Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 3

a } eS BLOWN OFF TRACK; CYCLONE KILLS AND MAIMS PEO. PLE ON RUSHING TRAIN NEAR OWATONNA. THREE KILLED, THREE WILL DIE CARS TOSSED IN AIR LIKE FEATH ERS AND DASHED TO THE GROUND. SENATOR KNATVOLD BADLY HURT THIRTY-ONE OTHERS RECEIVE MORE OR LESS SERIOUS INJURIES. Owatonna, Minn., Sept. Northweslern jocal passenger train from Winona to Mankato was blown from the track by a cyclone a few miles west of here about 5:40 Satur- day evenin .g Three persons were killed, three fa- telly injured and thirty-one others re- cecived paiaful injuries Among the injured is Senator T. V. Knatvold of Albert Lea, candidate for congress against Congressman Taw- ney. He had two ribs broken and it will be a week before he can be moved. The following is the list of dead and fatally injured: Dead. Delmare Peterson, years old; head severed. Miss Ethel Richarison, New Ulm, fourteen years, cerebral injuries. Unknown woman about thirty years of age, weighing about 100 pounds. Fatally Injured. Mrs. Almira Bickford, Albert Lea; hemorrhage of brain. A. C. MsConnell, Brookings, S. D., srebral injuries. Miss Caroline McCune, Worthing- ten; internal injuries. Of the other injured Conductor Kenzie is in the most serious condi- tion. Broken bones, cuts and bruises, painful, though not serious, were the extent of the injuries sustained by the others, The train was composed of a bag- gage car and two day coaches. It was running about forty miles an hour when the storm, which was cyclonic, struck it. The thres cars were picked up as though they were feathers, turned over two oc three times and then dashed to the ground. The baggage car was totally destroyed and the two coaches were completely wrecked. The occupants of the coaches were czught beneath the wreckage. Waseca, five 2. — The} The work of rescuing the injured wa sconcluded about 10 o’clock Satur- day night. Owin gto the escaping gas it was impossible to continue the in- vestigation until morning, when the coaches were raised and it was founa that evry vassenger had been removed the night before. Investigation re- veals the fact that the storm was less than 100 feet in width. From all re- ports the engine evidently escaped the fury of the cone-shaped cloud but by a few feet and remained on the track wher the coaches were carried into the air. One of the coaches caught the full force of the storm and was ried further from the track than The storm destroyed grain stacks of Thomas Raike, on whose farm the wreck occurred, and then passed be- tween the house and barn, leaving both unharmed... It then passed north- west through Medford, a town on the Milwankee road. Several large barns were totally destroyed, as were also two houses in Medford. The resi- dence of Frank Speakerman was struck by lightning just previous to the cyclone and totally destroyed. Great credit is given Conductor Kenzie for his heroic conduct during the work of relief. Though suffering from a serious gash in the forehead and a badly bruised hip and leg, he re- fused any aid, but urged every one to take care of the passengers first. through it all he worked with the grit and courage of a hero. It is feared that he may not survive the terrible shock. TEDDY, JR., IS PLEASED. Likes the Western Country—Will Hunt in South Dakota. Winona, Minn., Sept. 2.—Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Presidgnt Roose- velt, and Vice President McCullough, of the Northwestern road, passed through Winona yesterday in Mr. Mc- ‘Cullough’s private car en route to Hu- ron, S. D., where they expect to spend some time hunting prairie chickens. When seen by a reporter young Teddy said: ‘““The Western country is the grandest country I havg ever seen. I don’t know what sort of Success I will have at this shooting, for I have done ‘but very little of it before. They say that the prairie chickens are very plentiful, and if that is so we should at least get a few of them. I think that ‘we will remain out there about a week and I am confident that I will enjoy the sport. KILL3 MAN AND FOUR HORSES. d.ightning Causes Death During Storm Nrar Osceola. Osceola, Wis., Sept. 2. — Lawrence Parent, son of Abe Parent, residing at ine Lake, near here, and four horses were xilled during a severe electrical storm which prevailed here last night. The young man was moving a thresh- irg machine to a neighboring farm when he was struck by a bolt of light- {nine:. The storm did considerable damage to the crops in this vicitity. COSCO OOOO OOOO OOSDOOOOOD OHOOPODOODODESOOOODEODOOO® News of the Northwest : © OOOOH O OOO CSEEO EES ODES OSES OOOO OOH HOSS SEO OO OES MINNESOTA STATE FAIR. Sample Room of the Great Northwest