County Correspondence. EDGEWOOD.

Dwight Smith enjoyed a visit re­cently from hiB father-ia-law, Mr. Thompson o£ New York.

Mrs. Mat Robinson spent several days last week visiting her daughter Mrs. Jennie Welch and family at Evanston, 111.

Mrs. Grant Hook is now nicely settled in her new home north of the school house.

Mi's. Abbie Coolidge returned last week from New Hampton, where she lias been visiting her daughter for several months.

Mrs. Glenn Pcet visited home folks at Coggon several days last week. Her father accompanied her home.

Miss Blanche Way was a Man­chester caller one day last week.

Miss Myrtle Sherman returned last Monday from Canton, S. D., whore she was visiting relatives.

Howard Alcorn, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alcorn, died Wednesday morning at three o'clock, of bowel trouble. Rev. Healy conducted the services last Friday. It is doubly hard on Mr.

• and Mrs. Alcorn as both of their twins are seriously ill.

Geo. Troup from west of town is in Dakota looking up land.

D. Hamlet and wife of Unionville are visiting relatives near Wood.

Claude Rulon of Wood was in town last Friday.

Mr. Lawrence and wife who have been visiting at the U. J. Coolidge home for several weeks past, have gone to Michigan.

,.. A1 Davis of Strawberry Point vis­ited his brother Will last Saturday.

Joe Thurn was in Manchester as grand juror last week.

'yyTl v DELHI. Mrs. Hefner, of Waterloo, visited

lier daughter, Mrs. C. C. Stone, last week.

Miss Emily Connolly, of Delhi, and Mr. Anthony Newhaus, of Worthington, were married at St. John's church in this place Wednes­day, October 18, 1905. Congratu-

' lations and best wishes are extended this worthy young couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Kramer of Worth ington attended the Newhaus-Con-nolly wedding Wednesday.

B. F. Gaylord was a Strawberry Point visitor last week.

Fred Wendt went to Dubuque last week to see a sick brother.

Tom O'Connor has returned to the Soldiers' Home in Illinois.

Aliss McCoy, of Dakota, is visiting her aunt, Miss Amelia Jones.

JameB Burton was an Anamosa visitor last week.

Mrs. Ralph Bowman and sons - have returned to their home at Mc-, Callsburg, Iowa. i, - Miss Clara Keith has returned . from a visit with relatives at Des

Moines. P. II. Rimmer was called to Ma-

; quoketa by the serious illness of Mr! and Mrs. J. C. Waddell.

Byron Holdridge and Leslie Hojig returned Thursday from North Ya­kima, Washington.

Mrs. Berky is staying at Paul llimmer's.

Mrs. F. A. Doolittle was shopping in Manchester Friday.

Thos. Simons has gone to Nebras­ka to build a barn on his farm. W.

• , L. White went with him to assist at the work.

Mrs. CundifT, of Union, Iowa, vis­ited her sister, Miss Florence Bab-cock last week.

The M. E. Aid Society meets , Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. : B. Doolittle.

Miss Maud Rimmer was a recent, visitor at Masonville.

Mrs. B?n McKee and daughter, Ruby, of Sapulpa, I. T., are visiting relatives at this place.

Mrs. Lett visited her father at Dundee Inst week.

Fred Dudley and family spent Sunday at C. II. Cross'.

Miss Mayme Lippert, of Dyers-ville, was a recent visitor here.

N. S. Flack was down from Strawberry Point Sunday.

Word has been received of the death of Adda May Bullis, wife of Frank Bullis, at St. Francis hospital in Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 1.'!, 1!)05, aged 38 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bullis were for many years residents of Milo township, and many friends will regret to learn of her death.

BAILEY'S FORD. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Grapes

spent Sunday of last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D. Blanchard.

Mrs. It. E. Groramon and son, Roy were in Manchester Tuesday of last

•? w ek. Miss Belle Bailey of Manchester

was calling in this neighborhood. , Sunday of last week.

Mr. Win. Kaster and wife visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Cramer of Manchester, Sun­day of last week.

Mr. M. S. Bauta and wife were in ' Manchester, Tuesday of last week.

Mrs. Helen McKee visited at the . home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hart-

man, the first of last week. Q. B. Davis had business in Man­

chester last Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Talmarlge visited at

Wm.' Davis', last Wednesday. Miss Mary Bailey was visiting

this neighborhood the hitter part last week.

Dave Rule and wife are moving to Colorado.

Wm. Adams laid a cement walk for Mrs. Anna Young and also for Jolm Young.

Katie Goldsmith, of Dundee, spent part of last week here.

Lamont was terribly saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. E. S. Cowles, a pioneer woman, a noble character, mother of Harry, Deck, Ernest, Ed, Mrs Mart Fowler and Mrs Ilarley Bergen. A mother in every sense, a good helpful wife, and a dear good neighbor. She and and her loving husband celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary a year and a half ago. Her home was thrown open to party or to social gathesings and her children surely grew up to call her blessed. We tender husband, children and grand­children sincere sympathy. She was a true Christian.

COGGON.

Miss Minnie Franklin of Prairie-burg, is visitingrelatives and friends here.

Mrs. Henry who has has been quite sick is improving.

Dr. Lindsay of Manchester was in town last Tuesday.

Win. Crosier and family spent Sunday with relatives in Manchester.

Dr. Byerly and wife are entertain­ing the doctor's mother.

Lew Jones and wife drove up from Springville Saturday for a short visit with friends.

