The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

JUNE 29. SATURDAY, took place at her late home In that city Wednesday, The body of the deceased will be brought to her old home In this city for burial. Before After THE BICYCLE AGAIN COMING INTO ITS OWN ALL HAIL PE-RU-flA. A Case of STOMACH CATARRH. like for Pr.

Manning Fish, with his brother George, Is suing for an equal share of the estate. Mrs Miller, before her death, gave a large part of the property to Charles. Mrs Holmes demanded that, all- reporters be excluded from the trial, declaring that they wrote untruthful accounts. Taking Taking Beecham's Tills, the man or woman who is disturbed by indigestion, sluggish bowels, biliousness, sick headache, bad blood, dizziness, or loss of sleep is in a bad way. These conditions should be remedied.

Alter a few doses of Beecham's Pills a man or woman feels like a new person. They quickly dispel acute at. tacks of indigestion, act naturally on the bowels, regulate the bile, stimulate the kidneys, relieve headache and bring freshing sleep. Its Use Extended in all Directions Once More Pastor Pies In California CHICAGO, 111., June 29. Rev.

Edward Hildreth, a former resident of Chicago, Is dead In Los Angeles. Mr Hildreth received his theological training at the Chicago Theological seminary. He was pastor of Congre-agtlonal churches at Clifton, 111.1, and Wabasha, Minn. Failure of his voice compelled his retirement from the ministry. Two sons and two daughters survive him.

Prof. Hugh Scott will conduct funeral services at the family lot In Graceland cemetery Monday morning. Revrral Hurt In "Wreck DANVILLE. 111., June 29. A Chicago and Eastern Illinois passenger train was derailed by a defective track while entering the city this morning, blocking traffic for several hours.

Engineer L. Yost of Evans-vllle had a foot smached by jumping. Miss Marguerite Towner of Chicago was thrown across the alsls in the sleeper and received severe bruises jaw i llk VSh'J 4. i IU" i That the use of the blcyle has; and sprains. John Franz of Jackson Fnearth Skeleton of Mastodon SYCAMORE, 111., June 29.

While excavating a drainage canal near Maple park workmen unearthed the skeleton of a mastodon. A tooth taken out and examined was six inches In length and three Inches In diameter at the base. The remainder of the bones have not been removed, but will be as soon as the high water recedes. decided awakening. Long distance riding has been take up by the strenuous minded, and nearly every paper records some extensive tour undertaken or accomplished.

Several honeymoon journeys covering hundreds of miles were taken this spring, a couple of riders are grinding across the continent in the hope of lopping a few hours from the New Tork-San Francisco record made eleven years ago, and the number of riders who are pedalling toward Jamestown must be legion. The sporting side of wheeling has always shown life, but it has not been so noticeable In years as it Is today. doubled and trebled within the last three or four years with no more comment on the new conditions than lias been shown, Is pretty (rood evidence of the size of the country and Its rapacity for absorbing an enormous output without attracting much attention. The statement published widely 'jjimt time ago that more than two and a half million wheels are In genital use in Great Britain, rather gives a keynote to the situation over here, Since the lowest point in wheel manufacture on this side of the water was ville, Fla. was also severely bruised.

Notices Improved Conditions 111. June 29. It Is thought that the new plan of notifying the foreigners by printed slips In their own language that the unsanitary condition of their homes and the over-crowding of bed rooms. In the large boarding houses, where all the way from a dozen to fifty men are quartered, will work big reform In this respect. Already Improvement li noticeable and It is but ten days sine the plan was first tried.

there is a quick improvement in the general health. Slight ail-j ments may develop into more serious affairs, unless promptly I taken in hand. Use Beecham's Pills when you feel out of con- dition and you will have no cause to complain that You Feel Worn and Old Sold Everywhere in Boxes -V are a natural laxative, a fine tonic, a blood purifier. Their beneficial effects are thorough and lasting. Being purely vegetable their use occasions no reaction.

Their message is health; their use a. blessing. Taken when there is need their mission is to make You Feel Fresh S2d Young 10c. and 25c. Mary OBmeNlf Is in Trance for Long Time ARCOLA, 111., June 29.