Thrown Open. St. Paul, Sept. 3—Minnesota’s forty- third annual state fair opened under the most favorable auspices yesterday morning. The fair is complete in every detail and good weather assured a big attendance for the first day. The grounds are in excellent condition by reason by reason of the recent rain, and sightseeing is enjoyed without discomfort. All departments are crowded with exhibits. Every augury indicates that this will be the greatest fair in the history of the state agri- cultural association. Visitors began arriving at the grounds as soon as the gates opened and by afternoon the grounds were crowded with sightseers. One of the chief attractions during the day was the good roads building demonstration being conducted by the government ex- perts on the north side of the grounds. Farmers and city people were alike in- terested in the results obtained by the use of the latest machinery under the direction of engineering experts. The stock display is this year much lorger than heretofore. All of the barns are filled and some herds are accomodated in tents near the barns. The new sheep building is overcrowd- ed and the poultry display excels any- thing ever seen on the grounds. The entries of swine ate also unusually numerous. US SOs HESSIAN FLY’S RAVAGES. i Entomologist Reports Great Loss by the Pest. Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 3—The Hes- sian fly is the object of investigation on the part of the state entomologist from the experiment station at St. Anthony Park. He reports its wide- spread occurrence. About Alexandria farmers report losses all the way from 1 per cent or less to 10 per cent, while in the vicinity of Fergus Falls indi- vidual farmers do not hesitate to put their loss in some cases as high as 25 per cent, and even 30 per cent upon some fields. In every wheat field along the line of the Great Northern, from Alexandria to Moorhead, much fallen straw can be seen lying in the stubble, unmistakable evidence at this season of the presence of this pest. Prof. Washburn has visited about twenty State farms and says that 12 per cent loss on account of the Hessian fly is a very ecnservative estimate for the counties of Douglas, Otter Tail and Clay. In spite of the presence of the insect the wheat crop is turning out wonderfully. In many sections near Alexandria some farmers claim to have threshed 22, 25’and even 30 bushels to the acre. INDICTED FOR FORGERY. Mail Cajrier Said to Have Forged Famous Names. Towa Falls, Iowa, Sept. 3—The grand iury returned indictments against four juen for criminal offenses. N. A. Bucy of Alden was indicted on five counts for forgery. He is the rural route mail carrier who was charged with whole- sale forgery names of well-to-do farm- ers in this county to notes that he put up with the state bank in this city as collateral: H. Schultz of Hub- bard was also indicted for forgery. Felix Hortogs, now in the house of correction at Milwaukee, was indicted for securing money in this county un- der false pretenses, and after serving his time there will be brought to this county on requisition and tried. H. Smith was indicted for burglary al- leged to have been committed at Hub- bard, in this county. Rural BIG DEALS IN TIMBER. Mitchell & McClure Company to Sell Out Head of Lakes Interests. Duluth, Sept. 3.—A deal whereby the Mitchell & McClure Lumber company will transfer its extensive interests to Alger, Smith & Co. is practically com- pieted. The consideration is said to pe about $750,000. The property owned by Mitchell & McClure consists of a sawmill with a capacity of 60,000,000 feet per year, 80,000,000 feet of stand- ing pine, thirteen miles of railroad, teams, camps, ete. W. C. McClure is the head of the firm which is selling out, and resides at Saginaw, Mich. It is reported that the Diamond Match company is negotiating to buy two or three million feet of pine in Northern Minnesota, including the Métrill & Ring mill in Duluth. The deal would involve about $2,000,000. —_— KNATVOLD IS AT HOME. State Senator, Injured in Railroad Ac- cident, Taken to Albert Lea. Albert Lea, Minn., Sept. 3.—Senator Knatvold yesterday afternoon arrived home from Waseca on a belated train. He is suffering considerable pain from the fractured ribs and other injuries received in the railroad wreck on the Northwestern road Saturday evening, and he will be confined to his house for a week or ten days. ————— DROPPED DEAD IN NEW YORK. Pioneer Resident of Helena Suddenly Is Stricken. Helena, Mont., Sept. 3—Isaac Green- hood, who dropped dead on the street in New York last night, was a pioneer merchant and business man of Helena. He came here thirty-five years ago, later establishing the firm of Green- nood, Bohm & Co. He was in New York on a purchasing trip for his firm. es tit MAN BURNED TO DBATH. Fire Probably Started From a Gasoline Stove. Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 3.—George W. Robinson was burned to death ina fire which yesterday destroyed his home at Hamilton, Ill. He lived alone with a dog, which also burned to death. He was old and weak-minded, but for many years he was well known in the service of the Rock Island railroad at Keokuk. It is thought that the fire started from a gasoline stove when he began to prepare breakfast. breakfast. NO PEOPLE OF VERMONT FAIL IN EFFORTS TO ELECT A GOV- ERNOR. an 4 ST. PAUL BREAKS RECORD. Turns Out a Vast Multitude at the State Fair. St. Paul, Sept. 3.—St. Paul, people put their shoulders to the state fair wheel of progress yesterday, and, fol- lowing the pace that was set by the opening day, the attendance figures broke out of all bounds. When the re- turns were all in last night Supt. Cos- grove estimated that fully 40,000 peo- ple had passed through the gates. The attendance last year on Tuesday was 29,124. The record was made yester- day in the face of the fact that a heavy fall of rain occurred just at the time the evening patrons of the fair were preparing to start for the grounds. Many of them postponed their visit until later in the week. The managers of the state fair were delighted yester- day at the manner in which the ar- rangements had been carried out. Every exhibit is in its place and every exhibitor is on the grounds to talk to and interest the callers at his booth. There has been no disorder nor fric- tion at the gates and the police de- partment has found little to do in keeping things going. IS THROWN INTO THE ASSEMBLY THAT BODY MUST NAME A Gov- ERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. FALL SHORT OF A MAJORITY VOTE MOST REMARKABLE ELECTION EVER HELD IN THE GRAN- (ITE STATE. White River Junction, Vt., Sept. 3.— There is no election by the people for governor and lieutenant governor as the result of the state election in Ver- mont yesterday. At midnight the re- turns were not complete, but they in- dicate that Percival W. Clement,gbigh license option candidate, was running very close to Gen. John“G. McCullough, Rep., of Bennington. The returns from 200 cities and towns out of 246 give the following vote for governor: Gen. John G. McCullough, Rep., 26 497; Felix W. McGettrick, Dem., 6,11 Percival W. Clement, high license, 23,- 239; Joel C. Sherbourne, Prohib., 2,052. The best idea of the change-over in votes in both the Democratic and Re- publican parties is shown by the com- parison with the vote of the same 200 cities and towns in 1900, which gave Stickney, Rep., 39,665; Senter, Dem., 14,439; all others, 1,290. The returns show that Gen. McCul- lough did not begin to hold the Repub- lican vote, Clement getting his strength from this defection, to which was added, it is claimed, about one- half of the total Democratic strength in the state. The Prohibitionist vote was heavy for that party. Thrown Into. the Assembly. As a majority vote is required to elect, the choice of governor and lieu- tenant governor is thrown into the general assembly, which convenes on the first Wednesday in Oetober. The election will go down in history as the most interesting ever known in the Green Mountain State. There were two’ Republican tickets in the field. Gen. John G. McCullough of Bennington was the regular Republic- an nominee, Opposed to him was Percival W. Clement of Rutland, who was named at a mass convention held at Burlington subsequent to the regu- lar Republican convention at Mont- pelier, from which the Clement sup- porters bolted, charging fraud against the main body., The bolting dejegates represented the high license local op- tion faction of the party. The regular Republican candidates for state treasurer, secretary of state and auditor were indorsed by the Clement forces and their opposition consisted only of the candidates of the Democratic and Prohibition tick- ets. CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE. Alleged Box-Car Thieves Landed in the Winona Jail. Winona, Minn.,; Sept. 3—After a hot chase down the Milwaukee railroad near this city by Sheriff Lins and dep- uties, Charles G. Raymond of Chicago and John R. Hatch of Utica, N. Y., were landed behind the bars in the county jail. Hatch and Raymond were arrested on the charge of breaking into a box car on the Milwaukee road and stealing a quantity of merchan- dise. The missing goods were recov- ered from them. It is thought that the arrests are important ones, and that the band of thieves who have been working the trains will be bgoken up. When the men discovered the officers in pursuit they concealed themselves in the tall grass, but later showed fight. INDIAN MURDER TRIAL. Walking Shield Will Probably Hang for His Crime. Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 3.—Walking Shield, a Rosebud Indian, is on trial here for murder. Four or five months ago he visited the home of a young Indian maiden for whom he had de- veloped an affection and killed the girl’s mother, who had objected to his suit. The old squaw was shot down in her cabin, after which Walking Shield and the girl spegt the night in the room with the corpse. In the ring the Indian departed, taking girl with him. He was run down and cap- tured by the Indian police. So atro- cious had been his crime that even the Indians on the reservation threat- ened to inflict summary punishment, which is extraordinary for Indians. TEDDY BAGS CHICKENS. President’s Son Has a Good Time in South Dakota. Huron, S. D., Sept. 3.—Young Theo- dore Roosevelt, with Marvin Husghitt, Jr., and a party of Chicago & North- western railway officers, under’ the personal supervision of Third Vice President H.R. McCullough of the Northwestern, spent the early part of yesterday shooting prairie chickens in the fields eight miles northwest of Arlington. Their coaches have been sidetracked between Arlington and Hetland since Sunday night. Their success was not so marked yesterday as Monday, when more than 100 birds were bagged by the company, young Roosevelt getting seventeen and young Hughitt thirteen, GOLD WATCH FOR MR. ROSING. ANSWERS HIS CRITICS. President Touches on Trust and Phil- ippine Questions. Dalton, Mass., Sept. 3. — President Roosevelt yesterday took notice of his return visit to Massachusetts by de- livering at Fitchburg another speech on the trust question in order that he might fully answer his critics and to more clearly define his attitude on that subject. He also launched into a defense of the army in the Philippines during his speech at Springfield. Frequent stops again were made yesterday, and at each place the pres- ident delivered a speech. Fitchburg’s reception was notable for the size of the crowd and enthusiasm which the people displayed. ° In the afternoon at Worcester the president lunched with Senator Hoar and while at the house stood for a photographer with Sofie and Ozziz Manner, two little Armenian children aged 7 and 5 years, respectively, whom he had saved from being deported, through the influence of Senator Hoar. At Springfield another hearty greet- ing was given the president. The ad- dress there followed a brief visit to the national armory. On the way to the train the president’s carriage stopped in front of the veterans’ me- Father of Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate the Recipient. Red Wing, Minn., Sept. 3.—Directors of the Minnesota Scandinavian Benefit association made a presentation of a gold watch to A. G. Rosing, their sec- retary, for his eightieth birthday. Be- sides the address by O. M. Hall, there were congratulations by Judge N. O. Werner of Minneapolis, Emil Olund of St. Peter, F. I. Johnson, member of the state board of equalization, and Rey. G. Rast, who added to their birth- day greetings their congratulations that his youngest son was the nominee for the highest office in the state by one of the reat parties. L. A. Rosing, smorial nome ae he Ldeeaaly de words who was here for the birthday, held an. ag " Pure one o. ethan informal reception most of the day. — pagan Ss EIGHTH MINNESOTA VETERANS. “DEFENSE ON THE ALERT. Awaiting an Expected Attack by Hig- ginson’s Fleet. New London, Conn., Sept. 3. — The defending forces in the New London district are on the alert and awaiting an attack by the navy. At midnight no decisive move had been made by the ficet under Admiral Higginson. At that hour Gen. MacArthur left his headquarters and boarded his yacht Kenawha for the night, leaving Maj. Harrison in charge. The impression prevails here that Newport is the point which will be next attacked, although the presence of three vessels, sup- posed to be battleships, at Gardiner’s pay causes considerable uneasiness. They can be seen plainly from Fort Wright and the searchlights are kept on them continually. The defending force is all at sea in regard to the next move to be made by Admiral Higgin- son and every possible precaution has deen taken to guard against a surprise. Trolley Line Across Cuba. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The pro- ject to build an electric street railway in Havana and a trolley line across Cuba was assured at a meeting held here yesterday by capitalists inter ested in the enterprise. i Annual Gathering Held at the State Capitol. St. Paul, Sept. 3.