THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, APRTL 18. 190S.
REVISING LAWS OF CHURCH
9V
FOUMEHUY
njpconEiD
UJaCAK&5l3TCq
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S ' I mJL. LiX 11 11
15 iO DOUGIAS ST.
Formerly
r-SCOFIELD
ICLOAMSUlTfc
NOW
FOR A FINAL EASTER SALE
Beautiful Tailored Suits
OVER 1O00 TO CHOOSE FROM AT REMARKADLE LOW PRICES
0
JUST one more day and then Easter and this last day will be the biggest day in our
business history.
Nearly GOO beautiful new tailored suits have just arrived in time for Saturday's selling.
They were purchased at a great price concession on account of the lateness in the season
and will go on sale, together with some 500 suits taken from our own , stock for clearance,
making in all over 1,000 stylish tailored suits. All on sale Saturday at surprising prices.
n
29.71
Charming Tailored Suits
at $29.75
Hade lo Sen a! $37.50, $39.50, $12.50
There are over 300 suits in this
offering, all are clever new
models and tailored in the
. most perfect manner of fin
est materials. All the plain
or fancy shades to choose
from. ONv
SALE SAT
URDAY . . .
Beautiful New Tailored
Suits at $19.50
Made lo Sell at $27.50 and $30.00
In this lot there are about 150
suits , to choose from and
hardly two alike; some are
samples' that just arrived
and some are suits taken
from our regular stock for
clearance. All are stylish
suits and made of finest all
wool materials.
SALE PRICE
SATURDAY .
Smart New Tailored Suits
at $25.00
Made lo Sell at $30.00 $32.50 and $33.00
Nearly 400 suits in this lot and all
are clever, new models. "We will
not attempt to describe these
styles for it would take too
much space, but we can assure
you that every correct new ef
fect will be found in this collec
tion. SALE
PRICE
SATURDAY. .
Stylish New Tailored
Suits at $15.00
Made at Sell at $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
150 tailored suits all are correct
new styles made in the new
Prince Chap or fitted styles
in the cutaway, long pointed and
Merry Widow effects. All are
handsome new suits made of all
wool materials. All colors
and sizes to choose from.
. SALE -PRICE
L5J0
Latter Day Saints Complete Code for j
Church Court Procedure.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.'S
DEBATE OVER BOOK OF MORMON
Maanec-rlpts From Which Origins
Ilook Was rrlatrd AHrrtrt to be
Now In r our anion of Reor
rantsed Charrh.
I
500 Net and Laco Waists at $2.98
A special purchase of several hundred lace and net waists will be placed on sale Saturday
way below actual value. There is a collection of new models to choose (7? rv f7T
from, showing in the designs the new features which will be favored . ))
this spring and summer. All sizes to choose JTJ J
from in white or ecru. ON SALE SATURDAY L3n W
STATE POLICE HOLD CHESTER
Men Fully Armed in Control of Strike
Situation.
COMPANY AWAITS GOVERNOR
President of Corporation Bar S
Effort Will Be Made to Act
Without Consent of the
Authorities.
I
CHESTER. Ta.. April 17. The three
troop of the state police which '.were or
dered to Chester late yesterday afternoon
by Uovernor Stuart because of the street
car strike arrived at Media, a short dis
tance from the city, during the night and
will come into town later in the day. The
troops, A of Greensburg. B of Wllkes-Barre
and C of Reading, aggregate about 18)
men. They will make their headquarter
in the car barn of the Chester Traction
company at Thirteenth and Bdgemont
streets, which will also be turned Into a
temporary prison.
The troopers. It is said, will search all
auspicious persona for firearms, prevent
crowds congregating and protect the cars
of the company if an attempt Is made
to resume traffic About 200 private de
tectives employed by the company also
went on duty today and will co-operate
with the state police. In addition to these
the sheriff of the county has about 2W spe
cial deputies In service.
There was no disturbance ' during the
night and the city today Is quiet. The
company may attempt to resume the run
ning of cars this afternoon, under the pro
tection of the state police.
John A. Klgg, president of the Vnlted
Powder and Transportation company,
which controls the Chester Traction com
pany, has refused a request made last
night by the Chester Board of Trade to
arbitrate.
la Hands of Governor.
He said:
"Chester It In the hands of the governor
and the state police are mobilising at
Media. No cars will be started until the
fctreeta are cleared, nor will we run airy
cars while there Is any prospect of blood
shed." He also said that the company operated
trolley lines In fourteen other places and
that in each town the reduction in -v .ges,
the cause of the Chester strike, was :rade
without protest by the employes.