Mrs. Dave French is very ill at this writing.

Will Wink, of Springville, was in town Saturday.

Frank Dardis of Independence is visiting friends in town.

Charlie Waterhouse is having furnace put in his house.

Uncle Tom's Cabin, Friday even­ing was well attended, but proved to be quite a fake.

Amiel Pillard and wife are ex­pected home Friday evening from South Dakota.

Mrs. Fred Wink and daughter Gladys went to Springville, Sunday, for a visit with relatives, beforeleav ing for California

Fred Wink is working for Simon & Atwater at Manchester this week He expects to go to Springville Sat­urday evening.

STRAWBERRY POINT. Editor Carr of Manchester trans,

acted business here Friday. Miss Fiossie Roe visited at the

De Puv home, in Egdewood, last Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Kane went to Manchester Friday evening.

Mrs. A. Sanders, of Well man, is expected here the first of the week for a visit with her parents, E. II. Hoag and wife.

CongrBtuiations are extended to Dan Glass and wife over the arrival of a little son which brightened their home last Wednesday.

Presiding Elder Fleming of Man­chester, preached an excellent ser­mon here last.Sunday morning and administered the -Lord'ssupper.

J. A. Maxwell, of Epworth, came Saturday morning for a visit with relatives. --

this vicinity inspecting the creamer­ies the latter part of last week. !

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Jacobs of. Colesburg, were in this city Satur- I day on their way to Rockford, 111., j where they will be the guests of rela-ives for a week or more.

Mrs. J. W. Funk of Manchester, arrived here last Friday afternoon on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Wate, at the home of his ! son-in-law and daughter, Mr" and { "TAR HEEL 8TATE'S" WELCOME Mrs. Robert Bell, in Dodge township. !

News-Letter. j Glad Hand Is Visible at All Points on

the Route.

Describes the Progress of the President on His Tour in

Dixie Land. A

Jos. Gebhardt went to Geddes, S. D., last Monday night where he has businese to transact.

Will Barker of Colesburg went to Bonesteel, S. D., last Wednesday on business.

Mike Callahan and John Rubly returned from their Dakota trip last Saturday.

The W. F. Board home on West Main street, was sold to Henry Tren-kamp at public salo last Monday. Mr. Board and family contemplate moving to Virginia in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams went to Earlville last Tuesday where they attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Binning to Chris. Bohr. Miss Nellie Binning of this city ac­companied them.

Mrs. A. Nacker returned to her home at Remsen Saturday after a pleasant visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Reker in North fork town­ship.—Commercial.

PRINCE CARL IS WILLING

He Will Accept Norway's Crown it Klcctcd by n Majority of the

Storthing.

Copenhagen, Oct. 20.—An Important dispatch was received from the Nor­wegian premier, -M. Miclielsen. at Cliristiania, notifying tile Danish court that a full agreement had been reached by the members of the Norwegian Buveniment on the advisability of a prompt settlement of the throne ques­tion by a resolution of the storthing.

The Danish ministerial council was suimnnueil Immediately, the ministers sat for tws hours, mid It was an­nounced that the Danish court was ready to abandon the Idea of a plebis­cite and that I'rlnee Carl of Denmark Mas willing to accept the crown of Norway when elected by a majority of the storthing.

DUNDEE. C. Barnes, E. C. llcsner and Frank

Sharp secured a number of ducks last Saturday morning.

Will Smith. A. Clark, Fred and Frank Larabee have returned from the west.

Clarence Odcll returned from Da­kota last week.

Ladies Aid Society meets with Mrs. Meyer Oct. 18th. They serve another dinner Nov. 15th at Mrs. Firman's, proceeds to go to the Or­phans Home.

Geo. Seward, C. liarnes and Fred Ileiden returned from their duck hunt last Friday.

Dr. Nash waB called to see Mrs. Willcox's baby last Wednesday at Mrs. Hooker's.

Fred Zemanek got back last Wed. looking fine, only a trifle aged.

EAD'S GROVE. Harry Sackett is building an ad­

dition to his barn. Mrs. II. E. Fowler, of Greeley,

visited at Jas. Fowler's a few days of last week.

Fred Moser has rented the A. B. Holbert farm north of Greeley.

O. M. Eaton and wife attended the funeral of the four year old son of Wes Alcorn and wife at Edge-wood on Friday

Miss Emma Smock is doing housework for Mrs. Wm. Frentress, the latter being in very poor health.

W. W. Cree and wife visited at Jake Mosers last Sunday.

Ed Torrey returned home from Millville la it Saturday to husk out his corn.

HOPKINTON. John Warner buried his nine

year old boy at this place Tnursday. Mrs. W. L. Campbell is on the

sick list. Little Helen Mackintosh is im­

proving slowly. Lenox defeated U. I. U. in a game

of foot ball by a score of 37 to 0. Montieello defeated H. II. S. by a

score of 5 to 11. Ed Smith returned from a western

trip Saturday. The Sunday Scho.il Conyention

held at this place Sunday was a success in every respect..

DYERSVILLE. Chas. Brown of Colesburg, was a

Dyorsville caller Friday. John Little of North Fork, was a

Dyersville business visitor lust Satur­day.

