Adams County Free Press from Corning, Iowa • Page 4

By Free Press Pnbltehinsr Co. SubKrfpllon Ji.jo Pur Antrim. H. Q. Vi'KlSKll, Editor A A 2.

1900 Announcement. A I I 1 will be a iMiulltlHlv ur the oft.r ly treasurer before i i i i convention, siilijcci to Uic i of Ad.nut i I I RRoonnr.R J. J. CIIAMBK autborlzcs us to a a i tbat he will be a camlWatc Uic n-iul llcxn convention Tor lilt? office ot recorder ileeda of i to llu- will of 111 conv ntlon i a as a may be. Democratic stale i i i A dc-iefcau- i i i i i a of loua Ib hereby callfil to inrei at rlvo.

A AUOfST llic object ot In i a i a caniliiiaic (or each a orrtci'S to bo Illica at lion io In- lii'M mi est year, aiul Uv Uu- iranai 01 ottier liuniness In- ilrrr.uM 1 a a The basis ol by our commUU-c i countv two a anil a i delegate for eacli S.tf vou- i i ca! for A St. Parker In i the i Jttniles are cr.titiec to rtsceM'n- ax I'rlciw bet SWkS (A adopted by ih senate sir io Von out. TJse oxpross campanlas aw robbers, J-hclr Iws- Iness, than the railroads ever or ovor xvtl! Tho wascn t.hor* has boon so lit da said is faw have business i i irio oxpross Tho Co. is nijoi lior Uit of the' 1 prprlU-tiiMi tltat. Hop- burn ami iiiiuMomlis af all con- grossmen niul senators liavc is- sueil by oxpnvss ompsniss am! also by tlse toicirrnpli oomp.inios.

Yet the icople a ox pooled to they can set just ro.Drosentat Ion from thoir legislators w)n have themselves isnder obligations to Blact Ca.rrnl) Oiartr Clcr Claj-tun. Emmet Floyd Greene Guthrle Himlltoc Hancoct Harain BenTT" IiSa Jacjuon Tou.1 atre f.nj; ,0 liivt C-T VIKU; Lli. 1) finrao. itiir CMlW in ord ur rare lolnrt QBDC L-t It Su! IT f. 7 11 Hi i i- I'.

f. IS ZL ir 2T Ei jj: 7 7 c-h TM i r. Jono XciKvutJ: IjL'f i MIU.LH! Mnnr.iiS Monroe NoriiFGUjtry. Ci'iirH-n Oscc.nll Pafe Pair rivaic.uic Pocs.srt-.a.» Polk iitarpif i i i i i Sur Srott Sloui Story Tima i Warren Wiibmgton KJ TTilrin Webster Woodbunr tions tiiose i they favor were t'lectedv Will they thus favor ihcm a i havo served i as The number of dead recovered from the earthquake of San Francisco, Is now placed at Many of the bodies were unldentllied. THE proposed Jusion of Democrats and Prohibliioriist.s In Pennsylvania ought to refute oicJ republican slander that democracy and cold water can not be made to mit.

ATM the democratic congressional oonTcntlon of the Indiana district, a resolution was enthuslastlc- ally passed endorsing Bryan for president io 3W8. Hryan is the general talk Tor i.hp rifirnocrstk' aominatlon at this time. H. "naliacc, of Kansas Cit.y reBeniJT deciared fie iiad always lavored Mr. Hryaa personall.v, and now wto lor him politicaiiy.

Kit-Ill Meet The athlodi- club of the liigb solioo! went to Creston last Sat. a ami conipetetl vviib a team from Llic Creston sc'iool and made a very creditable showing, i i very nearly as many as i opponents. Hoy for Uic Corning team was almost, a liimelf, i i tirst in seven of the eight ov-ints he entered. His greatest feat was the i i the 100-yard dash in 10 3-! seconds. Harry Fife won the mile run.

