPunaed V leaders of the suf-
-fr4"moTe"ment; by-members of 'the"
assembly, by employes of. the. leglsla-
taf.ndwith,bi3 wife leaning over
hiaj shoulder to be the first womn
actually to see the "emancipation"
signature, Governor Dunne affixed 'his
a??e totho limited suffrage act which
was passed by the Forty-eighth gen
eral assembly,
Lattar aa Submitted by the Majority
Was Passed by a Vote
of 41 to 0.
Washington, June 27.- After a two
days' fight ending on Wednesday the
Democratic caucus of the senate ap
proved free sugar and 'free"WdblIn"
the tariff revision measure.
'The sugar schedule as reported by
Wit majority members of the finance
conimlttefc, ..and practically aa It
passed the house, was approved by a
Vote of 40 to 6. Free raw wool, as
submitted by tttemajority and. Just
as Jt ,passe,d; the,. bou,sec weptctbe.
senate caucus, by a 'vote of 41 to 6i
The six Democratic senators who
voted against free sugar on the final
vote approving tho schedule were
Hltchcodk of Nebraska, Newlands ot
Nevada, Hansdell .and Thornton of
Louisiana, Shafroth of Colorado and
waisn of. .Jlontana Thj sjx wh9.
opyoBea ireo raw wool to the end
;wre Chamberlain of Orogon7 New
lands of Neyada, Ransdell and Thorn
ton of Louisiana, Shafroth nnd Walsh.
tOVETT TELLS OF LOBBYISTS
BILL UP
GLASS MEASURE GOE8 TO HOUSE
BODY WITH ONLY MINOR
CHANGES,
FEDERAL BOARD IS SAME
Union Pacific Head Tells
Prevent Passage of
iytlon. Order.
of Offer to
Dlsso-
Wit?:Sr'?a.da'rure7nW "iomrnli-
wfc&olvo, which would take, a lot nf Bf .,rf
Siht3'iW12rljutonicet; MY. Gaddls
ctgy.Tvff; aoe. tlie. taxation business
xfor-earB -and 'horbelleves-that
hj.tZl,W assistance of the other
:V' members of thn Knri oin .. ...
KeVWd --.vioh w.ir vr r.rr-..uw
MjMUtMsiate, ln.tha.wayof. raising
'OM-M?l.Jrtaxed--will-liear- r""
ifxiultaMshaVe:"
'. .tV r-r-
Lki.... :.,. . '-
puoho inquires About Land;
-pincolnDeputy Auditor W; ' L.
(oor'haa. addraBsed n.iatta k,-
s'Stt!?- ' BrtaiB attention to
" .. l : .""" mr'uiat nn
am-'.. -The following v.--,.; -CT ..
- , ----yr ,.fvio, mow IBB
r ,?" "'isiO and 1911:
DENIES TAR SLEW BELGIAN
Commander 0f Battleship Illinois Says
Report American' Struck Blow
Unfounded.
nre&v
'Tjrjjati ' m
-ji. Acres.
tt iiu..
t35,v
- - .ft'
att's
...!..
rnilA ...,-. 787
qu!., 2.510
; y- jv
D1.K r no AC. '
"ll . 11,007-
rotalfv'
Acres.
"J2.098'
1 i?,076'
4,050
Acres.
TotaL
17,482
?,953
6,660
7 '.Yi .f .1
Totairy.ga . ;i9,223 27,'99S
., ;, New porporitions Forinsd.
. MH?HH,-r,j. BewsBer.'company la
.1UUB?01 ! WjwyatioR dolsr
MUU. i '!- '.-. .'IT; "" "
-"" v..wrefgiWn,wUn tB
twern. Junh ss i' s-.. ...-. ,
circulation here that, ar, Am
'bluejacketrwhlle"on shore leave wli a
Mot hlpmates from thp battleship
.Illinois,-'during--a quarrel struck and
..knocked down a, Belgian named Bal
' thazazr Heinemann, who died of a fmr.
.Commandor Lloyd Hi. Chandler in
comniand of the Illinois, immediately
etartad.an investlgntion. He' HnM m,
, stateWgnUunVan American 'bTueJaeket
u anion tnoiieigian was wholly with
out proof. The city authorities of
Antwerp, have taken no action.
- ' i
13 DIE IN CANADA WRECK
Scotch '.nd Jrlsh Immigrants Meet
Death on Way to New Homes
' Cars Go Into River.
Ottawa,, Ont.. June 27.-rThlrteen
Scotch and Irish Immigrants were
killed and more than forty othora
were, seriously injured whea the Im
perial Limited of the Canadian Pacific
railroad was wrecked three miles east
of here on Wednesday!