James Lynch, one of the striking em
ployes, has bten held In ball, charged with
Inciting to riot.
Mayor Johnson has issued a proclama
tion in which he requests tho people to
keep away from the car barns and other
property of the company. He also com
mands them not to Interfere with the oper
ation of trolley lines.
Under command of Superintendent John
C. Groome, the three troops qf state police
rode into Chester shortly after 10 o'clock
and proceeded to the car barn of the
traction company. Each policeman was In
fatigue uniform and armed with a carbine,
a large Colt's revolver, a pocket revolver
and three belta of cartridges. Large
crowds saw the troopers pass through the
streets, but no demonstration was attempted.
NO LET UP AT KANSAS CITY
Sunday Prosecutions Will Be Con
tinued by Court.
GRAND JURY TO BE KEPT BUSY
Jndse Wallace Intends to Order In
vestigation of Acquittal of
Thomaa Taafe Jorore
Violated Oatha.
BUM WORD NOT TO HER LIKING
Corning;, N. Y., Glass Blower There
npon Kills Woman Who A p
plled Epithet.
CORNING, N. V.. April 17. Mrs. Edith
M. Dutrher of this ;lty, who was shot last
evening by Arthur Borland, a glass blower,
died shortly after midnight from the effects
of her Injuries. Mrs Dutcher was 39 years
old. Borland was a boarder at her home.
For the past year Mrs. Dutcher had not
lived with her husband. In her ante mor
tem statement Mrs. Dutcher says Borland
came in for his supper last evening, grab
bed hold of her and tried to walti with her.
She says she told him to let her alone as
she was busy. He then, according to the
statement, grabbed her by the wrist and
pressed her against the wall, ' She then
called him a drunken bum.
Tho statement continued:
He went up stairs like a shot, and re
turning, said. "I will give vou two minutes
to say I am not a drunken bum. I'd as
soon die now, and I will fix you." I tried
to. get '-ut the front door and he held the
door. I then ran to the back door. As I
was going down the steps he fired at ine,
striking me In the bark of the neck. I
ran on the lawn, and then he grabbed mo.
I tried to get away, and fell. Then he shot
me In the side. He pusned me over, and
I grabbed my hand over the revolver anil
two shots were fired then. He attempted
to shoot the fifth time, but the revolver
missed fire.
Borland Is under arrest.
DIGESTS THREE THOUSAND GRAINS
OF ANY KIND OF FOOD YOU EAT
Don't fool with Indigestion but cure
it tnd forever rid yourself of
- Stomach- misery.
Does It ever occur to you how busy that
little stomach of yours Is? It actually
only holds three pints, though In one year
iou force It to take in 2,500 pounds of ma
terial, digest it and prepare It for assimi
lation to the blood. Do you wonder at the
number of cases of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble? You crowd it with steaks and
pastry. Irritate Its Juices with' apices and
aclda and expect this little four-ounce mill
tu do Its work.
Is there any wonder that your food
passea undigested, or laya like a lump of
lead In the stomach? That everything you
eat turns to aold. Stomach gas and Stomach
poison, putrefying - the Intestines and di
gestive canals, causing Biliousness, ' Head
aches, Dlsalnesa and Indigestion, Heart
burn, Nauseous Breath, Intestinal griping,
constipation and other more dangerous
symptoms? ' , "
Call your disease what you will Indiges
tion. Gastritis. Nervousness, . Dyspepsia,
Catarrh of Btomach, etc you knowvhe real
Iiame, the real d I seats is fermentation of
fhe food you eat a sour Stomach, which
feclcb.es gas and erupts undigested food or
causes a feeling of nausea and miser
ableneas. Don't fool yourself any longer; take fifty
cents to your Pharmacist for a case . of
Pape's Dlapepsln. Eat one of these 22-graln
Trlangules after this evening's meal, and
five minutes later your Btomach will do
what a healthy Stomach should this Is,
turn every bite you eat Into bodily nourish
ment and without 'you- realising that you
hare a Stomach. Each trlangule will digest
3.0(10 gains of food without the help of the
stomach, because they contain Just the
elements which a good, strong, healthy
stomach has. Pape's Dlapepsln U a thor
oughly tested prescription for Indigestion
and Stomach trouble, wnlch .plainly tells
in the esse the complete formula, and Is
as harmless as candy and as pleasant tc
the taste.
j How promptly you find permanent relief
merely depends upon how soon you make
up .your mind to take Dlapepsln.