The en-no home in very pood spirits and report an excellent The following: are the events together i names of the winners: HVi Yard (Jill, of Corning; time Ui 3-5; 2nd, lialdwin, Wilson, Cresten. Pole Vault--1st, Uevore, Creston 8 feet; 2nd, i'hillips, Coroing: Hrd, Kd. Wray, Creston. 220 Yard Dash-lsl, Gill, of Corning; time, 23 2od, Ualdwin, Henry Brown, Creston. Discus Throw 1st, Rhine, Creston, 8fi 3 incbes; 2nd, Devoe, Creston; 3rd, Peterson, Creston.

220 Yard Hurdles--let, Gill, Corning, 31 seconds; 2nd, smith. Creston; 3rd, Araold, Creston, High 1st, (Jill. Corning, feet; 2nd, Wray, Creaton; 3rd, liraun, Gorclng. Half'Mile Hun--1st, Henry Brown, CresteDj time 26; 2nd, Creston; 3rd, Putnroy, Carnlng. Shot Put--1st, Hhlne, Creaton, 34 feel, 5 inches; 2nd, Pumroy, Corning; 3rd, (Jill, Corning.

440 Yard Dash--1st, GUI, Corning; 69 2nd, Uurkholmer, Creston; 3rd, Brown, Creeton. liroad Jump--Ist, (1111, Corning, 17 feet, 4 Inches; 2nd, Hurkhelmer, Oreston; 3rd, Emerson, Creaton. Mile I Fife, Corning, 3-u; 2nd, Mchals, Creston; 3rd, Uillet, Corning. a Throw--1st, I'erry, Crcston, feet; 2nd, Ittilue, Creaton; 3rd, Urown, Corning. Ililf flille Uciay Corning, (Jill, Nichols, Cupp, 1'ucjroy; time 1:45 1-fi.

Creaton--WilBon, Itrown, Uurklieimer, J3aldwin. the rules llrrt place counted fire, second three end third ene, and It will thus be seen that Creston carried i points, to llfty-one by Carn- lng, and thirty two of the latter wcto made by one man, Gill. Timekeepers Prof. Wm. Hell and Hsyden Hutchinaon.

Judges of the Finish--H. K. Miller, O. W. Pearson, U.

E. Hurst. Starter-- A. L. Huntinglon.

Coach Corning Team--Pfof. Hlcka. SCHOOL A CLO8KH, M.ii.tr lUVn H.Mly Hsn 1V.V.1 Rf-f-K- ii. A. to Sthooli, K.

Otlll K.lilh A. Keinutn H. K. K. A very Muvtvsfn) year has Just chised by lie Corning lilgh scbOMl under lirst j-car'smanftjjemont of Superintendent .1.

W. Fowler and his xvsi.tauis. The class of isXWcon- of members niul they have all completed t.lie course proscribed in a v-try satisfactory manner and have riveived their diplomas. The commencement week Iwgan i the class sermon delivered on Sunday evening at Congregational church by t.he ivistor, Uov. A.

(t. itraves. who took for his subject', "We are Workers Together with God." There a very large audience, the church not. being large enough to accommodate all who desired to gain admission. Special music was prepared and tlic ministers of various eViisfrbes as- sisteil.

tliere being no services at I other churches In the city. Uev. Oravfts remarks contained many good a ought to prove beuetl- cia! to the class and all who heard them. On Wednesday evening the class day exercises were given at, the opera house an-1 there was a large and ap- pieciative audience present. Corning can always lie depended upon to nish encouragement for the betterment of our iniblic schools.

The play rendered by members of the graduating class was in pantomime and was presentation of the "Courtship of Miles Standish." The cast was very well selected and the presentation excellent. The reading by Miss Victoria Lynn added greatly to the presentation. The costumes were appropriate. Music was furnished hy the Hoys' and Girls' glti ilubs and the hearty en- chores they received showed that It was appreciated by the large audience. i HAY n.tKi«'isi:n.

Co in UK' me nt a li.trtlcu i i i UJ.EE c'M'll. Miss KAI.I.KN I nor." OAST itiK. I'rtncljial of YcmnK EDITH HK.N.NON IJcra anil Ciwciiilulln, puplln In Iho KTIIKI. A I Druii.n CU'ancr A I i 1 I A I I I SUK.NE-- raoin of Marlc'H slioi. There Wtlle Don't Cry TarkR I i I I I A CauiiTNiiip or MII.BS STANIIIHH" banquet of two was served the high sohool building.