John Hillinever and wife of North

hai our sympathy in t'le loss of her |tla('"'£ %ers\ille mother, whose death occurred last j Tony g^ith of Luxemburg, was V<td t>- >. i it -i tv ! in the city Frid iv en route to Man-Ray Richmond and bride, of Nora c!,ester ^ hm •

LAMONT. Mary Van Vorse and Myrtle Tof-

fil are home after a months visit in Fullerton, North Dakota.

Daniel Thornburg is now en route to California, where he will work with a carpenter.

Mrs. Herman Kupper, of Lamont

College Foot. Ball Gmnes. Chicago, Oct. —Following sire tin-

scores of the principal college foot ball panes: At. St. Paul—Iowa 0, Minne­sota i»9: at Hvanstou—Kentucky 0, Northwestern 0; at Madison—Chicago 4, Wisconsin 0: at Appleton—Bcioit U, Lawrence 12; at Champaign—Purdue •J9, Illinois 0: at Philadelphia—Hrown (I, Pennsylvania 0; at West Point— Harvard 0, West Point 0; at Ithica— Western Pennsylvania 0, Cornell 30; at New Ha\on—Pennsylvania State 0, Yale X'2\ at New York—Amherst 10, Columbia 10; nt Princeton—Lafayette 4, Priueeton 22: at Ann Arbor—Ne­braska 0. Michigan 31; at Columbus— Depamv ({, Ohio Stale 112', at Terre Haute—Itutier refused to play second half ami forfeited game—0 to »»: at Hloominglon—Washington O. Indiana yy.

Many Hurt in Train Wreck. Fort Scott, Kan., Oct. 23.-—'West­

bound Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 40, carrying cars from Kansas City and St. Louis, was wrecked live miles west of Fort Scott early in the tiny, the result of a broken rail. The baggage and express cars, mall car, smoking car. chair car, and a sleeper left the track and turned over. Ful­ly thirty persons were more or less in­jured, but no one was killed. Only three or four of the injured were seri­ously hurt.

Utica Printers Win Their Strike. Uticu, N. Y., Oct. 23.—The strike of

job printers in this city for the eight-hour day has been ended. The employ­ers have acceded to the men's de­mands. The strike has been on since Oct. 3. The eight-hour day- is to go into effect Jan. 1.

Receiver fbr Wrecked Bank. Peoria, 111., Oct 10.—State Senator

O. F. Berry, of Carthage, has been named receiver for the Peoria National bank, which was wrecked and forced into the comptroller's hands by the troubles of School Superintendent N. C. Dougherty.

Postofllce Cashier Arrested, St. Louis, Oct. 23.—Fruncis H. ltun

der, cashier of the St. Louis postof lice, was arrested by Postottice Inspec­tors J. L. Stirc unil John 1>. Sullivan, following the discovery of an alleged shortage of in his accounts.

Hr.van Presented to (he Mikado. Tokio, Oct. 21.—United States Min

later (Jriscom presented W. J. Bry­an and Captain Clover, of the battle­ship Wisconsin, to the emperor today. After the audience with the emperor Bryan left for Nikku.

Ti*n Luntf Word®. A eorrespLjii'.U-ut wants to know if

the telegraph companies would send tlie following ten words, which, he says, are the ten largest words in the language. nt the regular rates for teu words: Valetudinarianism, subconsti-tutioualist, incomprehensibility, phllo-progenitlveness, honorificibimudlnlty, nnthropophagenenarian. dbproportion-ableness, velocipedes!rlanistleal, trau-substanti:Uionab!encss, pr:>nntitransuh-stantiationist. lie can easily find out by sending them.

Tlu» Word "Pirate." "Pirate" is a Greek word coming

directly from "peirates," which means, etymological!}', "one who tries" or "at tempts"—In other worths, an adven­turer. "Adventurer," ton. Is a wor1

that has lost respectability, but not s * far as "pirate," which acquired it., special sense at least 2,000 years ag? •Teirates" and the Latin "pirata" ay known only in this sense. Cicero de­fines the pirate as the common enemv of all.

Stop in the Only County in the State That Gave Him u Majority—

Railway (Question Dis­cussed at llaleigh.

JtiNt tlit* Way. "This article says that a person res­

cued from drowulng should be turned face downward and vigorously treated with hot applications."

"That's just the way Johuny's moth- j

er treats him when he lias been swim­mings'—Houston Post.

Springs, came home last week to visit Lis parents.

Frank Toffel arrived horns from Oklahoma where he pure u sed a ear lead of broom corn fur liis fac-tory•

business Mr. John Schucherer went to

Edgewood Monday morning, where he visited with his son, JohnSchach-erer and family for several days.

N. Sinarzo, assistant state dairy commisioncr of Manchester, was in

The Mciiiient Man. | Ahotcl keeper has been found In north- j

ern Missouri who is so mean that wheu j a baby was born In one of his rooms j

he immediately wrote Its name on the j register and began charglug It for room and board.—Kansas City Journal.

It was a reporter with some humor who stated that at the end of a local party "the guests went home and tbe neighbors went to sleep."

Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 20.—The ova­tion which President Roosevelt rc-teived during his journey through a portion of Yiiginia Wednesday was continued yesterday as he traveled through the state of North Carolina. Beginning with his arrival at Kaleigh at 1) a. in. he was greeted by cheer­ing crowds at Durham, (Jreensboro, High Point, Lexington, Salisbury and Charlotte, the demonstration In this city being a fitting farewell of the citizens of the old Tar Heel State.