Five weeks ago 15-year-old Charles Clapp of this city, while enjoying good health, suddenly went Into a trance. He has not since regained consciousness. His pulse and respiration are normal, and his long sleep seems to have produced no alarming effects. Life Is sustained by feeding him through a stomach tube. MADE IN 1904 HOW THE Mies Mary O'Brien, 806 Myrtle Brooklyn, N.

writes: "Peruna cured me In five weeks of catarrh of the stomach, after suffering for four years and doctoring without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been benefited by your discovery, 1 say, All hall to Peruna." Breaks Down With Box KEWANEE, 111., June 29. John Boyle met with a serious accident while at work in Attorney John B. Crabtree's office. He was In the act of reading the meter and was standing on the top of a box which was placed on a chair.

The box gave way and he fell on the floor, sustaining a fracture of two of the lower ribs In the small of the back. 200,000 WHEEL IS Spend Your Vacation In the West GROWING 1907 750,000 Mrs Weaver Pics at Ravenswood DAKOTA, 111., June 29. Mrs O. D. Weaver, died at the home of her son.

O. D. Weaver, 2582 North Winchester avenue, Ravenswood. She was the daughter of the late George Ilgen, one of the first stockholders of the old Chicago Galena railroad. The interment took place Thursday afternoon at Dakota.

Steals; Ts Fined One Cent KEWANEE, 111., June 29. Charles Pritt, convicted of petty larceny, was sentenced by Judge Gest In the county court to pay a fine of 1 cent and to remain In jail until Monday. His leniency was due to Pritt's poor health. IffifflEVS Baseball Man Resigns MONMOUTH, 111.. June 29.

Charles R. Murphy, who has so successfully handled the baseball team which has won a place on the map for Monmouth last year and this, has resigned his position. This no doubt comes as a. surprise to many of the fans, but those who have been close to the management have suspected It for some time. The reason given by Mr Murphy is failing health.

Passes With High Honors MONMOUTH, 111.. June 29. John Joss, son of Waterworks Superintendent George Joss of this city, and now employed as a hoisting engineer in the Monarch coal mine at Farmington, has passed with the highest honors out of twenty-four engineers who took the state examination at Springfield, Mr Joss being first of the ten who passed. Glorious beyond compare Is the scenery, the climate and the opportunities for out-door enjoyment in the great western country. Prklnrorln with its cool breeze and azure skiefi its picturesque moun-IsUIUidUU talns and verdant valleys its exquisite wild flowers and Its Garden of the Gods; VflllmsrernttoPsirV With its scenery that surpasses the grandest rdlti Blght of the olll WOrld Its clear, placid lakes-Its strange boiling geysers and thundering waterfalls Its charming mountain hotels and their perfect service and appointments; California.

wltn lts Srana old missions and snow-capped Sierras; its giant forests and its gentle zephyrs its fragrant flower gardens and ceaseless lap of the grand old Pacific on its rocky shores. TriP Pflpifif Wnrf Tito-pct with its marvelous Industrial develop-llie X-dLUlL WOrUrWeSL bUPy and beautiful cities 1 1 thriving fruit and grain farms peopled by a larger percentage of American born citizens than any other section of the country its picturesque Columbia river with Its magnificent cascades and great salmon fisheries. A trip to one or all of these Interesting localities wilt be nn evnerlence loner to remember. Trf Mr. H.

J. Henneinan, Oakland, writes "I waited before writing to you about my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which 1 had over a year ago. "There were people who told tie it would not stay cured, but I am sure that I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have, a good appetite and ara getting fat. "So 1 am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. "I thank yon for yonr kindness.

"Peruna will be our bouse medicine hereafter." Catarrh of the stomach is also known in common parlance as dyspepsia, gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrhal condition. Nervous Debiilty. Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Randle Highlands, Washington, D. writes: "Peruna cured me of catarrh of the head and stomach and nervous debility from which I suffered for two years." touched some seven or eight years ago, the annual output has grown by leaps and bounds.