—The Highth regi- ment of Minnesota volunteer infantry head ‘its annual reunion at the state capitol yesterday morning, over Sev- enty "members being present. * Gov. ‘Van Sant welcomed the veterans, de- livering a touching address on the Wessing of the old soldier and the place he occupied in the history of the Union. All the old officers were re- elected as follows: President, Capt. Leonard Aldrich; vice president, Lieut. Wesley Kinney; secretary, Lieut. David L. Kingsbury. There have been four deaths reported in the regiment since the last reunion. Dazzled by Glittering Reward. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 3.—Harry Smith, a resident of Lehigh, near this city, was called upon to face a charge of murder yesterday. He was arrested by Marshal Schoonover of that place on suspicion of being a man named Dunham, wanted for the murder of a prion of five at er Jose, Cal., ba Pree 1896. A reward of $20,000 was o! for the pial Dunham. Smith satis- factorily proved his identity and was released after a brief confinement. Blast May Kill Him. Jasper, Minn., Sept. 3.—While blast- ing in the nigsiony here Claus bars was seriously and perhaps fatally in- He receiyed nearly tife full Should he recover at Thugs Kill Policeman. Kansas City, Sept. 3.—Safeblowers : FLASH KILLS A GIRL. . ONE IS CHOSEN South Dakotans Suffer Greatly From Bolts From Heaven. Madison, S. D., Sept. 3. — Reports from the southwest of Lake county show that the electrical storm there was more serious than supposed. A daughter of Tony Cook, farmer, was instantly killed by a bolt. A stack of barley owned by Charles Senter was burned, and William Arnold lost a hay stack. Fred Kerstin, Repben Rounds and Leonard Jones lost hogs: and cattle and windmills on farms owned by William Schroepal and Frank Young were shattered. A school house in Madison was struck twice and demolished. The rainfall here in Au- gust was 6.26 inches; for May, June and July, inclusive, 6.76. Stacking, threshing and farm work is generally suspendcd owing to excessive rains of the past week. OFFICERS MAD AT CHADWICK. Minnesota Captain Said to Give Opera ( Bouffe Tinge to War Game. Washington, Sept. 3.—Naval circles in Washington are in a state of indig- nation over tne conduct of Capt. F. E. Chadwick, president of the war col- jege at Newport, R. L, in insisting that a formal reception be accorded the duchess of Marlborough on the eve of an important move in the game of mimic war. Capt. Chadwick is held responsible for the affair, although Admiral Higginson is being harshly criticised for giving his consent to the reception after the captains of his fleet had protested. Naval officers in Washington, as well as officials of the department, are in complete sympa-\ thy of the attitude of the captains who protested and then declined Admiral Higginson's invitation to participate in the reception to the duchess on board the flagship Kearsarge. They say that the whole affair is calculated to give the war maneuvers a tinge of opera bouffe and make the navy ridic- ulous. Capt. Chadwick is from Min- nesota. STATE CAMP. Spanish-American War Veterans of Minnesota Organize. Red Wing. Minn., Sept. 3. — At a meeting here yesterday of Spanish- American war veterans a state camp was organized, with the following of- ficers: Commander, Maj. Oscar See- bach; senior vice commander, Maj. G. S. Whitney of Faribault; . juior vice commander, Lieut. J. Caswell, Prince- ton. The remainder will be chosen at an adjourned meeting. Capt. L. D. Wood of Long Prairie and Lawrence Tenfold of Red Wing were elected del- egates to the national convention to be held at Indianapolis. s RESCUED FROM SHAME. Little Falls Woman Victim of Man's Perfidy. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3—Helen Odell, a seventeen-year-old girl, complained to the police and caused the arrest of a man named Walter Skinner. She claimed that she was employed in a hotel at Little Falls, and was induced to leave there on promise of marriage by Skinner, who had compelled her to lead a life of shame and threatened to kill her on her refusal to obey his com- mands. Skinner was sent to jail, and efforts will be made to secure employ- ment for the girl. é JUDGE DURAND OUT OF IT. Itiness Requires That Another Be Given Nomination for Governor. Flint, Mich., Sept. 3. — At 9 o’clock last night there was no decided change in theycondition of Judge Durand, the Democratic candidate for governor who was stricken with paralysis Mon- day evening. Whatever the outcome of Judge Durand’s illness it is realized on all sides that he will be unable to go through the approaching campaign as a candidate. The state central com- mittee will meet in Grand Rapids next Tuesday to select a man to run in his place. . HAIL DOES MUCH DAMAGE Corn Suffers Injury and Grain in the Shock Damaged by Water. Huron, S. D., Sept. 2.