A wrvlng tho banquet 51 rs. Carl Slmpe, lu Lo-astmlstress, introduced ('laronce Ross who welcomed tho of IHOfi to the nlumni which was responded to by lOrnest Wright. Tho subject, "The Corning High School," waa responded to by Superintendent .1. W. Fowler.

"Looking Forward" was the subject of tho toast by Miss llyan. Mrs. Lllllc Jlcliol, net VaaWngenen, tho tlrst graduate of the Corning high school was present and responded to tho toast "Aulil Lang Syno." Additional Local. gold i bracelet on streets of Oorning, on Wednesday. Kinder return io this otllce.

K. H. I'lper went to Canada Tuesday with five land seekers who may Invest if they are pleased with the prospects. II. Uovins went to Oes Moincs Tuesday to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Miss A to C.

K. Klnney, announced to take place at the home of the sister of the briile, Mrs. C. T. Thursday.

Art Staples, a wearing tho star for a few weeks, has resigned tho position of city marshal and W. II. i has been appointed to i the vacancy i the meeting of i council next Wednesday evening, when an appointment will he made. Mrs. C'lias.

i of Krooks will be brought before the commissioners ois insanity at court house here to-day on the charge that her mind is impaired. It is said tho lady i light the case and attempt to prove there are no grounds for the charge. Miss A. Young, a United Presbyterian missionary from Punjab, India, arrived in Corning on Monday and went to the Strlngtown church where a reception was tendered her in tho afternoon by the ladles of the church at the parsonage and In the i she delivered a lire in the church on her work in the missionary Held In India. On Tuesday evening Miss Young lectured at Prcscott.

Mrs. Fred Francis of Is visiting her father, II. Harris, and also came to be present, at, tho marriage of her sister, Miss Lynette Harris, to Lainont Manore of Chicago, tho event Is announced to take place this a a i at the homo of the bride's father at The bridal party expect to depart on No. 0 for Chicago. Tho wedding IH to be a very ijuitit iioino affair.

They will ro sldo lu Chicago where Mr. Manore has a position In the otUcoH of tho California Fruit Auction. and Granvlllc Lute, also former neaidonto of near Carbon. At tlm appointed, time tho brlda! couple; took their places beneath a beautiful evergreen bower with ferns, blue bells and lllllesof the valley. After the ceremony a bountiful wedding dinner In conformity to tho customs of that country was sorved.

Tho parents of tho brides reside at Taloga, and tho young ladles m.ulo the Journey to their future home alone where they were met by their intended and the marriage ceremony performed a few days later. Hoth the grooms own a farm of acres mul had their houses furnished for tho reception of their brides. Fred tteoso and Dr. J. H.

Thompson have bean having some very annoying experiences the past week. Recently Mr. Keese purchased three settings of eggs of a very line breed of chickens, had placer) them three sotting hens and was whetting up his teeth preparatory of the feasts Lliat awaited him this summer when these extra lino chickens were largo enough for the sk ilka. Hut all his fond hopes were blemished, last Saturday night when some scoundrel stole, not only the eld selling hens but, also the eggs and they are all gone and Mr. Rcn.su knows not where.

He says ho Is a )m has his appetite they did not gut that- -and ho is going to try It again. Dr. Thompson iuis a grievance also. Some scoundrel, probably the same party, who stole the eggs and chickens, deliberately cui, one of tho rubber tiros on his new tired Stanhopo util It is very a ho 1 not catch the rascal in the act. There is no law thai, i punish either of the scoundrelsseverc enough and It would be a good plan If they are caught to make a law to lit tho occasion take them clown to tho dead water' 1 anil give them a good ducking and then i i to leave the town and to see that, leave.