If you go now and get a 50-cent case
you will feel fine a few minutes after eat
ing a Triangula, .and it la a safe promise
that your home will never be without Dla
pepsln, as there la no other household prep
aration which comes so handy so many
times.
Others of the family may eat something
which does not agree with them, then It la
j there to give relief
KANSAS CITT. April 17. Judge 'William
H. Wallace of the criminal court waa well
pleased today at the first conviction last
night In a theatrical case growing out of
his campaign for the enforcement of the
Sunday observance laws of Missouri.
"Judge Porterfleld's instructions to the
Jury In the case of L. A. Keller, the ticket
seller convicted of violating the Sunday
labor statute by soiling tickets on Sunday,
vindicates my position on the law and
agrees i with that of our supreme court,"
said he.
Judge 'Wallace had been quoted as say
ing he would ask the grand Jury to Inquire
Into the work of the petit Jury that on
Wednesday failed to find a verdict In a
similar case, that of Thomaa Taafe, a
ticket seller. "
"The defense offered no evidence that the
defendant, Taafe, did not work," said
Judge Wallace, "and the atate had evi
dence that he did. Under these clrcum
stancea It seems Inexplicable how the Jury
refused to return a verdict for conviction,
unless some of them deliberately refused
to obey their oaths."
The cases of the other Indicted theatrical
men will be taken up without delay, t be
ginning next week, and, according to Jadge
Porterfleld, to whose division they have
been transferred upon order of the state
supreme court, they will be pushed to an
early conclusion. In the meantime Judge
Wallace, the latter says, will continue to
seek the Indictment from week to week
of others who violate the Sunday law.
There la to be no let up.
ANOTHER PEACE MEASURE
Federal Means of Punishing; Ameri
cans Who Mistreat Foreigners to
Preserve International Amity.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 17. (Special.)
Federal means of handling and punishing
cltisens of the Vnlted States guilty of
lynching or maltreating foreigners will be
advocated by former I'nlted States Sena
tor George Turner- of Spokane, In a paper
to be read before the International so
ciety of which Secretary of State Root Is
president, at Its annual meeting In Wash
ington, D. C April 24. Mr. Turner will
point out In detail that serious Interna
tional complications sometimes result from
these outrages, because of the manner In
wl Ich offenders are punished at present
by state and civic authorities, and In thin
he refers to the lynching of the Italians
at New Orleans, several years ago. It Is
believed that some action will be taken,
as It is generally recognised that embrog
llos with other nations can be averted If
the matter of punishment If placed In the
hards of the government. The Interna
tional society Is composed of lawyers and
all the matters brought to the attention
are nutlonal In character. 1
HUGt STEAMERS IN PROSPECT
Two Csosusd-l'eat Vessels la Con
templation by the White
Star Line.
LIVERPOOL. April 17. The new 1,000-foot
steamship, the construction of which Is to
be commenced later In the year, for the
White Star llr.e. will be named the Olympic.
It Is possible that two leviathans of this
slse wlll be built and their speed probably
will be twenty knots an hour. The vessels
are destined for the Southampton-New York
Uada,
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April -(Special.)
At the afternoon seoion of the con
ference of the reorganised Church of Lat
ter Day Saints, the matter under consider
ation yesterday afternoon waa continued,
namely consideration of the report of the
committee on procedure In church courts.
After routine work tho desired amend
ments were put In It, and It waa finally
adopted an a whole and ordered published
as a supplement to the Saints Herald.
Bishop Kelley, chief financial officer of
the church, asked for an order of the con
ference to sell certain properties In Cali
fornia which are now owned by the church.
This order was granted In order to comply
with the state laws of California, which re
quire such an order.
By motion, certain recommendations
made by the auditing committee were
taken up. One of the recommendations waa
concerning the manuscript of the Book of
Mormon which the bishop has carried as
an asset to the amount of $2,460. The com
mittee recommended that this be not car
ried aa an aeset, but be carried to the loss
and gain account. This recommendation
was referred to the bishop but the action
concerning this manuscript caled out a
large number of questions fron the minis
ters and it seems that a great deal of Im
portance attached to this manuscript. It is
the original manuscript from which the
Book of Mormon, first edition wag printed,
and Is greatly prized by the reorganised
people. The 12.450 represents .the price they
paid for It. It has been held by George
W. fiwlcke of Richmond, Va., who In turn
received It from his grandfather, David
Whltmer, who died some years ago at
Richmond, and who had always held the
manuscript as a racred trust. His grand
son, George W. Swlske, after considerable
negotiations sold It to the reorganized
church at a greatly reduced figure from
what he had been offered by other parties.