Speaks on Dominant Issues. The feature of the day was the

president's visit to the fair which is in progress at Ualelgh. Here he delivered an address which dealt with the im­portant questions of railroad owner­ship and the organizations of capital and labor. His speech was given close attention, and he frequently was inter­rupted by hearty applause. He was accompanied to the fair grounds by Mrs. Koosevelt, and she, too, was the recipient of much attention.

Distinction of Davidson County. A bit of sentlmeut was responsible

for a short stop at Lexington, where the president was greeted by several hundred people to whom he spoke briefly. Lexington Is the county seat of Davidson county, the only county in North Carolina that gave President Roosevelt a majority at the last nation, al election. Owiug to tills fact the president was requested to stop for a few moments to extend greetings to the people and receive greetings from the 300 orphan children cared for iu an asylum there. The little ones made a pretty sight, waving tiny United States flags as the train came to a stop.

HIS SPKKCH AT RAhKIGH

Notable Compliment Ap(»ears Among the Decorations.

At Raleigh the president was escort­ed to the state capital, where a recep­tion of the state otlicials and others was held. In the senate chamber the president ou behalf of the State His­torical society, presented a gold loving cup to John Charles McNeill, of Char­lotte, for having produced the best piece of literature of any citizen of North Carolina during the year. Then he was escorted to the fair grounds, en route to which, displayed on a pri­vate lawn he saw a large picture of himself thus inscribed: "Welcome to our president, who dares to do right, who dares to be true, who dares to do that which no other can do."

Vlie spoke to 40,000 people at the fair. Among the most notable things he said were the following, after pay­ing North Carolina a Warm compli­ment as to her history: "'Jibe position of honor in your parade today is held by the Confederate veterans. They by their deeds reflect credit upon their descendants and upon all Americans, both because they did their duty in war and because they did their duty iu peace." He then proceeded to speak of the transportation problem and said:

'•The management of the new high­way, the railroad, or rather of the in­tricate web of railroad lines which cover the country, is a task infinitely more difficult, more delicate and more important than the primitively easy task of acquiring or keeping in order the old highway, so that there is prop­erly no analogy whatever between the two cases. I do not believe in gov­ernment ownership of anything which can with propriety be left in private hands, and in particular 1 should most strenuously object to government own ershlp of railroads. But l believe will, equal firmness that it is.out of the question for the government not to ex­ercise a supervisory and regulator; right over the railroads."

The balance of the speech was an elaboration of tills idea and was along the well-known line of view held by the president on the subject.

WIDOW OF STOXUVVAhb .JACKSON

Meets the President at the Railway Station at Charlotte,

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 20.—The presi­dent's train arrived here at 7:10 p. in., on schedule time, and during the thirty minutes of his stay here he had from 2f>,<XMJ people a reception of the most enthusiastic character. Through a brll-liautly lighted street he was rapidly conveyed in n motor ear four blocks to Vance park, where he spoke for fifteen minutes, although he had inteuded to speak but ten. The crowd was so great that fully 10,000 were denied the privilege of hearing him. He created the wildest enthusiasm by referring to the Meekleaburg declaration of inde­pendence, to Mrs. T. J. Jackson, wid­ow of (ieneral Stonewall Jackson, and Lieutenant William K. Shlpp, a nionu-nieut of whom he passed en route to the park.

The feature of his visit was his meeting with the widow of the great Confederate leader. Mrs. Jackson lives in a stone's throw of tire station, aud when the train pulled in she was present as the head of a committee of ladles appointed by Muyor McNInch to receive islrs. Roosevelt. When the president was introduced he took her hand aud icmalned talking for fully five minutes.

"Mrs. Jackson, you do not know how glad I am to meet you. What, the widow of the great Stonewall Jackson? Why, It is worth the whole trip down hero to have a chance to shake your hand."

He referred to her grandson, .Tack-son Christian, whom lie appointed to a cadctshlp at West Point. "He is a mighty line fellow, Mrs. Jackson, a mighty fine fellow, by jove." The citi­zens* committee stopped in waiting while he escorted Mrs. Jackson to Mrs. lto >sevelt and Introduced her.

While the president was speaking In the park Mrs. Jackson entertained Mrs. Roosevelt at her home, and a hundred Charlotte women helped to en­tertain her. After Mrs. Roosevelt had returned to the car she sent a hand­some bouquet of American Beauty ropes and a note to Mrs, JfttlWQU.

Lieutenant Governor Winston, act­ing for (Joveruor Glenn; Senator Sim­mons and prominent North Carolin­ians Invited to remain on the presi­dent's train while in the state, stopped here, as this is but fifteen miles from the South Carollua border.

IN THK CIUCKKR STATE

Georgians Turn Out in Force to Wel­come President Roosevelt.

Atlanta, (*«., Oct. 21.—President Roosevelt wns the guest of the "Crack­er State." After a night speut in passing through part of the "Tarheel" country and traversing the state of South Carolina, the special train bear­ing the presidential party crossed the Georgia Une near Toccoa early In the morning aud spent the succeeding hours wending its way through the heart of the Piedmont region.

The day's program for the president embraced stops at Iloswell, Atlanta and Macon. At Roswell, the one time home of the president's mother, a small town that lies just off the main line of the Southern railway, the pres­ident remained until 0:30 o'clock iu the morning. Owing to the early hour of arrival there the presidential party was not to leave the train until 8:30, although due at 7 a. m. This left an hour for the president's visit to the old homestead. The bulk of the day was spent at Atlanta. The city was handsomely decorated and the strang­ers aggregated 75,000, The president left Atlanta at 7 p. m. He ar­rived at Macon at I0:0f» p. in., spent five minutes there, aud proceeded on the overnight trip to Jacksonville, l'la.