More than half a million more wheels will be made this year than were produced in 1904. and they are absorbed so easily that the casual observer does not note the fact. It Is true that more women riders are seen this season and that is both an eye-opener and an augury for increased health and happiness for the Bex that has always been somewhat at a disadvantage in the matter of whole Hun Down With Bicyle DIXON. June 29. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs E.

A. Fuller of North Galena avenue, Was run down by a boy on a bicycle and rendered unconscious, and It was over an hour before she was revived. Killed by Switch Engine. BLOOM 1NGTON, 111., June 29. Maurice Motherway.

a switchman employed by the Chicago Alton, stepped In front of an engine and was killed. me tell you all about the low rates and give you descriptive printed matter. Vinnor Tlrf Ant Road and track events are receiving considerable space on the sporting pages, and the large attendance at these meets fully warrant the consideration shown. One of the notable signs, too, Is to be found In the wheeling parties that have been made up to tour abroad. Such jaunts were too common to mention individually a few years ago, and at the present rate soon will be again.

Whether for health or pleasure, economy of time or money, the wheel is entitled to an enthusiastic welcome, with every man and woman on the national committee of reception. Children are not mentioned, for they have never been disloyal. No right-minded child will consent to be brought up without a wheel. To sum the matter up, the wheels are better and cost less money than they did a few years ago. The bicycle, was the original good roads mission i some and healthful recreation.

The return of Interest in the whel li. Q. Jly. 305 Brady Rev. Braddork Will Retire ROCKFORD, 111..

June 29. Rev. J. C. Braddock is about to retire from the Presbyterian ministry after forty-two years service.

Mnrricd at Sycamore SYCAMORE. 111.. June 29. Miss Alma Hamilton, a Wheaton has been joyfully acclaimed by women writers throughout the country, and especially by the directors of physical culture In women's colleges and the leading branches of the Y. M.

C. A. Just why the wheel should have been poor form for the women a few years ago, and good form this year, Is something that mere man can never understand. But that It is good form today Is a condition to be warmly endorsed. The fact Is, the, bicycle Is "coming 1n" again, all along: the line.

Indeed, It has arrived, for In everything that concerns the wheel there has been a Widow Dies at Osknloosa STERLING, 111., June 29. Mr Roy G. Woods received a message from OskalooRa announcing the death of Mrs Sarah Sophia Beck, widow of the late D. R. Beck, which teacher.

and Roy Givler of the Napervillc Clarion were married SPECIAL SUMMER. EXCURSION RATES Thursday at Sycamore. of Charles Vinton of Henderson. He thought nothing of the matter until the other day he whs lighting a cigar, when he noticed that his hand had swollen beyond its normal size, and after close examination It was discovered that blood poisoning had set in. ary, and it is due to Its influence, primarily, that todaj''s riders find better going all over the country.

So there are plenty of reasons why we all should wheel again, and not one to the contrary. VIA EASTERN IOWA NEWS WESTERN ILLINOIS mMWm From St. Louis ITso "Big Four Route" Will Entertain Officials CLINTON. June 29. Clinton ia preparing to entertain some 500 or more of the county officials of the state during the month of August, On the 14th, 16th and 18th of that month the annual convention of the county supervisors, recorders, clerks, treasurer and auditors of the state will be held in this city, with convention headquarters at the Lafayette hotel.

From CHICAGO Fse "LAKE SHORE" or MICHIGAN CENTRAL under appointment by State Superintendent Klggs, who claims that the county superintendent has no jurisdiction over those from other counties who happen to take examinations here because they are attending the summer school at this time. GIRL KILLED BY POISON IN PEAS FOUR YOUNG BOYS ARE IN TROUBLE "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM" TO ir Boston and Return y96 sePt. 10, n. Rate from CHICAGO, $21.00. Ilato from ST.

LOUIS, $27.50. AT FIRST FEARED THAT SHE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE Examine Meat Supply at Solon IOWA CITY, June 29. Residents of Solon, a little city near here, have effectually cleared up unsanitary conditions existing in the meat supply of the city. Information that diseased meat was being sold at one of the local shops there was filed with Dr. Porter, the health officer, and nn examination of( the meat sup-plv was promptly made.