Utah Church Wants It.
It has been quite generally believed
among Latter Day Saints that the Utah
Mormons had offered large sums for this
manuscript. They may not have done so
openly, but Mr. Bwlcke was given to un
derstand that If It waa for sale, Utah Mor
mons had plenty of money to buy It.
The questions as asked today Indicated
that the Utah people have denied this
being the original manuscript, and the
chairman of the conference. President F.
M. Smith, was asked, as he was one year
ago, whether this was the original manu
script or not. The discussion drew out the
fact that Elder Smith had been taken to
task by the Utah people for. claiming this
was the original, but Mr. Smith at this con
ference reiterated that from all evidence
they had In hand everything pointed to the
fact that this was the original manuscript
from which the book waa printed.
The manuscript In question Is now In the
custody of F. W. Smith of the first presi
dency of the Reorganized church, who
holds it as a sacred trust committed to
him by the authorities of the church. It
Is in one of the vaults of Independence, and
Is Indeed a rare manuscript, for which the
church could doubtless get considerably
more than the amount set opposite It ai
one of the assets. It Is, of curse, showing
the effects of age, and the edges are
crumbling - and ham -worn away to some
extent by handling and hence the precious
manuscript Is net exposed to public view,
but frequently parties will be formed and
they are permitted to see . It under the
care of the one who has It In charge.
Carefully Guarded New.
Some years ago the manuscript waa
placed in a glass case and on exhibit during
almost the entire conference, but that was
at the Herald at Lamoni. Long exposure
to light had a visible effect upon it, so
that it Is carefully guarded now. The
manuscript, however. Is In excelent shape
as yet and with care can be preserved for
many years yet.
In the upper auditorium tonight preach
ing was by Elder Alvln Knlsley, formerly
of Canada, now oft Independence, Mo.,
assisted by John Shields of Canada. At the
same hour In the evening Bishop E. L.
Kelley. chief financial officer of the church,
conducted what Is termed a round table
In the basement of the church at which
round table many questions were asked
and answered concerning the financial laws
of the church. It was a meeting, in which
many of the Saints had a great deal of
interest.
SODA FOUNTAIN OPENING
AND EASTER CANDY SALE
NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Featarea of Life
In a Rapidly Grow
Inn; State.
We're Here Dear reader, we come before
the "footlights" of your Intellect as a
stranger, an onion, in the midst of a
garden of roses as it were. Politically, the
limes will be "toot sle wootsled" through
In the days to come aa an Independent
paper. Beaver Crossing Times.
Newsy Nubbins Ed Schlndler has con
tracted another bad habit. We do not like
to mention it, but will try to talk Ed out
of It. J. M. Mann will move to Pine
Bluffs next week, and will farm a small
piece of land, and probably work on the
streets. Say, boys, another voune
lady has arrived at Gary. Now try to make
her sojourn here so pleasant that ahe will
conclude to remain. jay Warnsr
spent Sunday at Mr. Cronn's. Better Just
stay over on the divide. Isn't the attrac
tion sufficient. Jay? We think so. Gary
isoies, uanner ouniy xsews.
Marine Intelligence Comrade William
Kile has about completed the construction
of one of the largest and finest boats that
ever floated the Blue. The commodore has
been to great epnse and no small amount
of labor. It was his determination to ex
cel and from what has been said by Com
rade Ralston, he has. The dimensions of
this beautiful floating palace are thirty-six
feet by twelve feet, double decked and pro
pelled by a gasoline engine and he has
chosen such a beautiful name Atlanta.
The launching of this boat will be the
event of the season and will occur on or
about May 12, and as there have been a
large number of Invitations Issued the
commodore Is assured a large attendance.
Mllford Nebraakan.
A New Amusement Our attention has
been called to the fact that a party or par
ties who are out shooting for pleasure
have plrased themselves by shooting at
monuments placed at the grave of friends
In our little cemetery. Now, boys, there
is a silent hand that marks all the evil
deeds In the catchllght of your eyes as well
as all the good deeds, and the eye Is a fair
Indication of the man behind the throue
and would you be willing that your own
eyes should tell to the public how evil your
heart is? Now to be plain, the color of
your whiskers Is known and when Mr.
