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OTTUMWA COURIER. TUESDAY, JUNE 16,1914

Put Your Feet in a pair of our Cool, Easy OXFORDS. Some dandy young men's styles in Tans, Patents, Dulls, Button or Blucher. A

$2 00 $2.50 and $3.00 Very finest workmanship and most select stock, Tans or Blacks $3.50 and $4.

Hagberg Peterson 124 Bast Main. "Shoe Economists"

PROFESSIONAL CARDS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.

Dr. I. N. Thompson. Ptet graduate of A. 8. On under

founder. Office next door to Ennls building

•lev&tor, with Dr. L. J. Trowbridge, dentist. New patients accepted Tues­day^ Thursdays and Saturdays.

OR. TULLIS. DMlttit

Artificial tMtb scUntlfloallf no* •trueted.

Crown and bridge-work expert. Oflto* aver CdlMi drf good* atori,

Mala street, ottumn low*.

6ft. A. O. WILLIAMS.

lwlli|ei, tlf lfartk leCerson itwj. OicOw Cow* itMt Wa ffhaiM, HO; eMee telejBih* M OtlaiiWa. lewa.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, m, m. C SAQPtt. JO ft. JAQOftft

JAQUIS A JAQVM*. Attorneys at Law.

MLMtt Cant atiMt. Betfe >>iw> * _

BOARD PROCEEDINGS. Proceedings of the Board of Super-

Tiaort, Wednesday, May 20,1914, being the 10th day of the April session. The board met pursuant to adjournment. Member* all present. President 3. R. Stodghill in the chair. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. The board met with H. C. Beard state high­way commissioner and J. S. Morrison resident state highway engineer, hav­ing charge of this district. The work of oar board of supervisors on road? and bridges was taken up with the state officials who seemed to be well pleased with the work done and being done in Wapello county. The balance of the day was spent in the transaction of miscellaneous business. On motion the board adjourned to meet Tuesday, May the 26,1914 at 9 o'clock a. m.

Attest: J. P. Stevens, county audi­tor. J. Ft. Stodghill, chairman.

Proceedings of the board of super­visors, Tuesday May the 26, 1914, be­ing the 11th day of the April session. The board met pursuant to adjourn­ment, members all present. President J. R. Stodghill lrt the chair. The min­utes of last meeting read and approved. A resolution Of necessity in regard to the construction of culverts was pass­ed. The balance Of the day was Spent In transacting other business. On mo­tion the board adjourned to meet on Saturday, June 6th at 9 o'clock a. 'm. to liear complaints showing cause why the culverts mentioned in the resolu­tion should not be constructed as set forth in said resolution.

Attest: J. F. Stevens, auditor. J. R. Stodghill, chairman.

Proceedings of the board of supervi-sora Saturday June the 6, 1914, being the first day of the June session. The board met pursuant to adjournment, members all present. President J. R. Stodghill in the chair. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following final resolution of neces­sity was passed.

Final Resolution of Necessity. WhereaB; On the 6th day of June,

1914 the date fixed therefor, the board of supervisors terminated the hearing in conformity with the public notice thereof and passed the statutory reso­lution of necessity on this 6th day of June, 1914. Now therefore. Be It re­solved ; By the board of supervisors of Wapello County, Iowa, that It now fi­nally determines to construct the cul­verts described in-said resolution of necessity.

Attest: r P. Stevens, auditor; J. R. Stodghill. chairman; H. B. Patterson; J. W. Hall.

The balance of the day was spent in transacting Other miscellaneous busi­ness. On motion the board adjourned

to meet Monday, June the 8th, at 9 o'clock a. m.

Attest: J. P. Stevens, auditor. J. R. Stodghill, chairman.