—Report of damage by hail Friday evening along the east line of Beadle and west line of Kingsbury counties indicate that the storm was more severe than at first supposed. Much corn is ruined and small grain in shock damaged by water, while hundreds of window glass was smashed. The territory covered was from one to two miles long and about six miles in length. THREE YEARS IN PRISON. Sentence Imposed on Two Highwa Robbers at Madison. Madison, Wis:, Sept. 3.---Three years and a half in state prison was the | punishment meted out by Judge Don- ovan yesterday to Joe Baker and Jim Bailey, who held up the Nelms: broth- ers near Stoughton lest Thursday night. - Pioneer Passes Away. St. Paul, Sept. 3—James Middleton died at his home here yesterday from a kidney affection after an illness of ten days. By his death Minnesota loses one of its oldest and mosi re- spected pioneers. Mr. Middleton came to Minnesota in 1845. .To Run Against Babcock. Madison, Wis., Sept. 3.—Capt. Jack Silsbaugh of Viroqua was nominated by the Third district Demoerats to op- pose Congressman J. W. Babeock. Farmer Hangs Himself. Frost, Minn., Sept. 3—August Cak Hus, living about eight miles north- west of here, committed suicide by hanging himself. He was a German, married and had two children. He was in easy circumstances, Horsewhipped by a Woman. , Pana, Ill, Sept. 3—Mrs. John Lipe horsewhipped William Hogan, a coal street yesterday, PERSONAL PROPERTY Gossip. ‘ Retruns From Counties Show an In- crease of $150,600,000. ‘There is an increase of approximate- - Ty $100,000,000 in the assessed valua- tion of real and perscnal property in Minnesot1, as fixed by the county Board3 of equalization. Seventy-six counties have thus far made returns and their total assessed valuation, including real and personal property, is $681,922,064. The as- sessed valuation, imeludirg real and personal property, is $681,922,064, The assessed valuation of the same coun- ties last year was $592,517,447, making the increase for these counties $89, 404,617. The assessed valuation of the entire stats last year was $614,239,685, $67,682,397 less than.the returns of the seventy-six counties that have sent in reports. The valuation of personal property in the various counties was fixed by the state board of equalization last year, and as returned by the county boards of equalization this year are: Counties ol. Becker" Tat ood Beltrami Benton Big Stone Blue Earth "; Brown . .Cariton Carver 1902. Faribault Fillmore . Freeborn Goodhue . Grant .. Hennepin Houston Hubbard Isanti .. Itasca": Jackson Kanabec . Kandiyohi . Marshall Martin . Meeker Mille La Morrison Mower . Murray Nicollet Nobles . Norman Olmsted Watonwan Wilkin . 377,876 Winona 2,569 Wright 1,49: Yellow Medicine, 1,169,821 1,150,717 (76 counties) (82 counties.) MAY USE SOFT COAL. Beard of Control! Experimenting With a View to Saving Big Bills From the Coal Barons. : The state board of control is trying to get out of having to purchase hard coal for state institutions, and thus avoid dealing with the local coal com- pine. A short time ago the board as- certained that certain large hotels of the Twin Cities are using soft coal in their cooking ranges, where the form- erly consumed anthracite. The board investigated and found the hotels were very well satisfied with the change, it being a considerabel saving financial- ly. As a result, all the state institu- tions have been instructed to experi- went in their cookin granges with soft eoal, which will probably hereafter be tha sused. State institutions have been using about 1,000 tons of hard eoal annually in their qooking: ranges. Tug Boat Capsizes. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 2. — The tug Carrington of the Union Towing and Wrecking company, while towing a barge out of the harbor at midnight last night, was capsized and sunk. En- gineer George Jones was drowned. AN IOWA MAN Discovers the Right Thing at the Right Time. Mr. E. Sayre, official government and meteorological reporter, residing at Ogden, Iowa, was a. very sick man from his kidneys, Mr. Sayre was prostrated in the summer of 1898, and almost despaired, as all endeavors to eheck the trouble proved of no avail; just at the danger | point of kidney trouble he found a remedy pen er et hie It was in a little wooden an LOOKED LIKE THIS—: If you have an’ or bladder ills ecdSoint haere! c ipeiy siete send 0 OH Pe apie Dane Ned. acieea plainly written, we will mail you A FREE TRIAL. THIS COUPON free trial of DOAN’S + 4 i i 4 q EY