President, at Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 23.—The

presidential party arrived here at 10:30 In the morning on a special Southern train in charge of Engineer W. H. Hodge and Conductor W, I\ Gann. On its arrival at the depot, where thousands of cheering people had gath­ered. a special reception committee of 100 leading citizens lined up, making a passageway through the depot to the street, where carriages were in wait­ing.

After driving through the principal streets In the city, the president wns taken to the Seminole club, in the principal square In the city, where thousands of people greeted him-with rousing cheers as he made his appear­ance on the balcony. Mayor Nolan welcomed the president In behalf of the city and introduced Governor Broward, who presented the president to the multitude. The president then delivered an address, his subject be­ing the Panama canal.

Starts on Tour of Alabama. St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 23.—Presi­

dent Roosevelt has started for his tour of Alabama. He left St. Augustine at 9 p. in., and is not scheduled to make a stop of any length until lie reaches Mobile this afternoon nt 4:30. His day iu St. Augustine was a quiet one. He attended services In the Presbyter­ian Memorial church at 11 a. m. Tht pastor, Rev. James Coffin Stout, made no reference to the presldeut In his sermon. The church was crowded. At the conclusion of theservices the presi­dent was taken for a short drive about the city.

CunliflTc Now in Pittsburg, nttsburg. Pa.. Oct. 23.—Edward G.

CuniitVe, who committed the $101,000 theft from the Adams Kxpress com­pany, aud who was captured Thurs­day at Bridgeport, Conu., Is a thor­oughly exhausted and fatigued per­son. Upon his arrival from the east at 8 o'clock at night be wns Immedi­ately taken to th«» local office of the Pinkertou Detcc-hv rgem-y. where he was put throng!: a process of "sweat­ing" by the ollicials that lasted until 4::10 o'clock in the morning. Whether it was productive and disclosed the whereabouts ot the remaining $11,000 could not be learned.

AVales to Tour India. London, Oct. 20.—The prince and

priucess of Wales started on their six month's tour of India. King Edward. Queen Alexandra, the other members or the royal family and the cabinet ministers bade them farewell at tlx railroad station. The prince and princess of Wales are going overland to Genoa. Italy, where they will em­bark on the P.rltish battleship Re­nown, which is due to arrive at Rom-bay Nov. 1).

Governor Folk Flees l'ro:n Fir*'. Jefferson City. Mo.. Oct. 23.—The

governor's mansion at Jefferson City was danmgid to the extent of $10.-000 by fire at 3 o'clock in the morning. Governor Folk, his wife and guests had to seek quarters at a nearby hotel.

TOGO REPORTS AT T0K10

Just Dropped in to Tell the Mikado That Me Has Returned lYom

the War.

Toklo, Oct. 2*5.—Yesterday was inadt memorable iu the annuals of Japan by the public entry of Admiral Togo, who came to report to the emperor the re­turn of his fleet from the war. The dis­tinguished naval officer arrived at the Shimbashi station at 10:30 a. m. He was met by ministers of state, gener­als, admirals, members of the diplomat le corps and hundreds of ollicials and private citizens, who extended him u warm welcome to the capital.

The party entered five imperial car riages placed at their disposal, and lea by his majesty's aide, Admiral Inouye, drove direct to the paluce, where tticy were received in audience by the eui peror. Admiral Togo's carriage, escort­ed by a bodyguard of troopers, passed through a triumphal arch in front of the railway station. The streets were lined with an admiring crowd, who shouted hearty hanzais. Admiral Togo, after his audience with the emperor, returned to his ship. In receiving Ad­miral Togo's report the emperor warm­ly praised the service rendered by him. Ills ofiicers and nieu.

CASHIER DEAD;

BA.NK IS RUINED

Institution nt Allegheny Closed by Federal Authority Alter

Tragedy. Pittsburg, Oct. 2o.—Driven to des

peratlon by the weight of loans made to Pennsylvania politicians. T. Lee Clarke, cashier of the Enterprise Na­tional bank of Allegheny, committed suicide by shooting himsei/. Five hours after the fatal >hot the bunk was closed by a I niled States examin­er. Developments at once arose that have startled the entire common­wealth, disclosing as ihey do bypaths in the Held of high finance hitherto unsuspected.

'J he bank, whieh was consith red one of the safest institutions in the state, had dejuislts of over £-2.(sUMMK). The wreck will ivin hundreds of families aud bring iii!i;ren<e to thousands of others who had deposited only part of their fortunes Iu the establishment.

T Of THE Lake Tempest Swallowed Up

Twenty-One Lives-Twenty-.. Two Vessels in Trouble

DEATH ROLL MAT BE INCREASED

•Steamer Progress, Missing Four Days, Arrives Safe in Port—Four of a

Schooner's Crew Picked Up Alive.

Chicago, Oct. 23. — Later returns

from the storui which swept the great lakes for thirty-six hours increase the

known death list to tweuty-one and

the uuniber of vessels, either lost or

damaged, to forty-two. Several small

craft are missing, and it is feared that

Vie death list will be increased.