All of the stantly killed Alexander Compton, sheriff of Wabash county. It also tends to prove that David Kellem, father of Albert, who, together with a younger son, William Kellem, accompanied Compton at the time of the murder, was equally guilty with his son. The sister of the young murderer admitted on the witness stand that her brother had told her he killed the sheriff. The defense, without attempting to disprove the main allegation, relied wholly upon expert medical testimony to prove Albert Kellem was morally and mentally Irresponsible as a result of the excessive use of whisky sinco he was ten years of age. July 25, 26, 27, 28.

Plus $2.00 for Plus $2.00 for July 8, 4, the the Round Round Pastor Takes Bride FARLEY, June 29. The Rev. William Edwards Ruston. pastor of the Presbyterian church of Coggon, and Miss Ida Mae Mon-crleff were married at the residence of Mr and Mrs B. E.

Loomis in this city Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. O. Ruston, D.

of Du-buoue, an uncle of the groom. The bride has been for many years a teacher In the Farley high school. They will go on an eastern w-edding tour, and will be at home after Aug. 1 at Coggon. Trip Trip Boston Old Home Week Rate from CHICAGO, One Fare Rate from ST.

LOUIS, One Fare Saratoga and Return CONNECT FENCE WIRE WITH HOT TROLLEY WIRE Others Show Signs of Disagreeable Effects Ca used by Eating Canned Peas 5, 6, 7. condemned meat found In the shop Rate from CHICAGO ($20.20 via LAKK SHORE. ($19.76 via MICHIGAN CENTRAL, was destroyed Expecting to See Some Fun When viral Miners Cross Fence Several Severely Burned Cedar Ranlds Man Weds IOWA CITY, June 29. Wll Hate from ST. LOUIS, $25.16 New England Resorts Augf 10, 'sivVffsopt.

10, 14, 24, 28. Rate rroni CHICAGO, One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip, Rate from ST. LOUIS, One Fare Plus $2.00 for tho Round Trip. liam E. Lamb of Cedar Rapids, the OTTUMWA, June 29.

The alleged Iowa Suicide club of young women received another severe jolt Struck on Head Willi Prick Demurrcr Is Sustained SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 29. Circuit Judge Creighton has sustained the demurrer of Auditor of Tubllc Ac CEDAR RAPIDS, June 29. it hwamn known that one of youngest member of the board of regents, was married at Adel, to Miss Georgia Worster. Miss Worster was very prominent In social and university circles here last year, being DAILY UNTIL SEPT. SO, '07.

Canadian Resorts its alleged members did not die with Aden Sheriff, a young man about 28 or 27 years of age. Is lying at Mercy hospital in an unconscious condition, where he has been for several days. diiirirtai intent unless she chose as a me.ins to that end the eating of can Rate from CHICAGO, One Fare Plus $2.00 for tho Hound Trip. Rate from ST. LOUIS.

One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip. Full Particulars may be obtained from any Ticket Agent of the a member or tne ueita uamma ned neas. When Miss Kate Farrel of STERLING, 111., June 29. Four young boys, Willie and Robert Fier-sori, Mike Coublick and Fred Mora- weitcz, all residing In Spring Valley, are awaiting trial for malicious mischief In which several men came near losing their lives one day late last week. The boys connected up a and probably will die.

Joe Orego. a young Italian, about 19 or 20 years of age, who. it Is said, struck him on the head with brick. Is at large, and the police are making every effort to locate him. NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES WARREN J.

LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO counts McCullough to the mandamus suit brought by the people on the relation of C. K. Easterdny, superintendent of tho Fayette county scl. io's, to compel the auditor to pay hiin $1 per diem expenses while visiting schools in that county. Judge Creighton held that tho act of 1 005 which fixes a fat salary for county superintendents and does away with the per diem pay for visiting schools, Is a revision of tho school law and not an amendment to it, and that It ts valid.

