Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 4

3 -J THE SIOUX CITY JOUKXAL: TUESDAY MOUSING, JULY ,14, 1914. Yes, But Then There Is the Family. JDoinss of "the "Van Loons BY F. LEIPZIGEE. was diagnosed as Earrand Orval Mrs.

Irene Rob-bins, Mrs. Agnes Bobbins and Mrs. Flora waiireas in- a local Chinese restaurant. Smith is- being held in jail jendlng the arrival of the amount of his fine. BIG CROP IN SOOTH DAKOTA long ago his case chronic appendicitis.

IOWAH UAH ENDS HIS LIFE cured a bond for his appearance In court and has been released from custody MAETINv IS HONORED. Martin, all residing here. Mrs. Sarah Patterson is not expected to live, fhe has been." unconscious for school officer. Dr.

A. C. Monahar. the national bureau of education, ington. D.

discussed the county- 1 of school organization in the cha; i the normal schooL County Superir.f i ent A. V. Tead, of Dixon county, a. has Just made a tour of for the purpose of learning of educatio; ai 2TEAB PANIC AT FTJNEB.AT.. fourteen days.

Mrs. Israel Davis, living east of here. WHEAT YIELD ESTIMATED AT 48,200,000 BUSHELS. 33. H.

BRADLEY, OP OtfAWA, SHOOTS HIMSELP. Persons in the Church Faint Four is dying from a cancer on her face. Tendered a Beception Businesa Men of Deadwood. Dead wood. S.

July 13. Special: Congressman B. W. Martin, who decUned renominatlon at the spring primary elec conditions in Illinois and Indiana, an" interesting address. Miss La Pollette Honored.

Huron. July. 13. Special: A long procession, led by sixteen horsemen -and made up of fifty-three automobiles, honored Miss Fola L.a Follette on the occasion of hervlsit to Huron, She spoke here on the aubject of suffrage. Miss Da.

Follette was accompanied by Mrs. John L. Pyle, president' the State Unlvereal Franchise League, Mrs. Alva E. Taylor and Mrs.

R. O. Miss La Follette- address was given under the auspices of the Huron Chautauqua. 7 FAB ABOVE 5-YEAR AVERAGE BULLET FIRED UTTO HIS HEAP During Services. Council' Bluffs, July 13.

A near panic resulted at the funeral of Leona May Cook, when four people in the church fainted from the heat. Miss Myrtle Jeffries collapsed as she took a look at the corpse and was unconscious for over half an hour. -Three others in the church were overcome, anTljut for the action of several serious results would have followed tion, after serving twelve years, was tendered a homecoming reception at the Deadwood Business The affair was attended by the leading business and professional men' of western. South -Dakota. The meetinjc was presided over by Presi Tragedy Enacted in a 'Downtown Injured by an Auto.

Fremont. July IS. Special August Seelmeyer, a taxi driver of Wlnslow, waa badly injured when his automobile turned turtle after backing down a hill near Hooper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Smith, of Fremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen, of Wlnslow, escaped Injury by jumping from the machine. The engine stopped Just before the car reached the hill and when the brakes were applied-they failed to work. Corn Forecast Gives State 815,500,000 Bushels, Which Is 1 5,000,000 Increase Over 5-Year Average Other Grains Bank Well.

Hotel in Chicago -Priextds of Man Declare 111 Health Caused Him to Commit Suicide, dent Randall Flanders, of the -Business Heat Kills One at Lincoln. Lincoln, July 13. One death occurred here yesterday from the heat the hottest day of the year, when an r-flcial temperature of 103 degrees waa recorded. Government thermometers on streets recorded a maximum of 110 -greea. The heat wave was general the central portion of the state, reporting an official temperature of degrees and Fremont a maximum of degrees.

10 WAN ENDS LIFE. club, and the address- of. welcome was made by Mayor N. EL Franklin, of Dead-wood. The speakers were Judge A.

J. Plowman and Norman; T. Mason, of Deadwood. the latter Mr. Martin's law partner: Chambers Kellar, of Lead, attor Storm at Bridge water.

Bridgewater, S. July 13. Special: During 'a severe electrical storm George Eichacker suffered the loss two valuable brood mares by Ughtnlng. The storm was accompanied by a deluge of rain, and in some localities i considerable damage is reported by hail and wind. Farmer Near Marcus Hangs Hitu- Huron, S.

July 13. Special: Through its Huron office the United States weather bureau has just issued Its July 1 crop estimate for South Dakota. It predicts a yield of 48,200,000 bushels of wheat this year, against, a five-year average of ney for -the Homestake Mining company? Strike Docks. on Liverpool Mayor Harry P. Atwater, of Sturgls; Judse Lvi McGee, of Ha.ptd Caty; Editor K.