Ludington. Mich., Oct. 23. — Four survivors of the schooner J. V. Jones, which was wrecked in Lake Michigan during the great storm, were picked up aud brought here by tlie car ferry steamer Pore Marquette No. 18. Two of the crew, William Thomas and Ever Olfsen, were drowned. The rescued are: Louis Fredrekson, cap­tain; Jacob Fredrekseu, mate; Hans M. Hansen, Olaf Guuderson. sailors. The Jones had loaded hard wood lum­ber In Traverse bay and was midway lu Lake Mlchlgau on the way to Mil­waukee wheu struck by the storui. The boat was thrown on her beam ends aud the crew took refuge in the riggiug.

No Signal of Distress. Friday night Thomas and Olfsen,

helpless f'rjui the exposure, fell iuto the water. Captalu Peter Kilty, of the Pere Marquette, while on his way across from Milwaukee, sighted the floating derelict. At first no sign of life could be detected, the twenty hours' exposure without food having so ^ weakened the ship-wrecked ma­riners that they had no strength even to respoud to the signals of*the res­cuers. Small boats from the steamer took the me>i off the wreck.

Progress lias Arrived in Port, Cleveland, Oct. 23.—A telegram Is

received here by the captain of the Corrlgau fleet that the steamer Pro­gress, which had been missing four days and was feared to have beeu sent to the botto-n by the storm during the pust several days, has arrived at the Soo. The Progress carried a crew of fifteen besides the captain, Thomas J. lirady, of Detroit, and John Maxwell, of Buffalo, chief engineer. The Prog­ress left Ashland Oct. 15 with ore for Cleveland. The boat was due nt the Soo Oct. 17.

Corpse in a Fish Net. The body of Fox, one of the wheels­

men of the steamer Sheldon, which was lost off Lorain Friday was picked up by a fish tug ten miles west of Lorain yesterday. It had been caught in the fish net. There wns a life pre­server on the l>ody. Fox and another wheelsmen jumped overboard when the storm was at Its height. No ma­rine disasters have been reported to the life-saving station nt Cleveland, and It is believed that there are no more boats In danger.

J :;V WENT DOWN AS HHROES

Crew ol* the Mliinedosa Cuts IjOOMe That Others Might Be Saved,

Port Huron. Mich., Oct. 23. — Nine heroes went down with the schooner Minncdosa. The angered, raging wind sent mountainous waves to batter to pieces the wooden boat wherein eight men and one woman were imprisoned. Tlie vessel creaked and groaned and timbers snapped. The bbulwarks went over. The wind hissed through the rigging and sent It piece by piece into the hike. Great seams were opening, aud water poured into the schooner's hold. Ahead tumbled the steel steam­er Westinount, staunch and able. Be­hind pitched the Melrose, a frailer vessel than the Minuedosa, and far­ing worse. It must seem.

The Minuedosa was going to the bot­tom. Every one of the nine human beings nbo.ird her knew It. Why

.should they take others with them. Perhaps if east loose the Melrose could save herself. Captain Jack Philips' voice rose 'n ceunnnnd over the howl­ing storm. One of the crew held a sharp axe. It fell and the blow set the Melrose free. A few moments bit­er the Minnt-dosa. with its nine heroes and a cargo of 7.rMRH.) bushels of wheat, lurched to the bottom off Harbor Reach. Lake Huiun.

Those who went down with the Min­uedosa wer->: Captain John Phillips. Kingston. Out.: Mrs. Phillips, the cap­tain's wife; Arthur Waller, mate. Nova Scotia; George McDermott. Beevllle. Out.; James Allen, Nova Scotia: a pas­senger aud three sailoi-s, names un­known to the captain of either the We6tmouiit or Melrose, and whose homes are believed to be at Kingston Captain R. H. Davey. of the Melrose, had his wife and daughter and his lit­tle curly-haired sou with hiin ou board the Melrose during the storm.

LAUNCH IS FATAL TO TEN

Six Are Drowned and Four Others Victims ot* Explosion.

Beverly, N. J., Oct. 23.--A launch, containing niue men, all of Philadel­phia, collided with a barge iu the Del­aware river off this place, resulting in the drowning of six of the occu­pants of the little boat. The other three were rescued by the crew of the tug boat Bristol, which was towing the barge wneu the accident happeued,

Tlie WIr. The wig is older than civilization, "for

the savage used one to make him more formidable on the field of bnttle. %'he French revolution killed the article as a piece of headgear. Before the guillo­tine fell in France the wigs which ndorned the heads of its victims cost $160 to $200. The costly decoration lin­gered a long time on oUlelal heads lu Eugland. So recently as 1858 Arch­bishop Sumner found it necessary to wear one nt the marriage of tho prin­cess royal.

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

TIRRILL & PIERCE

nre Loaning Money as cheap

any person or corporation.

ATTORNEYS.

Q.w. DnnnAw. l. b.utii.eg w. h kokim DUNHAM. NORK S-ft STILES

A,T, LAW AND NUTARIKb ruwi.-, Speol&l attention elv«r <c t nllto-

i fflue .c City Hall Dlo"k. Mam heeo* i it.

<: V • N H. y. AHNri! r>. V.J. VlJHAN YORAN. ARNOLD * Yd AN

ATTORNltYS AT l.AW, He,l Em.tf Agents, Otfecovpi Ir^i mi

«ank. MA.ch -r... !o>v» '

<). K, I'noNfcom. K v It IlKItT

llKNKY Hit'i' SON. BRONSCN, CARR « ©f ©

Ys £1 LAW. Sptciul atiKr.UoB J i« 6tL*° coUcjtfiliu-h Offccf i-j Oe» «or»t 4uUd>nc. FrftGkllD MdtoU^tbr. Suv»

FRED B. BLAIR.