Rutan comes back you need not be sur
prised If you are railed on to answer the
charge of wilful destruction of property.
If nothing more. Staplehurst SlfUn in
Blue Valley Blade.
This Afternoon and Evening
Saturday, April 18th
Our 13th Annual Soda Fountain Opening will occur this afternoon and evening and
owing to the installation of our new Soda Fountain which is the largest and most beau
tiful.in this western country, we have made more extensive arrangements than ever before in
the history of our business.
Music, Flowers, Souvenirs, Etc. All Are Invited.
Special Caidy Prices for Easter
We hav made arrangements with the National Candy
Company of Chicago for the sale of their celebrated Cha
teau Chocolates. With each box we give a handsome Gibson
Girl picture worth at li-aBt 25 cents.
Chateau Chocolates, 1-lb. box, 65c; a-lb. box, 11.30.
The National Candy Company have supplied us with
1,000 samples and we will present these to each lady cus
tomer aa long as they lust.
60c SMART SET CHOCOLATES FOR 29
Our 29c Saturday Candy la well known for Its
value and Is the only real COc Candy sold for 29 cents
in the city.
WE HAVE DOUBLED Ollt SHIPMENT FOR
TODAY
Bishop's Candy Easter Eggs or California
Candy Oranges 15c Per Crate
Mi-lb. box of Hurler's Fine Candy 40o
1- lb. box of Hurler's Fine Candy, ,80c
2- lb. box of Huyler's Fine Candy $1.60
Vz-b. box Original Allegretti Chocolate Creams 30c
1- lb. box Original Allegretti Chocolate Creams, ,60c
2- lb. box Original Allegretti Chocolate Creams $1.20
We hare long been agents for Huyler's candies and carry their line of Special Mixture,
Fine Mixed and Mixed Chocolates, as well as the Specialties. Fresh goods received for.
today. i
Drug's and Toilet Goods Bargiaivs for Today
at the New Drug Store
I
25c Mention's Talcum
Powder 15c
25c Colgate Toilet Powd
er, all odors 15c
85o Mme. Xse'bell's race Powder, 19o. (XTew site.)
We hav made special arrangements with the Mme.
Iso'bell's Company to give a prize with each purchase of
their goods for the coming week. With ettch box of Face
Powder we give a number whh h entitles the purchaser to
either a beautifu' hand painted plate or a box of Mme.
Ise'hell's Kkln Food.
25c 4711 Soap. .... .120
1- lb. Packing Camphor
at 25c
2- oz. Good Insect Powder
at 10c
Ujrf W It. k m lUU tl 11 11 &J1 MY! I!J lUJ IL""1
HW H U hnmVM ta a sssr hi r af lisri i .ni -w u V bar u s 01 ,IQy iqfflr ej
Cut Rate Druggists. Big New Store at the Old Ucation, 16th AND FARNAM STREETS
P. B. Our enlarged store gives additional room la oar Cigar Department and the same bargains that we have of fared
to the publlo In the past will he continued and we especially invite your attention to that department.
SBa
BRYAN WILL NOT INTERFERE
Nebraskan Declines to Take Sides in
New York. .
MACK HAS LONG INTERVIEW
Nebraskan Arrives at Rochester,
Where He la Given Enthusiastic
Welcome Conners Slow
In Arriving;.
ROCHESTER, N. Y April 17. When
William J. Bryan stepped from his train
In the New York Central station today, he
waa greeted with cheers by a crowd of
enthusiastic democrats who surged forward
to grasp his hand. He posed for photo
graphers on the steps of the car and was
then taken to the Genesee Valley club, his
headquarters while here.
After resting for a time he was driven
to the Young Men's Christian association
hall where addressed the Rochester minis
terial association on the subject of In
ducing people to enter the church, and then
making Christians of them. Returning to
the club, Mr. Bryan was the guest of Judge
John D. Lynn at luncheon. After lunch
Mr. Bryan received the reporters for a
few minutes before going to the University
of Rochester to address the students on
the general subject of ethics.
It was reported that W. J. Conners, chair
man, of the state democratic committee,
would be In Rochester today to confer with
the Nebraskan,' but up to 2 o'clock he had
not arrived.
Following his address at the university
Mr. Bryan will hold a reception at the
Powers hotel. Tonight's meeting in Ro
chester's new convention hall Is expected
to be the largest In the history of the city.