Proceedings of the board Of super* visors. Monday, June the 8th, 1914, be­ing the 2nd day of the June session. The board met pursuant to adjourn­ment, members all present, President J. R. Stodghill in the chair. The min­utes of the last meeting read and ap­proved. The board then proceeded aa a board of equalization to examine the table of valuations and averages as prepared by the county auditor from the several town and township asses­sors books for 1914, and on motion the board equalized the assessment in the several towns and townships by adopt­ing the valuations as returned by the assessors of Wapello county for the year 1914. The balance of the day was spent in allowing claims. On motion the board adjourned till Tuesday, June the 9th at 9 o'clock a. m. to meet as a board of county canvassers to canvass the returns of the primary election held on June 1. 1914.

Attest: J. P. Stevens, auditor. J. R. Stodghill, chairman.

Proceedings of the board of super; visors, Tuesday, Jtone 9th>Nl9l4, being the 3rd day of the June session. The

' board met pursuant to adjournment, members all present, President J. R. Stodghill in the chair. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. The hoard proceeded to canvass the vote cast at the primary election held on June 1, 1914, and at 5 o'clock p. m. on motion adjourned to meet on Wednes-day, June the 10th at 9 o'clock a. m. to continue the canvass of the primary election.

Attest: J. F. Stevens, auditor. J. R. Stodghill, chairman.

Proceedings of the board Of super­visors, Wednesday, June 10th, 1914, be­ing the 4th day of the June session. The board met pursuant to adjourn­ment, members all present. President J. R. Stodghill in the chair. The min­utes of last meeting read £nd approv ed. The board proceeded with the canvass of the vote of the primary election and at 11:30 o'clock a. m. completed the canvass with the following results. Republican nom­inee for state senator, Chester W. Whitmore, for representative Merlin A. Freeman and A. W. Slaught,, for county auditor Fred L. Bissell, for county treasurer Chas. O. Warren, for clerk of the district court Harry M. Hedrick, for sheriff C. C. Cremer, for recorder Samuel C. Stoltz, for county attorney Elmer K. Daugherty, for su­pervisor. term beginning Jan., 1915, J. R. Stodghill, for supervisor, term be­ginning Jan., 1916 J. F. Knox; Adams township for J. P. N. Derby and J. E, Berry, for trustees W. R. Arnold, L. H. Arrie and S. L. Cohagan, for town­ship clerk D. A. Jay. Agency township for J. P., E. T. Allen, and I. W. Jack­son. for constable J. M. Sirles and Al­fred Reynolds, for trustees D. W. John­son, O. H. McCoy and Wm. Rourke, for assessor I. O. Cremer, for township clerk, W. M. Reynolds; Cass township, for J. P., George Johnson, for constable J. Hornback, Center township, for J. P., Henry C. Nosier and T. R. BiCkley. for constable John E. Christie and W. H. Brawley. Columbia township for .T. P., Amos Gray, for constable A. Surber. for trustees W. A. Fulmer, C. H. Stuber and W. B. Gardner, for as­sessor S. A. Nye, for township clerk, George P. Hartftian. Competine town­ship for J. P.. Geo. Sauer and Joe Slater, for constable H. F. Davis and Sam Hawthorne, for trustees R. W. Crawford, W. M. Decker and C. A. Whitz, for assessor, M. F. Harwood, for township clerk F. A. Sward, Dah-lonega township, for J. P., D. H. Picken and Chas. Rudkin, constable R. B. Burns and J. E. Slater, for trustees. Wm. Brownlee, J. H. Hochreiter and

Dairy Farming Is Increasing the Value of Western Farms

40,000 ACRES OF WYOMING SCHOOL LANDS near Cheyenne,' the Capital of the State, will be sold at public auction in Cheyenne, June 17th to 2lst, in tracts of from 160 to 640 acres, one-tenth down, balance eighteen annual payments—fertile teoii, smooth sur­face, grass covered, well suited to dairy and mixed farming. Write S. G. Hopkins, State Land Commissioner, Cheyenne, for plats and Information. LET ME PUT YOU IN TOUCH with owners of large areas who are selling at low prices, on attractive terms, to actual settlers, and otherwise aiding them. Dairy farming, by SILO methods, is revolutionizing western farm conditions. A number of MONDELL 320 ACRE TRACTS of splendid land yet available for homesteading for dairy farming: Write me. I am employed to help get you established on lands adjacent to the Burlington.