The section in which th intt,.
fccurred rolled Into the river, Nearly
'Washington, June 26. Robert Scott
Lovett, chairman of the board of "dl-
rectors-.ct tho.iTnion rac'.fio Railroad
company, told the senate "lobby" in
vestigaUng. committee that a long
continued and "determined effort had
been made to have Edward i-iuter-
bach, a New York lawyer, retained, by
Mb company "to grease the wheels"
ia Washington and prevent unpleas
ant agitation "in congress against the
dissolution -plan of the Union Pacific
Southern. Paciflo systems, ordered bv
the Supreme court and n6w before the
department of Justice.
I!
iniiiiiiimi
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR
MMBMi
Washington,. June. 25. Ray M, Stew
art, eighteen -years old, tried to shoot
up the criminal court here when Jus
tice Stafford refused to release him on
probation after conviction for attempt
ed highway robbery.
Eau Claire, Wis., June 25. Lee
Demmes, Frank Welgand and Alios
UUron Of Chinnewn Fnlln wnra rirnnr,..
ed.In Dead lake, near Duraud, while in
swimming, all being seized by cramps
at tho sarnie ltme.
Gettysburg, Pa., June 20. "There
will be ample accommodations and
rlenty of rations for all veterans who
coino to Gettysburg for th hatio ..
niversary celebration next week, oven
though the number exceeds by 10,000
New York, June ,28, Malcolm a!
Coles, assistant United States attor
ney general, expressed fear that Japan
aay gain knowledge of the construo
uon ot me uuss-Leavitt torpedo used
In theUnited States navy.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 26. Four nen
and probably more were killed and' 60
persons Injured, many of them fatally,
In a series of explosions, followed
by a Are which destroyed the Busted
Milling company's big plant at Elk
Provision for the Retirement of Pres-
en Bank Notes and. JRefundlng
of Bonds la Reinserted Plan Made
to RushJt Through Commlttaa.
Washington, JtfnV-2S. The house
.Thursday referred the Banking and
Currency Reform bill to the banking
and currency committee, and prepara
.tloHJu Voru-uiado to begin woik'on It'
Immediately: - '
The bill contains a series ot changes
from athe original draft. President
Wilson has 'given authority that the
measure as It stands shall be known
as "the administration MIL"
There still is a fight over the ques
tlon of public hearings, and It Is
not likely that the bill wlft bo Toady
for action In. the' house before August
UJ the tariff IS out oflhe way?
Rolnssrtod, n tho bill is the originai
proposition for retiring the present
bank notes within twonty years and
the substitution therofor of additional
federal reserve notes. This eliminates
tne proposed limit of $500,000,000 In re
reserve notes containod in the bill
as originally made public. In replac
ing the, bank notes tho government
'wo percbntt bonds, upon .which they
now "are" Issued, would be refunded by
three per cent, bonds without the cir
culation privilege.
The provision allowing country
banks to deposit a part of ther re
serves was revised, and the federal1
regional banks were given the author
ity to fix th rate of discount, subjoct
to tho approval of the federal reserve
Doara. The reserve provision now
would require county banks to keep
five per cent, of thelf reserves in
th?ir own vaults and five per'cent at
the regional reserve bank. The other
five per cent., at a bank's option,
might be deposited with the regional
bank or go to a correspondent in a
central reserve city with the approval
of the federal reserve board.
JOHNSON FLEES TO CANADA
Negro Pugilist, Who Was Sentenced
to Jail for Violating Mann Act, to
Sail for Europe. '
Montreal, Que!j June 28. Jack
Johnson. Uio negro pugilist, who Is in
this city, admitted on Thursday that
ho Intended to sail for Europe next
Tuesday to engage In fights In St. Pe
tersburg qext September.
Chicago. June 27. Jnnlr TM,n.nn
ennegro prUe flghtcr who was fined
l,000 and sentenced to a yoar's im
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan., for violation of
the Mann act, has fled to Canada with
his white wife.
PRESIDENT TO M'NAB
WILSON REGRETS HASTY ACTION
OF U. S. ATTORNEY.
Chief .Executive Accepts Wis Resigns
tlon McReynolde Is Exonerat
ed by HlsChlsf.
Washington, June 26. President
Wilson on Tuesday night sont tho fol.'
,!?w!ng Jelegram, .toJ,phn J.. 31cNabof
aan Krauclsool --
"I greatly regret thath you should
have acted so hastily, and under so
complete a misapprehension of the
actual circumstance, hut, since you
have chosen such a. course and have
given your resignation-the form of an
Inexcusable Intimation oMnJuat!eand
wronBdoJng6nahjit-of-oiir:Bupei
nor, l release you without hesitation
and accept your roalgaillou to take ef
feet at once.