If they be taken to tho "dead water' 1 thev would want to bo given a good drochlng. This mav not sound very well but It would bo mighty good euro. COMMENCEMENT HERE AGAIN AND MY LINE OF GRADUATION PRESENTS SUCH AS STICK PINS Hat Pins, Waist Sets, Neck Chains, Brooches, Bracelets, Fobs, Cuff Buttons Rings, Watches, etc. is very complete PRICES RIGHT QUALITY RIGHT 3EL JEQ 3E JEWLKR AND OPTICIAN CALL PHONE NO. 5 AMI GET THR CORRECT TIME DKCOILVI'WN I A 'IIIP Day OliHTVi'il In 11 i Manner Cut-illiii: by tliH Veterans.

in i i a services untl the hejfln- of thu oliKo.rvuncu of Decoration lust Sunday' as per tho pro- I I A I I A I i UN SUimll.Sll I I I M.iglFilraU-. IIUI.I.Y 1IAIII11H o-'junty went "standpat" h.v a liirj. majority. "Hoaest" John Herriol who, a few weeks ago. announced he was a candidate lor governor stumped the county with Perkins and worked in the interest of Perkins to carry the county for the "standpatters." Jler- lot could not carry his own county and that put him out of the race for the office, but he is out assisting the opposition to Cummins.

He belongs to the gang that is anything to defeat Canamina. That Is the fight now. If CutBinius is not nominated the man wbo ia will be just as satisfactory to the corporations and trusts as Perkins. There may be an attempt to compromise but the man who is nominated, if. not Cummins, will have to be satisfactory to the corporate Interests.

They are taking a hand in the campaign and will probably come out ahead. Usually do. It Is Cummins against the field and the corporation? arc fighting Cummins, A New If you have horses afflicted with tula or poll evill write the Harris Medicine Corning, Iowa. They will do you good. Better write today, may forget about It tomorrow.

KU.A 1 1 I A I 1 I I 1'rlNCllta A I 1 4 MUKHUIIRUI-R', I'llKrlniH, A I I 1 I 1 IlljHH, A I 1 A I I I AIUI.S a i lltllLTH Uciulvr MIHH t.VNN 1-- Humllsh Julia Alilcn love' 1 mental Solo I I Milcn'K ruiiil. I.dVo'sOlil Svvett SonB Mulloy HOTN' I A i Alilun'H rc'turn. Uli- Soa Vcuttli: I I I 1 A 11DVH' (II. KK IV-- The sailing of the Miiylloii ur. When nay Killed UOVH' UnUllMC A V-- The WnoliiK.

acKNK VI-- The Tho dlpguBtiiiK iliBcbiiruua from Iho DOEO and Uirout, HDC! till) ciiliu-rhiil brcntb, urn diepoimod with by Uhing Dr. Shuop's Cuturrlt (Him. Sui-li soothing antiseptic Oil tus, Thymol, Wild huvo boen incorporated I a BIIOW whito cronm making cutiirrhul bill in unexcelled. Sold by W. U.

A 21-25 Susslaj Convention. Program of Douglas township Sund ly school convention to ba held at the North Class church June 3, Devotional Hcorne Marker 11 minutes oflait meeting Welcome 8. M. JUclilo Muilc Clover OIco Club 11:20 Qualifications of a Sunday School readier W. K.

BIlllDffslay Ulscuitloa A. BnettieD Tlie UuDday iicliool an Opportunity for Pernorml Worlc W. F. Wallace Mutlc Clorur Glee Club 1 Bonn Service Conductadjby President How to Help tho Superintendent Makes Uood Sunday School B. A.

Blxler DliCUJiloD Mn. Jennie iTsnklln to tUK Clilldreo Mri. Barthi WallacB Object ot Tills Convention Campbell Muric OleeClub The Valuo of Uie to the Community Jackson Election of Offiran Wimt tue Sunday Bchool Caa Do to Aid ID Uie Cause of Temperance. ROT. Jay Klrlundall Muilc Glee Club and Cooper of Wisconsin, hd a hot debate in the house last Friday.

It Js claimed that Hepburn la now trying to shield the express companies by having the amendment to Hepburn rate bill that refers to the express companies eliminated. 'FJgbts for the corporations Just as -'h'WHr cfiiS: the pssplc for years snd when there was a clamor Tor he seeks to get enacted a makmhlft and when there are offered to prolong the matter Co-Operative Insurance Is the best and cheapest; from 23 to 50 per cent of the cost la saved by insuring your town dwelling, mercantile property, school houses, churches or farm property in a co-operative as aoclatlon. JEIIOMJ: SHITII writes it Lar-ots--a candy bowel laxative. If you havo constipation, If you a coated tongue. If you arb db.iy, billoun, sallow, 1C you have hftftdacbee, cour atomacb, risk on Lax-eta for yourwlf.