S. B. HOWARD, Assistant Immigration Agent C., B. & Q. R. R.

1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.

Geo. Lentner, for assessor J. C. Miller, j for township clerk B. B. Mlrgoft, Green • township for assessor John H. W. | Johnson, Highland township for trus-

j tees, J. E. Mullinix, John Short and ' Jas. Wheaton, for assessor Sam Baker, for township clerk, Frank Doak. Pleasant township, for J. P., Chas. Webb and W. S. McDowell, for con­stable L. C. Yeager and D. U. Still, for

(trustees N. M. Giltner, Chas. Wiley and F. C. McClurtg, for assessor John Carman, for township clerk Chas. Sands, TV>lk township, for J. P. Leroy Gates and August Hultman, fon con­stable Cyrus Johnson and Bert Wil­liams, for trustees Arthur Carlson, G. F. Peterson and Gust Seaburg. for as­sessor Alex Johnson, for township clerk, Allie Anderson. Richland town­ship, for trustees S. M. Young, Thos. Hardesty and Homer Chandler, for as­sessor W. B. Nash. Washington town­ship, for J. P.; J. D. Nicklin. for con-

, stable Jacob Roberts, for trustees J. R. Moore and S. Hollenback, for asses­sor G. F. Springer.

Democratic nominees—For state senator John P. Webber, for state representatives Edmund J. Bradley and Ernest R. Mitchell, for county auditor Verdon Reinhard, for county treasur­er Henry Glenn, for clerk of the dis­trict court W. T. Wilson, for sheriff J. J. Morrissey, for recorder L. E. CaW-ley, for county attorney Daniel P. Steck, for coroner Dr. J. W. Elerick. for supervisor, term beginning Jan.. 1915. Robert Cunningham, for super­visor, term beginning Jan., 1916. H. B. Patterson. Adams township, for J. P., Anios Proctor and P. Cloyd, for Con­stable A. V. TinSley and Joe Proctor, for trustees. Joe Schoech, W. P. Hun­ter and John Hiiber, for township clerk M. P. TTtip. Agency, township for con­stable W. M. Coople. Center township, for J. P., Fred H. Wilcox and Stenhen Barnes, for constable, J. M. Huffman and Wm. Maloney, for trustees Dennis Reardon and M. M. Thompson, for township clerk H. H. Evans, for asses-or Geo. B. Wellman. Columbia town­ship, for J. P., Chfls. Brift, for trustee S. A. Shawver. Competine township, for J. P., H. A. Henry and S. E. Wood­ruff. for constable M. Lucas and E. A. Riley, for trustees S. F. Silvers, G. C. Warmer and S. E. Wright, for assessor R. C. Prunty, for township clerk Perry Whitmore. Greep township, for J. P., Ed. Oswalt and Geo. H. Tuller. for con­stable Carry Hunt and J. F. Schwartz, for trustees L. M. Allred, Michael Becker and Chas. Schwartz, for asses­sor Earl Harscb, for township clerk C. C. Baum. Highland township, for trus­tees Richard ClauSSen, C. W. Martin and Fred Messer, for assessor W. R. Umbaugh, for township clerk, W. C. Ragen. Keokuk township, for J. P., F. M. Dunning and Geo. Deiters, for constable Clyde Bailey and H. A. De-burn, for trustees. John Horan, Guil­ford Miller and Randolph Bailey, for assessor F. B. Bower, for township clerk. H. L. McMillin. Pleasant town­ship for J. P., C. L. Hanna and M. D. Wilson, for constable Harry Krelgh and Chas. Humble, for trustees Tom Murray, S. E. Berrier and S. D. Car­ter, for assessor H. E. Warder for township clerk Claude Warder. Polk township, for J. P., Chas. Harlan and A. B. Burgason, for constable W. R. Smith and Harry Rose, for trustees, John Lealherby, Swen Pearson and R. W. Venator, for assessor E. H. Major, for township clerk Walter Schoech. Richland township, for trustees F. D. Baker. Washington township, for J. P., A. Seaman, for constable H. M. Sapp, for trustees E. P. Henry, W. P. McClure and W. B. Morrison, for town­ship clerk N. A. Stump!