H. Warren, of the Spearfish Mall, and r--1. Stevens, vol Pierre. --Burt County Pioneers. Lyons.

July. 13. Special: The date for the twelfth annual- reunion of the Pioneers and Old Settlers' association of Burt county been set for Friday, September at Tekamah. Gov. John H.

More head will be the orator of the day. CoL Wellington Harrington was chosen president to fill the vacancy caused by the removal from the county of V. B. Newton. DEES WHILE BATHING.

-J: self in His Bam. Marcus, July 13. Special: J. Q. Arnold, a well known farmer in Amherst township, ended his life this morning by hanging himself with a rope in his barn.

Temporary insanity, brought on by worry, was given as the His widow and three children survive. FOOTBAIX STAB DBOWNS. Liverpool. July 13. A strike started today among the Mersey dock ployes to force recognition of the wo: men'a unions and bring about the efta -llshment of a joint board of workn -and employers to deal with disput--While the strike was not general, of the power stations were rendered "Bull Andrews Ioses Life in Chicago, July 13.

B. H. Bradley, a member of a wealthy family of farm lm plement manufacturers Bradley, 111., shot and fatally injured himself today in his room in a downtown hotel. Bradley held the revolver at his temple and the bullet destroyed the" Sight both eyes and inflicted injuries. Bradley's home is in Onawa, la.

Bradley said he had suffered financial reverses. He died late tonight. Not in Active Business. 1 Onawa, July 13. Special: B.

H.Bradley, who shot and fatally injured himself in Chicago today, had resided here about two years with his wife and daughter. Mr. Bradley was a cripple and had not been in active business life for some time. Friends here attribute' his deed to ill health, declaring he had not met with any financial reverses. Mrs.

Bradley, in answer to a telegram concerning the shooting-, left for' Chicago tonight. TWO BOYS DROWNED. Biver at Huron. Huron. July 13.

Special: Becom and several liners were imprisoned in tin docks owing to the impossibility of opeti- School Discussion at Wayne. Wayne, Neb. July 13. Special: Under a run.Mcg fire of by county ing the gates. Ohio Man Loses His Life in a Lake 1 ITear Premont, July 13.

Louis Sand-born, of Columbus, -who was visiting Omaha relatives, died while bathing In a lake at Valley Sunday evening. Mr. Sandborn. who had motored out from Omaha with, a party of friends, went to the lake. for.

vswlra, and after plunging into the water was never seen again, until nearly- two hours later, when his body was recovered from -twenty feet of Efforts to revive him proved futile Physicians who worked over him with a "pulmotor for -nearly an hour decided that death was due to heart failure. The. fact" that there, was no water on his lungs led them to make the decision. Mr. Sandborn" was overcome while in the water at Lake Okobojt last summer.

Several minutes'" work, was required to revive him. One Loses Life While Trying to Save His Companion. Council Bluffs, 'July" 13. Special: Harry Haverly and William Sprackles, two youths, were 'drowned in" Carter lake yesterday, making six downlngs in that body this summer. Neither boy could and the Sprackles youth died trying to save his Children Cry for Fletcher's' ing exhausted while swimming iri the Jim river.

Fred Andrews, son of M. T. ox this city, waa He was swimming with two companions. They had the "river "twice and were attempting to Bwimvlt the third time, when all three became, exhausted. Although the young men with him knew that he waa sinking, they were unable to do anything.

for him, being in a like condition themselves. He was 20 years of age. For several seasons he had been a star on the Huron-college football team, being generally known about the state in football circles as the "Bull-Moose." He was an extremely popular man among" the students- and the people of town. 33,708,000 bushels, with the wheat acreage less than In previous years. The corn forecast gives the 85,500,000 bushels, which ia 15,000.000 above the five-year average.

It ia estimated the 'Mate will harvest 49,900,000 bushels of oats, with an average for the past five yeats of 37,027,000 bushels. Barley promise 22,100,000 bushels, as compared with a five-year average of 17,368,000 bushels. Growers of potatoes will dig 5,360,000 bushels, against fi-e-year average of 4,217,000 bushels. Flax is placed at 3,000,000 slightly less than the S.S12.000 bushels. Flax ia grown chiefly new ground and the falling off represents the gradual retirement of the crop, The condition of hay is placed at 37 per cent, with the five-year average 75 per cent.