Tho case will be taken to the higher Will Address Potiltrv Men MUSCATINE, June 29. F. M. Ziegler, the corresponding secretary of the Muscatine County Poultry association, is in receipt of a letter from F. II Shellabarger of West Liberty, stating that he had accented the invitation of the local barb wire fence with a feed wire of a trolley line that passes the Held for the purpose of peeing the miners who association and would address thelli died from poisoning a few weeks ago, she was listed as one of the members of the suicide club.

Later developments show that Instead of Intentionally poisoning herself. Miss Farrel ate rather heartily of canned peas and that the arsenic, used In coloring the dainty vegetables, poisoned her. The day after Miss Far-rel's funeral her brother ate some of the same peas and he was taken ill, and, before recovery developed the same symptoms which Miss Farrel showed during her brief Illness. Some of these peas were taken to Dr. Has-sett of Leando, and, he forwarded them to the state chemist at.

Pes Moines, Analysis of the peas showed that they contained arsenic, supposed to have been used to retain the color. habitually crossed the pasture, cut didos when they touched the hot meeting on the evening of July 8. I courts. SnWl To P.e On Commission DUBUQUE. June 29.

While Mayor Schunk has guarded with the utmost secrecy the names of the men he is about to appoint on the fire and police commissions. It is said that Mat. Stafford and J. J. Sheridan have been tendered, in an unofficial way, and accepted appointments.

These gentlemen are the democratic representatives on the commission, but just who the third person, the Republican member is, could not be ascertained. Erie Railroad Company Attempt to Form Mob TAYLORVILLK. 111., June 29. Six women of Assumption. who.

for a time refused to leave tbe Strike at Muscatine MUSCATINE. June 29. The Barry Button Manufacturing company of Muscatine Is Idle as a result of a strike among its operatives. Little hope Is felt for an adjustment and th mills may be permanently closed down. Jail at Taylorville on account of the presence in Assumption of Alfred Poulard, whom thev believe to be wires.

Their experiment worked better than they expected and several of the luckless miners had to be pulled away from the wire to save their lives and all of them have badly burned hands with one exception, where the victim swung his leg across the strand and burned the seat of his trousers out before rescue came. The miners were mad enough to hold a lynching party when the story of how the matter happened came out, but as the boys will have to appear before tho courts to answer for their fun, they will be satisfied with the punishment accorded by the law. bigamist, have given bonds and re "rfifcwajfcCr wit mm iiw iflliati'lfiW turned to their homes. The arrest of the women followed an attempt by a mob of fifty men and women to lynch Houlard. The police saved his life.

Eugenie Sarot, who says she is wife No. 1 led the mob. Veteran Pies Suddenly STOUX RATIOS, June 29. William F. Hartman, an old soldier, formerly of company Forty-sixth Illinois volunteers, died very suddenly here Wednesday evening of heart disease.

He was around town Tuesday In his usual health Make Deposit DES MOINES, June 29. Under the new law, which goes into effect July 1 the fraternal insurance companies and associations of the state are reouired to make deposits of their securities with the auditor of state. The first order to comply was the Modern Brotherhood of America of Mason City, of which Senator A. H. dale ii the treasurer.

It deposited with Auditor Carroll securities Toeates Missing Daughter CEDAR RAPIDS. Ta June 29. -j-J. H. Cllne of Morrison, 111..

was In the citv In search of his daughter, Mrs Myrtle Yarbrough, who left her home there several days ago, deserting her husband and two little children aged 12 and 4 years. After searching in vain for her called on the police for assistance. It was but a short time until Deputy Marshal Cunningham and Captain krolik succeeded In locating the missing wom Testifies In Pir Suit JOLTET, June 29. Mrs Ruth Holmes, the aged housekeeper for the late Mrs Cornelia A. Miller, was the principal witness in the.

contest for the pstate of Mrs Miller. The woman testified that Mrs Miller always considered Charles Fish, her nephew, like a son, because of his kindness to ber. and told of her dls- Testify Asraliif-t Relative ALBION, June 29. The evidence in the Kellem murder trial has been finished. The evidence strongly backs up the state's contention that Albert Kellem on the evening of December 2, 1906, lay in ambush at the south of a narrow lane and with a double barreled shotgun shot and In- announces that stopovers will be permitted at all stations to holders of Jamestown Exposition tickets, both going and returning.