Progressive nominees—For state senator D. H. Emery, for state repre­sentatives, A. R. Burns and Aaron Rapp, for county auditor J. B. Ham­mond, for county treasurer H. R. Bak­er, for clerk of the district court W. T. Archer, for sheriff A. L. Wheeler, for recorder L. L. Swenson, for coun­ty attorney C. E. Hatchitt, for coroner Dr. Benj. E. Strickler, for supervisor, term beginning Jan., 1915, C. H. Can-field, for supervisor, term beginning Jan. 1916, Lincoln Dimmitt.

Socialist Nominees—For state sena­tor Elmer Buce, for state representa­tive R. M. Asbury, for county auditor, Madison Warder, for county treasurer, Henry A. Warren, for clerk of the dis­trict court. Harry Chyenkus, for sheriff J. H. Trowbridge, for recorder V. L. Caldwell, for coroner P. I. Kridelbaugh, for supervisor, term beginning Jan. 1915, J. B. Delia Vedova, for supervis­or. term beginning Jan. 1916. F, N. Bock. Center township, for J. P., H. H. Canady and Hugh Lanrting, for con­stable John M. Deitch and K. D. Wright, for trustees T. O. Houk and A. J. Smith, for township clerk. A. C. Kridelbaugh, for assessor J. M. Winn.

The application of H. E. Cook to be appointed as county engineer to fill vacancy in the office, was approved, the balance of the day Was spent in al­lowing primary election claims.

On the motion the board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, June the 16th at 9 o'clock a. m.

Attest: J. F. StevenS, auditor. J. R. Stodghill, chairman.

Illl. CONNOLLY FOR

OTTUMWAN AMONG 273 RECEIV­ING DEGREE8 AT AMES

COLLEGE

Mrs. Charles Johnson, residing on Prairie avenue left on the Milwaukee this morning for a two weeks visit with relatives at Nordin, Okla., She was accompanied by her two younger sons Kenneth and Lawrence.

Ames, June 18.—1Two hundred and seventy-three persons were ^warded collegiate degrees at the ' annual commencement at I6Wa State, college Thursday mdmlng. This is tne largest class in the history Of the col­lege and includes nineteen alumni who, have been actively engaged in engin* | eerlng work for five years and more, and returned this year for their pro­fessional degrees in engineering. ,

Dean Albion Wocidtury Small, Of the. University of Chicago, gave the an-j nual commencement address before a large audience of students, faculty and alumni gathered in the college gym­nasium. The degrees were conferred bv President R. A. Pearson.

The annual reception Thursday after­noon of the president of the college at his residence, "The Knoll, to tne-faculty, alumni, students and at the college, was the concluding: event of the exercises of commence­ment week. ,

The graduates awarded diplomas were:

Agricultural Education. L. K, Bennett, Sioux Rapids: Mil­

ton E. Scftndrett, Grinneil; R. P. White, Ames.

Agronomy. 1^ E. Aldrich, Dows; D. W. Pitt-

man, Hillsboro; G. M. Clark, Sioux City; R. I*. Clfirk, Sioux RapldS; B. C. Heimich, Washington; E. V. Collins, Ames; E. E. Dominguez, Jalopa, Mex.; W. E. Frudden, Charles City; H. S, Robilliard, Faribault, Minn.; P. Garza, Monclova, Mex.; Hans Peter Hanson, Decorah; M. E. Olson. Ames; H. W. Johnson, Sioux City; T. D. McClena-han, Cedar Rapids; Harold W. Reia, Sioux City; E. S. Miles. Bethlehem, Ind.; D. W. Graham, Fort Dodge.