The condition of pasturage -is placed at Si per cent, the average being 10 per cent less. In all the United States the condition of rye Is 92.9 per cent, of hay 80.8 per cent and pasturage 82.1 per cent. These estimates are furnished by the bureau of crop estimates of the department of agriculture and they place South Dakota In the front Tank of the agricultural states. 'Grain in Fine Shape. Miller, S.

July jtye, oats and barley is being harvested here and grain Is up to expectations. The wheat will pe. ready to harvest about the 18th. The late wheat is slightly spotted. TRIES TO KILL THREE.

i 1 1 wl i i i 1 1 tin ts Sioux City at Spirit Lake, Spirit Lake, July; 13. Special: The hot wave of the last week has driven a large number of people to the lakes to seek relief from the oppressive heat, and the hotels on the lake shore aTe being filled to overflowing. Among the prominent people who arrived during the week-end from Sioux City are J. P. Martin and daughter Francis and Mrs.

A. J. Moore, C. Servis, Mr. and S.

Baker and son John, and Miss Elizabeth During th'eir stay at the lakes they are stopping: at the Inn, on West Okoboji lake. i YANKTON WOMAN DEAD. Crazed Ottumwa Man Shoots Wife and Mother and Self. Ottumwa, July pTob ably Will result in a double murder and suicide occurred here when Melvin Johngo'n shot his-wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Seely, at the home of the latter.

He later turned the: eon. on himself, the shot penetrating his heart and killing him lnstant- ly, Johnson, died within fifteen minutes after having reaching a local hospital. Her mother Is not expected to live. She was hurried to another hospital, where her condition is very grave a shot having entered her abdomen. Two shots penetrated the breast of Mrs.

Johnson, Hartington. News. Hartlngton, Neb: July IS. Special: Editor Stone, of the Hartington Herald, who recently- underwent operation for a complication of bowel troubles at St. Joseph's hospital in Sioux City, is.

reported to be convalescing nicely, and ia expected to be able to return home within a couple of The Hartington Chautauqua opeh3 here in a large tent on Tuesday, July: 14. The program contains some very strong features. The committee has sold a large Mrs Mary Landman Passes Away in Pueblo, Colo. Pueblo July 13. Special Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Bates Landman, aged 30, wife of Adrian Landman, of Yankton, 3. died at SU Mary's hospital yesterday. She came to Pueblo six weeks ago to visit herjsister and brother-in-law Dr. and but the early sown is fine. Mrs Nathaniel G.

Alcocki of this city, She is survived by-Jier husband, father, The Kind You Have Always iioulit lias borne the signa-- ture of Chas. H. PJetcher, and. has been made under his personal enperrision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive yon in this.

Connterleits, Imitations and "Just-as-ffood are bnt experiments," and en danger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What JsC ASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-- Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishhjess. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou- bles and Diarrhoea.

It regulates the Stomach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's The Ellhd You Have Always Bought HAYS IS RELEASED. Twho was chased through the Seely home by her husband, who was seized with a fit of insane jealousy. The couple had i domestic trouble "in the past and three mother, brother and sister, all of Yank ton. and a sister, Nathaniel G.

A1 Farmer End3 His Life. Cherokee, July 13. Special; James Arnold, a well to do farmer living three miles south of Marcus, this county, hung himself last evening in a. fit of He w-as preparing to take his wife, who is in poor health, to a samitari-um for recuperation, and went out to the barn after supper, did up all his chores and then hung himself in the He was about 3, and leaves a wife and family of small children. Accused Bank Wrecker Is Finally cock Of this City.

The remains will be Imonths ago-Johnson attempted a similar number of season tickets and a large attendance is anticipated. The republicans and democrats of Cedar county will hold their respective conventions this week, the former on Tuesday afternoon. July 14, and the latter on Saturday afternoon, July 18, at the courthouse in. Hartington. Both parties will probably have full tickets in the field this year "and an active political campaign is expected.

forwarded" to the old home at Yankton, Given Liberty on Bail. aoeomnanied bv the husband of the de Pierre, S. July 13. Special: John but was driven away and later prevented from lie left the city, fe-oiiig to Louis. He returned last Friday.

ceased. Hays, who has been held in jail at Fort HUNTING LAW UPHELD. Pierre for several months since he was brought back from "Vancouver, B. on FAVILLE HOSPITAL. a charge of bank wrecking, finally se Supreme Court Sanctions the Baling of Lower Tribunal.

Bears the Signature of -Pierre. S. July 13. Special: In the MUCHIffl Drowns in Gravel Pit. Ames, July 13..