Vf. B. ADkeny, 21-25 The commencement exercises occurred on Thursday evening and again there was a large audience, but not so largo as on tho previous evening. The address was delivered by ITon. Edwin A.

Nye, editor of tho DCS Moinos jYeu'A, who spoke for one and a half hours and his address was along the lino of higher education and an appeal to the class to master what they undertake. "If you are going to be a lawyer," said the speaker, "bo a good lawyer;" "if you are going to be' a doctor, be a good doctor-- there is always room for the man or woman who always masters whatever lie or she undertakes." The speaker dis- cauraged the tendency of tho day for the young man and woman to rush to the city and showed that the farm offered many more advantages than most of the positions in the city where the man or woman becomes a machine, so to speak. The address was not humorous as many had been led to expect, very largely by the newspaper reports, but was a practical talk to the class. The audience paid marked attention throughout the address. Music was furnished by the students of tho high school.

Tho diplomas were presented by Supt. J. W. Fowler. In a abort address to the class he complimented them very highly for tbe excellent finish they had made and he hoped they would strive for stilt a higher education.

COXMHNCEMENT EXERCJHIS Summer Song Wagner Glltl.S 1 (H.KK UI.DB Parka BOYS' DOUm.B QUARTET Address now. JSIJWIN A. BYK Song lo '00 omul' AND nays' cn.ncz.an Presentation of Diplomas HURT. j. w.

Good Night UIRI.V A HO YD' OI.HU OI.DS This closed the'commencemenfc for the year IftW. The receipts for two eveoings amounted to 9214, an amount sufficient to pay all the ex- Ur. 0. B. llawley, the now physician who has just located In Corning, and Miss Furdum were quiutly married at the homo of the father of the brltle, A.

R. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, only the near relatives being pre.sont, the service being said by Hev. Ocorgo Hawloy, falhor of tho groom, pastor of the M. K. clttirch of A Nob.

Following tho coruiuony a wedding dinner was norvod and Mr. and Mrs. Hawloy loft on No. for Lincoln, on a wedding trip. They aro expected homo next Monday.

The brltle was gowned In i crepe clu chonc and carried Hrldo's roues, Sim la a most lovable young lady who lias ahvtiys nmdo hor homo In Corning and In deservedly popular. Tho groom comes to Corning for tho practice of his profession and Is a youtig man i ricli experience in his profession for one of his ycara. The only out of town guests were Dr. and Miu J. M.

Davis and their son of Craig, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Hawloy will bo at homo to thoir friends after 1, Corning. Tho FitKit I'KKSS Joins In wishing them n.

hapn.v and prosperous married life. Death entered the homo or John Lucas Friday morning, 1st, and released from her suffering the devoted wife and loving mother. Miss Lydla Jano Bradford was born Oct. 1, 1845, in Wayne county, Kentucky. She was :nr.rr!cd March 11,1807, to James O.

West, who died Sept. .1, 1800. To this union were born four sons and three daughters, all of whom survive her. They aro William of Fort Scott, Mrs. Jennlo Madison of Kansas; Lawrence of Greon- ileld, Iowa; Frank of Indian Mrs, Aggie Williams and Walter of this city.

On 17, 1002, she was united in marriage to John Lucas and since that time has resided In C6rning. In her early life she united with the M. E. church but on coming Tho First Authentic Moving Pictures of Iho San Francisco Calamity. On Wednesday, 111, nt Opera HOUBO, under tliu uusplcen of tlm (burning Klre Department; D.