Animal Husbandry. Joe-Bone, Albia; P. Bradley, Omaha;

W. Brand, New Hampton; O. E. Rider, Farmington; W. M. Brenrtah, McGregor; A. R. Karr, Indianola; E. B. Calderwood, Davenport; "L. W. Kube, Clinton; H. H. Camburn, Cedar Rapids; L. M. Carl, Lone Tree; H. W. Cave, Ames; D. H. Corlette, Ames; J. F. Grass, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. C. Cort, Huron, S. D.; H. E. Stone, Hum­boldt; Glen Darbyshire, Shannon City; A. J. Swift. Ridgeway. Pa.; H. R. Dancan, Ames; R. W. I3ysart, Dy-sart; G. A. Ellis, State Center; Ryle S. McKee, Indianola; F. V. FaTr, Eaton, Colo.; F. L. French, Farming-ton; H. E. Gohlson, Clarksville, Tenn.; F. R. Glassburner, Arion; L. S. Gon­zalez, Moncldva, Mex.; A. L. Smith, Crfston; Ward V. Gousseff, Des Moines; R. M. Gridley, Stanton; B. G. Moad, Fort Dodge; C. W. Ham-mans, Afton; B. F. Myers, Luther; P. N. Spencer, Iowa City; E. S. Hafcel-tine, Grand Junction; R. Webb, Ankeny; C. V. Hill, New Sharon; H. C. Hostetter, Colorado; M. C. Larson, Northfleld, Minn.; L. R. Merchant, Eagle Grove; E. C. Wetherbee, Mar-shalltown; P. E. Levson, Wyoming; C. R. McBride. Sioux City; H. J. Ven­ning, Cincinnati, O.; T. D. McKee, In­dianola; E. H. Watsabaugh, van Wert; P. F. McLean, Fairfield; O, B. Moore, Moulton; R. J. Murray, Galva; J, E. Norton, Newell; E. M. Peterson, Kiron; W. W. Reynolds, New Sharon; L. P. Sewell, Denison; R. J. Sunder-lln, Red Oak: H. Steen, West Liberty; Harley Walter, Swan; C. W. Stafford, Ames; T. / . Thornburg, Ames; J. H. Warburton, Ames: O. C. Ufford, Ames.

Dairy. F. C. Barney, Des Moines; A. F. Carl­

son, Marshalltown; T. H. Wright, Fort Dodge; W. A. Lee, Hanover, Va.; H. M. Lynn, Greenfield; H. E. Ritte, Mar­shalltown; J. A. Luithly, Rublo, Wash.; E. J. Shima, Decorah: G. L. Noble, Ames; V. H. Stork, Garner.

Horticulture and Forestry. Wayne W. Downing. Ete; Ellis L.

Kirkpatrick, South English: F. D. Mil­ler, Muscatine; E. E. Smith, Oniahaj W. C. Hassel, Cedar Rapids; R. VV. Hayes, Clear Lak6; W. M. Nagel, Wal­nut; R. G. Schreck, Iowa Falls! J-Clifford Sterrett, Des Moines; S. S. Van Boskirk, Marengo; E. T. Wolf, Watklns; R. M. Wolven, Worthingtort, Minn. '

Agricultural Engineering. E. V. Collins, Ames;"/}. L. Costlg&n,

Ames; F. C. Fenton, Waterloo; W. G. Kaiser, Sutherland; H. F. Good, Ames; A. H. Hoffman, Ames; George W. Iverson, Jewell; E. W. Lehmann, Al-densberg, Miss; C. A. Norman, Logan; E. G. Welch, Ames; Claude K. Shedd, Ames; A. W. Schula, Monmouth, 111.

Chemical Engineering. E. J. Tull, Duhlap; L. L. Palda, Ce­

dar Rapids. Civil Engineering.