Mr. Bryan will speak on general politics.
In the morning Mr. Bryan will go to
Ctlca, where he will deliver an address to
morrow night. He expects to reach New
York City on Monday, where he will meet
Mrs. Bryan and return with her Imme
diately to Lincoln, Neb.
bryan Opposes Gambling.
In his address before the Ministerial as
sociation Mr. Bryan touched on the sub
Joct of gambling. He said:
"May be you think I mean the ract
tracks, and I am with you on that, but
the most iniquitous gambling Is done In
your stock markets. There they gamble
with other people's money and the whole
country is afflicted by the vice. Monte
Carlo has gained an Infamous reputation
for the embezrlcmeht It has caused. It has
not caused one embezzlement where your
stock exchang has caused 100."
BUFFALO. N. Y., April 17.-Natlonal
Committeeman Norman E. Mack returned
to Buffalo early this afternoon spending
an hour and "a half with W. J. Bryan In
Rochester during the morning.
"I met Mr. Bryan at the Genesee Valley
club and had a private conference with
him for art hour and a half," said Mr.
Mack, who, when he was asked as to any
thing Mr. Bryan might have said in regard
to tho present democratic situation In this
state, said Mr. Bryan had nothing to say
In regard to the political situation In this
state, as he believes each state ought to
run Its own political affairs.
have originated from spontaneous combus
tion in the vaucum tank.
COXVK.NTIOXS IN BAY STATE!
One District Endorses Taft, but Does
Not Instruct.
BROCKTON, Mass., April 17,-Ex-Mayor
Emery M. Low of Brockton and Eben 8.
B. Kelther of Sagamore were today chosen
delegates from tho Fourteenth Congres
sional district to the republican national
convention. The delegates were unpledged
and unlnstructed, although a resolution fa
voring Secretary Taft's nomination as pres-
i (dent was adopted.
6PRINQ FIELD, Mass., April 17.-Winford
N. Caldwell of Springfield and John W.
Wheeler of Orange were today elected dele
gates to the republican national convention
from the Second Congressional district.
They will go unpledged.
FIRE RECORD.
Bait Plant Barns.
ITHACA, N. Y April 17.-The Interna
tional Salt company's plant at Ludlowvllle,
eight miles north of this city, was burned
early today. The loss is estimated at $150,
000. The plant employed 150 men,' who will
be out of work. The fire Is supposed to
DEATH RECORD .,.
Father of Ilev. J. A. Blnaamnn.
J. T. Bingaman, father of Rev. J. A.
Blngaman, pastor of the Zlon Baptist
church (colored) In Omaha, died Thursday
afternoon at his home In Atchison, Kan.,
following a week's illness from pneumonia.
He was 59 years old. Rev. Mr. Bingaman
was with him when he died, but returned
to Omaha Friday to take his family to
AtchlBon to attend the funeral, which will
be held Sunday afternoon from the Shlloh
Baptist church In that city. The elder Mr.
Bingaman spent tho winter with his son
in Oonaha, returning but two weeks ago
to his home In Atchison. He was then In
the best of health and his sudden death
comes as a shock to his colored friends In
Omaha. Due to the absence of Rev. Mr.
Bingaman, Rev. H. Curry will hold services
at the Zlon church Sunday.
William H. Ifahn.
ST. LOUIS, April 17. William H. Hahn,
aged 60 years, former recorder of deed of
St. Louis, was found dead In .bed at his
home today. He was apparently in good
health yesterday and did not romrvUin nt
illrjesa last night. , Mrs. Hahn stated that
he rose . early today to get a drink of
water and then returned to bed. Several
hours later, thinking he was oversleeping,
she went to awaken him and found him
dead. The cause of his death has not been
determined. His widow and two sons sur
vive him.
Father of Jndare Button.
Judge A. L. Sutton received word Friday
morning that his father, Lucaa Sutton of
Angola, Intl., had died suddenly. He was
76 years old and lived on a farm near
Angola.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Governor Sheldon was a guest at the
Paxtoi tlursday night.
F. f, Rome of Werner, president of the
Frati'nial Union, la the guest of H. M.
Waring.
Max Herbert of Columbus, C. B. Ford of
Kansas City and A. J. Anderson of New
tun are at the Kohl It x.
J. H. Llnderman of Lexington.' J. Miller
of Denver and J. H. Butler of Kansas City
are at tho Henaliaw.
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