VV. Kobort- son's fatnuiiH Moving 1'iutiiro Comjuuiy of New York Ulty will present Uio llist moving pIcturuB showing a punonimu of Market uml Stockton Sta tho very heart of Urn deVHBtaled district; uhow ing the wreck of the- Merchants' Exchange, bunk building, IheiHreH, hutele and other of timely Intoruat. TliBBB moving jitctiiren urn genuine and authentic and hnve boon Hocurud at tremendous exponno. I uu oilier pic lures were i lit this Unit', Ihenv nlioiild be of unuBiml hilereiil to overy one Interested In Sun Kruticiaco. it IB with grout pleiisure Uml Iho nmnugu niont uriiiouncuH tlmt Uienu moving pIcturuB will bo bliown on tlie ocunalon of of U.

lloburtnou'a fa mous Moving L'lcturu Company, whlc! IB conuldcued Iho record breaking organ ItB i In Amorleu. 'j'lmy uro tho llrst tbe ground with, (ivory thing of Interest and thtso moving pluturca BhuUld iippoul to ovuryotio win liua tiny IntoruBt whatever In Uio ell; that IIUB bcon vlBited not only by an earthquake but by (Ire, 1 llXCtJltalONH Th MlniiL'aiiollH ML. fjiiulH U. II- will nun trip excursion every Tucxilny iicifiHH I MlniienoLii. WlacoiiHlii.

tin; I i i Mimttnliii, HaHkiilcheuMTi and tin- a NnrtliwcKl. unil tlic llr.st TIM-B ilayH of unnli to jmlitlx In tlic KOI Kuultieaal. viof.l anil Stale on a JS.oii. t.lliL'ral limits and urlvlicKUN. Kor nilKn anil fitrllii'r piirllrl tarn cull on agents or nclilrchs A II.

(liuts. I 1' JtT. A Mliitiauiinllx, i No aw 'Jl-r rum published in this paper last eelc. The old sold lorn met Sunday ficriioim tho 1'ost, at and tnrched to tho Presbyterian church tho a a memorial sermon as preached itt o'clock by the pas- or, Hev. S.

(rutollus, to a large ndfence, the chiirch being crowded. L'he was from I Timothy and a art of its follows: "Thou might- at war a good warfare." Music wns urnished by the Presbyterian choir. On Decoration day the morning iciimcd forth bright and clear after he refreshing showers of tho two lays previous. The city decorated In lonor of the occasion and put on the ilrs of true patriotic holiday. The )ld mot at the Post hall In fortuionn and wont In a body to Oak i and Cat.hollc cemeteries where the.

graves of tho do parted were appropriately decorated ind i A. H. ritual exorcises for Decoration day carried out. From they proceeded to Walnut Grove vhero Uie same exercises and ob- wcro carried out. Captain M.

Duvls, commander, and A'. 11. an Hold olllcur of the day. From a Grove they returned to tho Post hull and adjourned until after dinner. Music was furnished by the I corps consisting of Clias.

Knodlc lifer, Duvo Hoyd and Carl Hell snare i i a P. Fuller bass mul by tho Hoys Cornet band of Corning. The oxcrclsoa In the afternoon wore hold In Uic opera house and a large nudleiico was present. Music was furnished by the Presbyterian choir prayer oifored by Rov. D.

W. Cassat after which tho orator of the day, 13. of Bedford was Intro ducod. The gentleman spoke along the line of tho trials of tho sixties how many wore the dlllicultles that attended the soldier who wont to the front In those i days and of the success that was finally won by them for the country. His address recolvet many deserved compliments.

He was followed by O. W. Stanley of Corning who spoke mainly to the younge people and of the duty they owe to tho soldier of tho country. Ills address was from notes and of a very patriotic nature and ho urged tho duty the young people of the day owe to th Muldiufa of any war who fought for the proscrvatlon of tho (lag. Tho exercises wcro closed by benc diction by Father .1.

A. Lovejoy. While the number of the soldiers grows loss each succeeding Decoration day, tlK'lr st.np grows feebler, yet it seems a they grow correspondingly nioi'o enthusiastic for a a i observance of tho day. In the line of the march were about forty of those who served their country a i and well hi the early and when tho (strains of a i a music would start up thoir step would quicken and for a Imo they would seem to imagine they verc forty years younger. The following aro tho names of the oldlcrs, together with their company, cgUnont ami st.ulo, whose graves were lecorated: A I OICJIJi'rKHV.

l. Kusson, (i la Init. I. W. Hrookninti.0 Mi olin Wuat, K.