E. Capel, Council Bluffs; A. H. Con­nolly, OttumWa; J. A. Goodbarh, Des Moines; F. D. Autremont, Monticello; F. Sarvis, What Cheer; W. H. DeButts, Melbourne; L. L. Grand Pre, Glad-brook; F. J. Longer, AmeB; W. L. Fahey, Lyons: C. M. Fisher, Belle Plaine; F. B. Forbes, NorthwOOd; O. G. Hern, Lake Mills; R. S. Johnson, ire-ton; R. T. Johnson, Esthervilie; P. B. Rels, Ames; V. S. Lawrence, Mag­nolia; R. S. Smith, Storm Lake; H. M. Noel, St. Louis, Mo.; L; S. Packman, Eagle Grove: F. D. Pearce, Iowa Falls. D. D. Rait, Perry: W. A. Reeves. Diver-morde; L. D. Sttyder, Humboldt; V. H. Roller, Ames; C. A. Stewart, Grinneil; E. M. Bouton, Royal; Geo. R. Shaw, Oelwein; J. H. Brumhall, AmfiS; U. B. Porter, Ames; G. Chatburn, Logan; H. K. Davis, Manchester; C. H» Web­ster, Sibley; G. G. Hoskins, Ames! W. J. Hudson, Muscatine; E. G. Nichols* Panora; J. B. Patterson, Marshfill-town; L. E. Hulse, Keota; I. E. LoVe-land, Dows; C. N. Hutchinson, Des Moines; C. E. Ide, Braytort; C. V. Kreichbaum, Burlington; E. E. Mar­tin, Wasehington; R. H. Milner, Oska-loosa; L,. G. Swanson, Crescent.

Meohanical Engineering. D. S. Berry, Cedar Rapids; E. H.

Borg, Perry; E. F. Bragg, Scranton; C. W. StoOkey, Cedar Rapids; R. C. Campbell Harlan; M. B. Wilder, Dow City; H. E. Freund, Lyons; R. E. Rueling, Muscatine,; C. H. Hartnell, Staceyville; H. S. Selindh, Des Moines; W. J. Hudson, Muscatine; G. S. La-frentz, Northfleld, Minn.; P. V. Miller, Des Moines; W. Madison, Manor, Texasc; H. J. RenKen, Parkersburg, Tex.; R. A. Schrelber. Charlton: H. E; Tracy, Missouri Valley; J. I. Win6hell, Ames.

Mining Engineering. E. A. Almquist, Des Moines: 15. J.

Kratoska, Belle Plaine; G. T. Wright, Ames.

Home Econemlea. Alice Ahderson, Belmond; Jessie

Campbell, Ames; Maude Campbell, Ames; Ruth Cessna. Nevada; Char­lotte Dryden, Council BluffS; Helen M. Flin, Ames; Laura M. FoglemaJi, Washta; Helen D. Frink, Tiptdn; Der-•thy M. Gallivan, Marion; Edna M.

Extraordinary Clean-up

Sale of Spring Suits ' t

——TOMORROW we place on sale our remaining stock of women's and misses' fine Tailored Wool Suits that formerly sold from $19.50 to $32.50, at a price that will effect a quick clean-up. Your choice

Here is an opportunity to secure a fine suit for pour vacation trip or summer outing at less than the cost of a skirt.

s

.**37

.JJ

Garvin, Marshalltown; Maude L. Guthrie, Eugune, Oregon; Irene B. Hagglund, Essex; Eieartor M. HalloCk, Eagle Grove; Florence Hensen, Amei; Laura L. Jones, Ames: Kate E. Kerr, Clermont; Lucy Kimball, Council Bluffs; M. F. Kingsbury, AmeS; Mayme Kfrkpa-trlck, Farmington; Marion H. Knapp, Ames; Prances Laff. Sigour-ney; Grace M. Martfcld, Eagle Grove; Marjorie T. Mclntoch, Biggsville, Ind.; Margaret Nlles, Ames; Mary M. Nord­strom, Shenandoah; Mabel C. Parsons, DCs Moines; Mabel C. Peters. Sac City, lima G. Pitts, MOndamin; Beth Pryor, Council Bluffs; Emma Reno, Tcrrill; Mildred Reynolds, OskalOosa; Clara I. Shinkle, Ames; Ellen Skegg, MarShelitoWn; May B. Statler, Wyom­ing; Malsie G. Stephenson, Ames; Lora K. Thompson, Burt: Mary E. Vaughn, Marion; Ruth Vincent, Shenandoah; Helen A. Wentworth, State Center; Jessie Witmer, Newton.