PH YttlCJAM?

DR. J. A. MAY, PUYSICIAN ANU SUKCKON. Dlsoa J. children a specialty. OlllceonMalu lint finrtr aunt »f >1 hn.. ,, 11. . ...

Diseases of — viiivo u" M&ltl stroet Urst door east of 'l iiorpn Hrus, bture. Kcsldeoce phone 192. otttce phone am.

d. J. LINDSAY, M. D., 5urK°oti «"id Eye Specialist.

Lin S » '?Le,e UU!0" and u,tln?

I'artrwtB Office corner Mala aua Frank-

dr. t. j. burns.

P!iYfi.CIAN AND 8UUGKON. All profei--h? " t>ron>l'tly answered, Say or

pKone 100 opp"",1B t"° 1,08t Tele-

HANUHESTEH MARBLE WOHKSj | S projiarea to furnish Qranite and Marble , MouumcntB and Hoad Stones of various do-ilens. Uavo-Uio oounty rlgb lor Sine's Pat-act Grave Cover; also dealer n Iron Fences Will meet all competition. 9tlM*

w*. MoINTusu'

ANDERS A PHILIPP

DHUGOlSTd AND STATIONEUS. Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Paints and Oln

uoroer Ualu and Kranknu streets.

VETBRINARIAN.

DR. J. W. SCOTT. ^rT60.?' »E<1 Uentlst SOI H » Main btruet. Telephon 2£e,

W. N. BOYNTON. ^'^CHMAKEH, Jeweler and Cngravor

Hlt*A wler JLa W»t0^efl- Clocks, Stiver end plated Ware, Pine Jewelry, Spectacles, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, eto., Main streetl

i) A. BROWN

i<)&ler In furniture etc., and undertaker M&lu Struct.

F. WKRKMEISTBR, ENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE, ^Oofflna. Picture Frames, Etc. A complete

ck ol ''urnlture and Upboletery alwafs oo na, at prices that defy competition. A good

earae kept (or attendance at funerals. Earl iue> loves.

A

POU SALE. nsidnn j-tcptrtj on Franklin street' •

,f J.J. PEN TONY.

DR. E. A. NASH, 'CA Physician arid Surgeon,

DUNDEE, IOWA.

Special attention paid to Diseases of Children.

Teeth extracted. Calls promptly attended to niizht

or day. Telephone No. 17.

Buy your Lumber, Soft

Coal, Mill Feed, Etc., of

ADELBERT CLARK, |

Dealer in General Merchandise, Thorpe, Iowa.

Money to Loan at Low

Rates. Hubert Carr. . «

J F. E. RICHARDSON, J

J Real Estate, Loans and J ; : Insurance. f

f Office over the Racket Store J r Manchester, Iowa. i

E. E. COWLES,

Troprletor of „ ~

J. H. ALLEN. j ^LOTBING and Gents furnkihlng goods. Oor ^ nerKalntvnd Franklin ntreetu.

GILONER BROS. ( iLOTHlNli and Gents furnishing goods

City Hall Block, Franklin Street?

B. CLARK.

DRY GOODS, Notions, Carpets, Genti Kur nlsfclDK goods, etc. Franklin Street.

QUAKER MILL CO.

PLOUR and Feed, Manufacturers of (tie cele-biated White Satin and White Pearl Flour.

W. L DREW.

DRY GOODS, Carpets, iT'iltcry, &no Caps, BouU and a»uoet a Vs., iv-:n si

•fanehesicr, low*..

' A. THOriPB,

PKOriUKTOh OF KALAMITY'S I'LUN-Uer .Store mlI Dealer In Clothlnv. Boots,

-moos, Motions* Me. Masonic Uloik Manchei-.«r, lorn*.

SIMON & ATWATEB.

Keeps a uret-class turner aud ooes a: ltdt of repairing with neatness and &gpairh tore opposite Fim National B»nk, Kaln St

KOLLISTSR LUMBER CO.

LUMHEK and all kinds of building luaterialt, Tests and Coal, Corner of Delaware auu

daillBoa streets.

THOS. T. CAHKEEK.

AHCHITKCT AND BUILDING SUJ'KKIV TUNDKNT.S, ti. Coruor,8th and Main St.

Uubu<iut». Iowa.

DRAY - LINE,

Am prepared to do all Kinds of work to

my Hue, Moving safes, musloal Instruments,

household goods and heavy articles a spec­ialty.

Residence Phone No 265,

Every Day in the Year the M& O. Are selling round trip

tickets,-good for 30 days-to Chicago and Great: Western stations, inside of 166 miles at 10% dis­count. 49tf

HOLLISTER-S

Rocky Mo'intaiii Tea Nuggets A Busy liicdit lr for Busy People.

Brings Golden He \ and Renewed Tiger. A specific for Cm J jatlon, Indlgeriioo, Live

^Spy Troubles ?lmp!e*. Eczema, Impure Breath. : iffclsli Bowels, Headache

and Backache. It'fi' icicy Mountain Tea in tab* let form, 83 cents bo*. Genuine made by Hollistbk Diu'0 r< 'ANY, Maritson, Wis. COLDEf •• FOB SALLOW PEOPLE1

60 YEARS' iXPEniENCE.

WM. DENNIS. IlAliri-.STKK, CONTKACTOlt U liUlLUEK \j lam iiuw prepared to do all work In in) Hue lu n K<iod aud workmanlike manner. Suili faction KUurautuud. Plans aud estimates fur­nished Work taken lu town or country, Shoj-near the stand lower on West Sido of rlvt>r.