Kiflliln tuft. Mart Minor, 11,17 lllCav. llarr. i Intl. Atulxmn, 133 Ind.

I nit. H. tinriinliull, K. an 111. Inft, 0.

W. Stloklo. 0, 4 lown ulos flontry, tf, lowu fiiw. C. I), llolbrocik, 'J'J luwu )nvlil HoiRlo.

I). 28 town Intt. (Moxiean War) f. SV. Knruult, Ht MiiCuv.

Win. I'litmun. 8 Inwa W. f. Wlmur, Jnit.

W. II. lloxlo, towiiciv. 1). C.

i'liinruy, 1), vo lowu I H. Wnltliull, A. 71 Ohio liift. D. II.

Whltloak, 1)7 Minn. Intt. A. E. Wolls, l'77'N Inft.

Alix Hull, I i i i J.P. Hull, ia Vt. tlunry Dunbur, Hunt, K. Hull, U. U.

training S. I 1 lUnldln, ill Iml. Eloavy Artlllury. Culol) O. Wrlnlit, lowu Ouv.

Clius. Cramur, 1C, 2 Olilo Inft. (loo. I'iiriiBWurtli, 30 III. Intt.

Ciirllas C. Mutes. 1C. SI IUM-IV Inft. Hjninlsli Wnr.

Hurry Hcott, 1C. Bi C. UllHSOll Balls, iivlnil. Inlt. U.

0. Ankcny, Co. 4 i Iflwu Infantry. inuB Wlilnur, Cu. luwu I a Tlioiimi) Ilnll.

Co. ncth town Infantry. Itarry II. (Jolln. Co.

Hen Vol B. W. MnrliiK.Co. 11.77111 IlllntilH. J.

V. 1'culrc, Co. Infantry. Chun. 7tli MlHaniirl Cuvnlry.

OAK CK.MHTJCnV, I'rnctur, Inwu Inft. lolin Furrnr.s J. I). I'liruiiliiu, 1), ,1 Inft. Jolm Tlinmiw, -17 Wla.

I Wm. McCoiintill, (I, 4(1 Iowa Inft. Win. It 1'UKet, 1 lint. Car.

W. A. Hlunms.Co. Intvn. H.

Vnnalilo, 1 ICan. Car. W. Huriiur, Mil III. Inft.

Klinur (luy, ion I'uiin. I tlnknuwn unlillur klllml In rallroiul W. f. 1st 8. I I D.

Mnhoiiay, 74 Olili) I 1'atrlek Toolioy, A I I I Inft. Notice to tho Public. will not he responsible for any clohta eontruetcd by my wife, Mrs. L. Sutton.

O. L. BUTTON. Corning, lowu, May 20, 3HAW BROS to this city placed her membership in the Congregational church with her husband. True to her profession she lived un earnest, Christian life.

She had been a constant sufferer from dropsy for more than a year but was patient to the end. The funeral will be held at the Congregational church at 10:30 today conducted by Rev. A. O. Graves, and assisted by Rev.

Jay KIrkendn.ll. Interment will be made in tho McClelland cemetery near Ivcy- vllle. There was a double wedding at penaes of the commencement. Following the commencement Shuswap Falls, B. on May 36th in which a number of Adams county people are interested on account of the former residence in this county of members of the bridal party.

The ceremony was performed by Hey. Robert Van of Vernon, B. in the presence of a few intimate friends at the home of Mr. and Lawrence when their eldest Carl M. was united in marrig? to Miss Norn duughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Hart formerly of Carbon, and Charles Illngles formerly of Vancouver, to Miss Nancy daughter of.Mr, nada Land! May 1 5th is past and we have gone north with a big bunch of land seekers. Don 1 tyou wish you were in the crowd Remember "the early bird catches the worm." Better come and go with us TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Into the Lake Manitou district where the land is practically SEE ree from stone and pot holes and where a steam plow can be E35 started in at one of a township and go clear across i E2 out breaking a furrow. The soil is a deep black prairie loam.

g- Remember we give the cheapest rate, best service and z5 the grandest trip ever taken. We go by way of Winnipeg. 3 For further particulars, address I SHAW I JOWA OR BRidCO, IOWA..