General Sciente. G. W. Baker, Ames; fiernice Blake,

Eagle GfoVe; B. L. Bradford, Storm Lake; Dorothy Cross, Rochester, N. Y.; Grace Day, Wyoming; Madge Elliott, Carroll; Annie Famm, Ames: Iva B. Fuchs, Carroll; Frances George, AmeS; M. M. Manning, Ames; Blythe Poage, Baxter.

Veterinary Medicine. Clayton L. Crider, Wducoma: fi. L.

Finley, Cedar Falls; H. A. Gamrath, Ames; Clifford M. Gilchrist, AmeS; C. Hj^fajg^diAmes^^ELC^^JohnfOfl^

Ames; T. S. Leith, Ames; H. W, Pax-ton, Ames; C. Ross, Corydon: K. W. Schaik, Monroe; Fred W. Shinn, Ames; M. D. Studebaker, Lewis: R. M. Thomas, Allies; 1. D. Wilson, Rockwell City; L. A. White, AmeS.

PARKER TAKES CRACK AT COL ROOSEVELT New Haven, Conn., June 15.—"Some­

thing is radically wrong in the mental processes of the electorate or else pat­riotism is At its last gasp, When, with hardly a whisper Of protest, a retired chief executive may brag to represen­tatives of the people of his treasonable scheme to intrude upon state rights and violate otherwise the fundamental law by establishing a military receiv­ership over coal mines pending a strike, admitting without a suspicion of decent shame that he had well con-1 sidered that, his offense might be im­peachable if committed—impeachable of Course only because the acts plan­ned would have been unconstitutional and lawless," said Judge Alton f3< Parker of New York, once a5 candidate' for the presidency in addressing the graduating class at the Yale law school today.

"Our forbears, clear of head and far

of sight," he said, "anticipated just such vicious attacks By those in power and sought to insure to us a govern­ment Of laws and not of men, and through their wisdom such a govern­ment 1B ours for a little, vigilance."

• "Therefor#,he crintiiiued) "I • call upon you to stand every ready to dcr battle against every enemy Of consti­tutional law and constitutional liberty because you are young, because the country needs such service from you and because as lawyers you will have a special mission to faithfully sftrve Ih the constitutional army."

ARMENIAN KILLED BY WAY FREIGHT

Batavta, June 15—Stephen jocKO, an Arntfiniaii Idbofer, was killed Oh the Burlington tracks here Saturday at 5 p. m„ while working On a sid­ing by way freight No. 91. The body was taken ,to the DavidsOn un­dertaking rooms. A brother of the deceased was located at Beckwith atid came here early Sunday. The fUtierai services were held at the grave in Batavia cemetery Sunday flftertiOoti at 4 o'clock. Rev. John BroWii coil-' ducting the services. ....

0

"Three Hours Saved If 'a Come Here First"

Said a man to one of our salesmen the other day— * •

He had just told the salesman that the first coat the salesman had put on him was the best in every way ^specially in fit,that he had on all afternoon I

But,these are daily ,almost hourely ,occurrences here! We tell them to you just as they happen, and leave it to you to draw your own conclusions—

To tell the truth, it's what we expect, because we know the painstaking labor ,the high class workmanship and the good solid all wool quality.

We're proud to think you can walk in here any hotir and find suits of astonishing fine fit, and at prices $5.00 to $8.00 less than you'd have to pay at any other store. ,

Blue serge suits, and every other good kind for this dandy summer weather. Some one has said "Haste Makes Waste," but it will make you many dollars by hurrying to The Great Murdering Sale at

Cramblit & Poling Clothiers

•i

132 East Main "The Store of Greatest Values" Ottuittwa Iowa.

.\ • , • J . r • : « • V .'V