Special A Mexican, whose name is unknown, was drowned in a gravel pit at. Iowa State college late last evening when he, several other companions were trying to escape the heat by swimming. dead man was unable to swim and, 'although the water, was only seven feet deep In this one place, the other 'members of the-party were unable to give any assistance. supreme court today. Jud go Gates held that the hunting license act of the state is constitutional.

1 The decision was on TOO CA News from Lyons. Lyons, July 13. Special: William Reed, an old settler of this place, is dead, aged 61 years-, leaving four children, two sons and two daughters Clarence and Elmer and Alta residing at this place and Mrs. Anna Kuhle, of Leigh, Neb. He waa a member of the A.

O. V. -W. lodge of this place. Mrs.

I. Ramsey, wife of a prominent farmer, died at her home southeast of here, aged 54 years, leaving aix children, three sons and three daughters David." a case from Hamlin county in which Joe Ex-TJ. S. Attorney; Undergoes Opera- tion for Appendicitis. i Storm Lake, July 13.

Special: iFaville, a well known attorney of this city, who, until recently was United State attorney for the Northern district of Iowa, submitted to an operation for appendicitis Sunday, morning- He passed through the operation in fine condition and Is doina' well. Mr. FavlllA Tiaa An Kirbv was fined for hunting without USES SICKNESS license. The lower court was sustained. Sn EJso For Over 30 Years In the habeas corpus application of Wil 11am llofert to test the automobile 11 ccmvaum coi VOUK CITV.

cense act. Justice Polly sustained the constitutionality of that act, holding that Storm Lake, Chautauqua. In poor health for nearly a year, but not Dr. S. M.

Wells Advises People to it 13 not discriminatory nor unconstl tutional in is provisions. Eat Very Little Heat During: Hot "Weather. CBACK SATE' IN LAUNDBY. 3) TWO NERVOUS Sform July 13. Special: Alta's assembly, which "will -be In session only jfour day 3 this season, opens on Thursday afternoon of this week with a concert by the famous Zouave band, Other attractions on the program are Capt.

Kichard Pearson Hobson, Friday; Dr. Newell Dwight Iiniis, Sunday, and Dr, W. A. ilunffber-ger on Monday, -t Sioux Falls Bobbers Secure $200 and I' Iake Escape. Eat Vegetables, Drink' Lemonade CHICAGO KEWYORR iCLEVHAKD i.iiri r--i- I I BUFFALO I pEIPsQII TOLEDO 1 I i women Sioux Falls, S.

Special: Cracksmen and Buttermilk. 1 last night entered the office of tr- Dako ta laundry in this city, blew the safe and escaped with about $200 in cash. The in mi terior of the office waa partially wreck ed by the force the explosion. The work had every appearance of -being done by expert cracksmen. 1 Harvesting- Is On.

Rock Rapids, July 13. Special; Harvesting has commenced in this section of the country and will be in full blast this week. The early oats that are being harvested now are fine, but there Is some complaint that the late crop will not be so good. The straw is heavy and ill require an extra allowance of twine to tie It up. Made Well By Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, "I had a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi-. uum ta tion of the heart, constipation, head Vs. BOSTON Bural Hail Carriers. Huron, S.

D. July 13. Special: The fol 1 lowing officers were elected by the South Me You Planning aVacafion? Make it worth while by visiting some of the interesting places in the east metropolitan New YorK historic Boston, wonderful Niagara Falls, the bean- tiful Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence or the cool Atlantic bathing resorts. All these points are made available by Dakota Rural Mail Carriers association at the annual convention which came to close here Saturday night: President, D.

Sargent, of Beresrorar vice presi aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, restless feelings and sleeplessness. "I read in the paper 'where a young woman had been Burglars at Bock Rock Rapids, July Sneak thieves have been working here The safe at the w. T. Joyce lumber ofl flee was rifled and about 5J0 taken. Freight cars have been entered and beer and other thines taken.

it dent, E. B. Swarthour, of bloux alls; secretary, F. J. Kadlac, of Scotland; treasurer.

James L. Boyd, of Wolsey; ser geant at arms, tz. is. uudds, or enry; delegates to the national convention, N. Johnson, of Mellette, at large, and Fred Uiat the work Is beiner don R-hniiv hv local talenU cured of the same troubles by (taking m'a Sutherland, of Lennox, and Fred Dra-goot, of Volga, state delegates.

Redfield was selected as the place for holding the next meeting. Editor Mitchell's Condition, Storm Charles Lake, la July II, J. MitchelL the- out Blight on Apple Trees. S. D-.

July 13. Special: II. S. SX10UIS Lowi'Fare'TouTS Tickets on sale daily to September 30th to Je wYork and and alfbtlier Elastern points Permitting Etop orera at all Interesting places en' route, fa eluding Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo.