8. W. GREM6. Succuss t to Lawrcn o 6 G rems.

DliUUS. Wall Paper. Stationery, Paints, Oils ot'i. City Unil block.

A. E. PETERSON.

DEADER IN Groceries, Provlsious, Croi. ury, KruitH, otc. Main tttreot,

4. H. STEWART

G1 ROCKUS. Carry a full line of Staple ami T Kuucy Groccrlos, Fruits, Vegetables, Can­

ned Goods, Crockery, l£ e.

J. M. PEARSE. JUSTICE OK THE PEACE AND COLLECT

«J OR. All business entrusted to him gives prompt attention. Office in City Hall Mock second floor.

ALEX. SEFSTROM.

tGENERAL BLACKSMITH, horseshoeing a 1 specialty. Interfering and corns cured or

no nay. Prices reasonable, and the best of work guaranteed A share of the public patron-axels solicited. Shop on Franklin street, nw the bridge.

OENTIfcTO.

D O. L. LEIGH.

kentlst. Ofllce In tho Adams building oi Franklin street. Telephone 2-16.

DORMAN BROS. i^EKTIST. Offlooon Franklin Strict. n>rtl L' of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, I iv* Cental Surgery In all Its hranchos. M«k f'SQUfini vlsftp to oelghborins tjwns. at offlrc on Saturdayn

E. e. NEWCOMB.

DENTIST, Office over Burton Clark'fc store on Franklin street. Grows

oridge work a specialty.

CHEAP—Residence Property iu this cltj Knquir* of Ilronaou ft Carr.

A Consistent Career. "I can remember when tlie wealthy

Mr. Hidem dldu't linve « dollar of Uls own," said the man who disparages.

"Well," answered tho misanthrope, 'It Is Bald that he la still doing busi­

ness entirely with other people's dol­lars."—^Washington Star.

THOS, GIVEN lAltl'KNTKK AND HUH,MR. Uhop on j Howard &t.,ea,t of Mertz' barn. Tel 2Mi.

Mason Work, Now I rim rnady ta tnke contract. In maaon

wrt k <>f any .Inscription. ™ C.P. Millkr.

Tlie Ant'H Aucctrr. "What makes Judge Ant so stuck

up? Is he any better than the rest of tisV"

Is he! Why, say, the Judge Is a di­rect descendant of the ant that the sluggard was sent to."—Puck.

House for Rent. HUBERT CARR.

30 Acre Farm Near Manchester for Sale.

! Wo have for sale, at a very rea­sonable price, a fairly well improved farm situated half a mile east of Manchester on the Fish Hatchery road. For particulars enquire of

i Branson, Carr and Sons.

kCC blARKS Designs

CopvnicKTs &c. Anyone sending n«kctrhrT:dc*<,9Pi1,"?fonmrt'f

quIcUy uaoertui.i ot:i- oinnioa frco vw.uMivr nn Invention lit prolmMy Ct.tinmmirn. tlonsHtrictl/cuiiudctiUul. Jliui.sbookun!'cii>nia sent iron. ncoi.rp for sw.rinu iwtoiit*.

Pfttunts taken tliruut'li 3!ui.n A Co. rocelve tpecial notice, without chargo, lu tbo

Scientific Jfmericatt. A handsomely lllastrfttod veetity. T/irvcxt cir-culstlon of any BcleniiUc Journal. Terma, (S a

r; four months, |L Sold by all nuwsdciiletv.

....... i3eiB:o.dwo,. (jew York, Branch Offlort. 1125 K Pt.. Wn-Mnutnn. l».

FOR SALE. A farm of about 193 acres, on Inn#

of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois Central R U., five miles south o# Manchester, and oiie mile from Golden station; ample buildings and of good quality; fmo well water with wind mill and tanks. No better; grain and stock farm in Delaware^ county. Must lie sold to settle ani estate. Is a bargain at $65.00 per acre, which will buy it if taken soon.

240 aero farm 1 J- miles southeast1

of Manchester; 140 acres under imj provcincnt, balance pasture; fine > buildings, all now, and plenty of them; good well water with wind mill anil tanks. Best farm for the : money in the country. Come quick ir you want a bargain. Price $50.00j per acre.

We have other farms and can suite you. Call and see us.

COLLINGE & DUNHAM. l&tf

el?

m 'M

Estray Notice. A dark red poll heifer, about two

years old, with tag in left ear stamp­ed "Branson, Carr & Straub Manc'r. 50," has strayed from the Branson & Carr pasture near Forestville, The person giving information as to the whereabouts of this animal will be suitably rewarded by its owners.

Branson, Carr & Straub. •

-9!

<SS§

.-*v

&

Special Homeseekerg' Excursions. ^"4 Low itates Are Offered by the Chicago, UU- v 'v r'!

waukee.t; St. l'aul Hallway.

Round-trip tickets at less than the •• ,i f regular one-way fare to many points hM n the West and Southwest. Tickets

on sale October 17, November 7 and 21 and December 5 and 18. Return, •"-••r: limit 21 days. Liberal stop over- . privileges. Details on request.

J. B. Howe, Ticket Agent,. •>*£,!" 41-9 . - v Oneida, Iowa.