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON"
To Attorney General McReynolds,
the president wrote as follows!
"My Dear Attorney General:,
"Allow me to acknowledge with
sincere appVecTatlon your letter giv
lnc mo a full account of tho way In
which tho department of JubUco has
d-calt with tho piggs-Camlnettl and.
the Western Fuel company cases pond
ing ir Tjnllfornla, and transmitting the
documents connected with tho two
oases nocessary for- their elucidation.
I am entirely satisfied that the course
jou took in both those cMbi was
promptedby sound and Impartial Jud
ment and a clear .instinct Jor. what
was fnlr n'nil rln-h, i" - JT
- , ajJjJiuvq your
course very heartily and"wltbout heal,
tation. But I agree with you that
What we may think of what has been
done does not relieve us of the obli
gatlon to press these cases with the
utmost diligence and energy. I ap
prove heartily of your suggestion, that
In the circumstances, special counsel
be employed, tho ablost we can ob
tain. I will be very glad to confer
with you about tho selection. I hnn.
that you will do this without "delay.
I am very glad Indeed Hmf ..
giving your personal attention to the
immediate und diligent prosecution ot
the cases, which 1 agree with you in
regarding as of serious importance
from ovory point of view..
Sincerely yoUrfl,
"WOODROW WILSON."
Hon. J, C. McRoynolds, Attorney
Goneral.
The PresentCoinM
- , - -r-Tj"
For the Farif
SJlJilE i
1Mm.- 1 A A " .- AZlkU.
iiie isjnonepecier tornaKejiioneyjn.for,tbc,rneiiE
invested. We 1iayTlrIe"drtlie,cbuntry oventhe 'SST
Lin k 'iv
:i i w e.'. r m
Jt . --. - .,i.Mrr4,,.ti, r.L 1 -i
mi -m . minlMjn.lJ,1Ji T-t i w- t jib;
fewycarstond'thebltnrouTd"tinnl
mc icust money. Ana we tiunk; we haye it without a
doubt. A place where you ,can always have izritimiriltiHi
granary, can depend on. having somethingaoSaarl
tvc j,uH taugruw. oig crops anu nave mouey in the bskV
In the Famous Big Stone and Red River ValleyCourttoy.
.in the, Counties of 4 '
Big Stone, Tfavtrs, Styeos, Swift,, Uc Qui iPi J
pmint0sot
-T.T
'ism
,v'-r-"W "rJIS !iMHftRi.'1A
li.ft.-BJ ,.. .W-Mwm,.c4llslta:
I
iy-s-i7..
pii .'tu;'
Our land is improved and some unimproved.'. ' 'W0
can now sell you an improved farm for from 'M40Jto9ttU:
per acre, on easy terms, which no tiouhi (m-Vf'ki 3
time will be as high as our farriousIowa land is "
Now is.the,time to. Jiuyro.next.yiAruas:t)ioiaauitrk
uiuviuii in cvciv ycur, vec m oeiore tne nrice GretsbevosuiE
your reach, - - - ; "sgjj
I.-..' .Ajjj.
' 'ft
a Wt
( 1 ' I .'1 '' "
-. ..iS
i
iir .1.1- i::,. V "w
- uio oeau immterantB w !.... : " - -
thetr.way to the Canadian northW "' reaDody ,trMU on TuJT
. ,, WHV1
Lwtf
ftary of, jj tkjfa stock U
ww Ma u laeorBora
re. A. H. Bawsliar. r.fm.i.:
?K train. The lnuimtt. iw
of Mean .fcv-T-.LfHT
esaLitra-s3
rr m. WHa Uf tctrtawr.
'1 Jk i.v'P'ks.'ki.-" j - ;.
WMt Oulnnv Mn T..L- oo
S ' z
Trl .... 'TVtt1 OMtlamUm.
':W?.oB-aSw-ja -
aii" I - - - - .. r,M
Tr! . wmm p ') pwe. Tt
flUMsW.
Will Allow Gatun Lake to Fll.
Panama. June 80. It has been de
alied to close the spin way gates at
Gtun July l, after whlchthe lake will
be allowed to All continuously. The
lake stage oajHae 22 was it ft,
the maximum level la gg ft
HUfHIIng Champion Wede.
9t Louis, June W. AsBouncsmant
,WU made here et the. marriage of
jTekaiP. NieboMen; a member of the
Amricn tem Jiat'Olymplq games,
It Mi OUiys MMt o;ii, JUmiu. li
laWMkilMo. '
Guild Robbed of $31,000.