No change of cars, on the Erie, Chicago to New York. Apply to your Local Ticket Agent, or, H. C. Holabird, A. G.

P. 555 Railway Exchange, Chicago. amounting to about 1425. ono. Infor Policemen Are Happy MARSIIALLTOWN, June 29.

The policemen of MnrshaUtnwn are a happy lot, The city council at its last session adopted a resolution raising, the salaries of the "finest" $5 per month. an. Pall Player Weds mation was conveyed to the office of the auditor by the Yeomen that that order would deposit its securities today, probably. They will amount to about Altogether it Is anticipated that the total securities which will be put Into the hands of the auditor hv the fraternals under the new law will amount to between and $2 000 000. Found In Kansas Hospital OSKALOOSA.

June 29. Henry Asfahl. the well-to-do Mahaska countv farmer, who left on June 4 on a land seeking trip to An-kenev. and of whom no trace could be found, was located by Rock Island detectives In a hospital at To-peka Kan. He claims he was In a wreck, but the Rock Island officials think that he tried to board a train while under the Influence of liquor.

DYERSVILLE. June 29. Charlie! Goerdt. the well known pitcher of the Pyersville Advertiser's baseball team. was married In this city to Miss Anna Henkles.

Willi's Is to love children, and nd home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex' 3 tnat she looks iorward to the critical Celebrate (wolden Wedding OTTUMWA. June 29. Over half a hundred years of happy married life was reached Tuesday bv Mr and Mrs J. A. Long of 536 South Davis street.

With their three children. Mrs Charles Avery of Batavla. Mrs J. Ioring of Ottumwa and Mrs C. ft.

Miller of Kldon, their six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and a company of friends, the event was celebrated in a mopt en.loyabl" manner at the Long home. hour with apprehension and dread. Vo More Free Rides PES MOINES, June 29. Street car deadheads must pay their way or walk. The street car company sent out 1.0(10 polite typewritten notes this morning requesting the holders to return their prized books.

The anti-pass law is the cause of the mourning in the deadhead camp. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and Repairing and Reconstructing Supplies for Mills and Factories BLOOD POISON. Plies and Blond Poison speedily and permanently cured by Indian Salve, the only Remedy on the market today that Is sold under a Refund Guarantee. Indian Salve is purely vegetable, non-poisonous, and can be taken Internally as well as applied externally. Don't waste your time and money experimenting with worthless imitations Your money refunded if we do not effect a cure.

On sale at all druggists, or will be sent under plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of $1.00. FREE A sample box, just enough to convince you of the great merit of Indian Salve, will he sent to you free upon receipt of inc. We will also send von our booklet on general diseases. INDIAN SM.VE REMEDIES Ine. 22 Gates Ave.

Brooklyn. N. Y. For sale by Doyle-Munro Drug Co. miser bo prepares xne sysiem ior me ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is Fort Dodce Librarian Arrive OSKALOOSA.

Juno 29. Miss Grace Hill of Fort Dodge, formerly librarian of the Iowa college library at Grlnnell. has arrived In this city and has taken tin her duties as librarian of the Oskaloosa public library. Conduct Rival Examinations CEDAR FALLS, June 29. Tbi-' difference of opinion with regard to the right of the county superintendent to collect fees for all who take the teachers' examinations In rtlark Hawk county has gone so far that two distinct vet identical examination' have been held In the normal building.

One was conducted by Countv Superintendent Charles Elliott and the other by President Scerley Davenport Heating and Plumbing Co. Men worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. BRAOniLD ELGLUT02 CO AtiooU. Co.

12t AND 123 EAST THIRD ST. Old Phone, 11; new phone, Jll M1os Finder: Dies Gt.EXWOOD. June 29. mashing of one of h's infers pumring water resulted in the The while death.