Kianrm Falls. Rochester. Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Worcester andSprinefield. and pro- Tiding option of rail or water trips between. Cleveland and BufUuo; Albany and New York.

Tie most complete train service between Chicago and the East assures a pleasant trip over tho proprietor of the Storm Lake -il0t-Tnbune. who submitted to an operation for acute appendicitis oa Jnlr 4, has so far improved that he was able to go to his home just one week after the operation. I Coe. consulting plant pathologist of the state agricultural college and experiment station at Brookings, is here investigating a blight which threatens to destroy the apple industry In Spearfish, valley. He has found that the disease is caused by a form of Jacteria which produces a canker on the limbs and branches and Is transmitted to the blossoms of other trees by bees and other Insects.

The" crab apple trees appear to be the breeding places of Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medidnes the doctor left me and be-jran taking i the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit cp and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I "Lave recommended it in every household I fcfive visited. 'Mrs. Mary Johnston, Z10 Sieel StreeV Another Bad Ephrata, Pa.

"About a year ao I rra3 down with nervous prostration. I 7zs pa.1 weak and would have hysteric pell3, sick headaches and a bad r.in under my shoulder-blade. I was the care of different doctors but not I was so weak I could irdly stand lohj enough to do rr.ydMies. the disease, and Prof. Coe has recommended that all trees of this character in Armory for Kuscatine.

MuscaUne, July l3.sPecial The erection of a new armory building ComPany cf the Fl.ty-fourth regiment I. X. G. now seerna assured. After, several weeks canvaJ hat' the3Pt naoun that the amount necessary to conmlete the improvement is in sight.

16 Bock Bapids Pastor Quits. Rock Rapids. Ia jul. Rev Harry Evans, rastor of the Cot rregational church here for the pat two years, has resigned his -rsnJrnt the valley he destroyed. Lai Short "Tie Yaier-Level Route" Sleeting- Date Fixed.

Mitchell S. July IX Special: The Let Us Plan Your wBack-Easr Trip TeU U3 in a general way what you reraire, the number In your party, and the amount of money you wast to spend, and we DB. WELLS. Much credit Is given Dr. "Wells, the medical expert, for the good he tries to do the general public.

He firmly saya that if the people would eat and drink proper foods and drinks there would not be so much sickness, but Instead a gTeat many will eat as much meat in the summer and drink as much coffee as they will in the winter time. Even tue drinking-water I3 of the utmost importance to good health. Water that la too hard, whlchi. contains a great deal of lime and alum should avoided, all water should be boiled or distilled, which is still bet-ter; v. Milk should Le watched very close and with great care in the extreme hot weather.

The numerous people Xr. Wells has cured in the past few weeks speak very highly ct his work ia stomach, livt-r, kiJney, bowel, bladder, rheumatism, female troubles, eta His fairness and honesty has won for hlra a warm spot in the hearts of all who know him. His fees are very moderate and aU can afford to doctor with as he has many times Icon called the poor man's friend. Office, -Iowa building. Hours 10 to 12 2 to 4:30 p.

evenfegs. 7 to h. "Sundays, 10 to 12. AdverUaement. skotm wu propose one or two trips for your consideration, with complete inform at ion, and send you a descripUTe folder.

Ldia E. Finiaiam's Vegetable Com accepted a call, from the church at Mil- South Dakota hardware dealers will hold their next annual meeting in Mitchell in February, according to a decision of the executive- committee in special session here today. Siottx Falls and Aberdeen both presented invitations to hold the convention in thir cities. The convention next winter will be a four days' session and will dj one of the-largest in the state. iiufo the vaefir.cr; hcTh.z-X ll.lo.

3, Ephrata, Ta. Steamer Into Port. Tf grecial iidrice Trrite JTavre July III X' I -Jtlive. I The, TWl, i riedlcine Co. (eosH line-steamer whirh Ycnr letter tv ill icnr letter Tviix Your local agent wdbe glad to adrise you es to round trip fares and arrange your tickets and sleeping car accommodations, or for suggestions end complete information regarding trfpa East, call on or address our DE3 MOKES OFFICE.

402 Century Building A- C. Barrow. Traveling Passenger Agent on iter voyage from New VnrU- mi 1 1 1. J.ruii,:is:-. i read r.nJ ansirered by a I C- Porter in" July Lloyd PiTiith, a Burlington: Pullman portfr running out c-f Omaha, waa fined V-'JO in the court on a tliarso of aicnple sussault on an.

13-year-old white rht ish irio port here to-lay by tv.e 0.