Paris, June 27: Curtis Guild, the
Amorican ambassador at St. Peters
burg, was robbed of $1,000 in cash
and two letters of credit fbr $50,000.
The thief gained an entrance to the
apartment in the King Edward VHi
hotel occupied by AmbnBOdn- L
Mrs. Guild while they weA h.
and made good hjs escape before the
loss was discovered.
Sixty Lamas Burn to Death.
Bt Petersburg, June 80.-8lxty Mon
gollan Lamas were burned to death'in
a temple at Kwel Hwacheng, in the
Chinese province of Bhansi, on the
border of Mongolia, according to a
dispatch received here.
To End Commerce Court.
Washington, June 30. The house
rule committee agreed on a rule by
which the deficiency appropriation
bill, to be repdrted' early In ThIv
will carry a 'specific provWoa te aVol'
ALL STAMPS ON PARCEL POST
Ordinary "Stickers"' on Packages to
De Permitted Under Ruling
of Burleson.
Washington, Juno 28. A ruling that
win do much to popularize further
the parcol post by removing n restric
tlon that has been a sniirrn of nmt.
inconvenlonco to the public was mado
by Postmaster General Durle
son. Parcel post stamps will be valid
on all classes' of mall on and after
July 1, and ordinary stamps; including
commemorative issues, will be good
for postago on parcel' post packages;
under an order issued by tho post
master general.
-A Fevv of the Many Bargains We, have for tSjtS.
' - si.vi.. iwfiit :'
240 acres, 5 miles from Ortoaville, Good-houscSrap;
granary, fine pasture, good watery fruit trees; Uf''Uts"'
from schnnl. firm colo. 1Q .. , ; narr'tits
h " w ''z " : ' - - in,... iiiiMinimm,.)..,....,,....
320acrest 2K-miles.from.town, .2W).aerf?MnrrrirWi--
acreS Oastlirp, fi aofnitrui 1 m t...l?ofF;FJViSii-:
basement, barn andail-other-necessary" build ihksaH
bwwu iiHps, uuijr j,uu per acre. . : . vn',
360 acres, excellent land, all under culUvaticflfilielf
uuuse, Darnaija an otner buildings, fine water, wind? m,v.
ftuit andfQrest groyc.4 miles to school; every 'ttiiiifrWifttV
this place a man couldvwish for, can behad:n6w;fokftniil
i??sr;
tWjwA&vifa?
per acre, a bargain at that.
1100 acres, fine buildings, wortfi " $10,000, ' nirraefi
cultivation, tiowmg well, every thing a person needsto
raaKe a nrst class tnrm, tor the next 60 days -at.OO.perii
.'.' ' l!
' $''
f'-y 'it
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.n. - i
m:
t?.'i
acre,
lESi
160,- improved rflowingwe11Tiovv.at $.45MjiercrF'"::'! ' ' ! '.
Ifin nnrnc rJnt. K1....I, !1 fl , ,T.' 77" ' S5Bi k,---r
""' UMW' Msu.umniuu.an under Cultivation., flsv--aTSS
terms at S42.50 per acre, B i
acre.
-100 aces, prairie, 6 miles, from Big Stone at, $37. pe'r
-. .'
160 acres, 4 miles from town, improved, fine soil at
$49,50 per acre. ! '
1U
l
u,j-.
Counterfeiter Arrested,
Dyersburg, Tonn., June 27 Federal'
authorities arrested John B. Parker,
a farmer, and looked him lip on a.
chargo of making counterfeit money.
Dimes and nickels inudo from block
tin una otner neuvier metal
found.
..- . - -
.Yon Oaimot Bpit theso Prices for SolrfiffdTioMtiFD!?
Write or Call on us. Wo have many other plices 6hV
wm uioia on imougu Minne8ow.
We Bun Excursions Every Two Weeks.
Come with us, wa will show you as Fine lano aa you.
ever saw, at from $4(1 to $60 per acre.
FOE A PA-IK DEAL (JO WITH, D8 TO MINNESOTA
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Soo Land
403 Fourth St.
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Siovx City, Ik
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Four Persons Are Drownad.
Dubuque, la., June 30.Four )e
sons, Dr. A. It. Kinney,- Nora Hey
nolds, Holen Oodfrey and Myrtle Judd
all of Lancaster, Wis., were drowned
Whllo bathing In the Mississippi rlre
near Cassyllle, .Wis.
' a i- laiiiin lmtf jf
"Madero Got No U. 8 Cash."
Washington, June 30.8enator Fall
gave the senate the report of the com
mlttee which investigated the Madero
revolution In Mexico Not an Amerl
can dollar was used.in financing ihe
revolt.. - .. '
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