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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19
St.Jo. Medical
INSTITUTE.
~ Ea:sE:s;! s:!.g.!:sz es.:s.,y.

1--WE only place where a sure cure can lac TO-
lIci upon Ilttie il required in the way Of
hfertisIng, az the reputation OF the Institution
y Wen known throughout the West. Gall and
I've convinced that this IL the largest ana mot
complete institution Of the kind in America for
ihe successful treatment Of all Chrome sexual .
fIlNHt anu Nener'ztl Diseases of both sexes such
a. HyphiIi-, Gonorrhri, elect, Structure Run
ture, NaricOse Veins, Orchiti- Bubo AZ iu
urinary and sypblitic oI..mercuIial affections OF
The throat, skin or bones are treated win nm
paralleled success. GOnorrhua cured In nom
Three 10 I'VE days. syphilis cured In from tiv,
q, 20 zen days over u go cases cuicl, seminal
uAl Debility and ImpOtency, Loss of s.,unl
Power, ~ the result Of seli-abuse in Youth, soS.
uhI eAcesses IN matirer years, AMI all impede
ments 10 marriage, permanently cured wiibo,,t
mercury or any other mineral poison Patients
at "a distance treated by letter MetIicines semi
ever where Young men who laye become ihe
Ylctmes Of solitary vice-that dreadful ana ur.
structivs habit which annually sweeps 10 an nm
timely grave Thousands Of Young mon OF IA.
most cshlied talents and brilliant intellect who
might otherwise have eniranced lisicpinu .s,,,..
win The thunders Of elOquence or wHked 10
ecsihfy the living Tyre may call with full conf,-
dence. what pity that u young man the non
o. hs country, me darling Of his parents should
be sbatchel rom all prospects and enjoy
insDt oi liz by the consequence oTdeylntii0
nom me path Of nature and INDUCING in a c.r-
thin secret habh. such persons must, before
contemplating marriage, reflect thnt n sornd
hihd anu body are The most necessary requisites
70 pinnpie cDnnhbial happiness, indeed without
ihs.e ule Journey through life becomes a weary
pilRilmhgtt me prospect hourly dariens 10 mo
view ths Inind becomes Swallowed with desnaIr
and nlIed with melanchOlly reflections that The
ininpiiness 81 another Is bightcd with our own.
10 all .rrinp young men we would saw. dn mo-,
NED this tccfcrlt To yourself and your God until
~ las happei The yiials and left you wreck OF
humanity, q curse 10 yoursoli and burden 10
society, u you are enlanRlcd in inc snnro nf
s.Ii poliutiphi or any private disease, he. from
,ts nlst.dciion, and apply at n Joseph Medical
human being. "''''
ST,ufcs guaranteed or money refunded
,,b-All female difficulties and impediIncnts ia
Marriage treated " ith safely aud success
Ht-A great medical book and .ecrets for lndics
ami gents sent free for two stamps
Address ~. Joseph Medical Institute Erancis
street, between Second and Third, ST. Jsse,h.
"iHh"ur' W-ll-g-dxW-Iv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19
OH 8utletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

The sporting Magazine OF. May. lsoe.
records match between the London mail
coach, with four beautiful grays. driven by
Mr.. Browne. ofihe Inniskillen Dire goons.aud
the Plymouth mall with four capital blacks.
driven by Mr.. Chinchcster. The bet for
500 guincas was decided before \ large coz
course of people on the Goth May, when the
two teams were started from ST. Lydwelrs
at the sound of the huge. and MIR. Browne
won easily by nc ompli.hing the distance
OF sixteen miles to Honiton posiofiice in
one hour and fourteen minutes.
--"open tina, safe" said merchant, to m
expert who had been sent for. .Oren it
10 twenty minutes and will give you $40. ="
The safe was open In live minutes. can
right" said the merchant, "hore il $40
enough for i've minut work" Tn, $40
was looked at but not taken, and in the
next moment the safe was closed a. Ii hit ss
ever. "oh. how i thats' "rhc how"
said the man. lis Tat charge nothing for
c'osipy the safe. but so more for the next
opening--S;0 in 81. AMI waot my pay in
advance" OtcDurse he cid ard whoever
has ANY thins to say on the subjcc, can now
speak.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

Thirty years ago the Rubber Porous
plasters superseded all other plasters.
and to "a degree. lnimcnts and other ex-
ternal remedies. Since then it has held
its prominence. until recently, when the
old rubber compound has been greatly
improved In Bcnson's Capcine Porous
Plaster. In various ways.
First, BY So treating the rubber that
1t contains more electricity than form.
erly.
Second. BY the addition of capcine. n
powerful stimulant. which causes The
plaster TO act immediately and greatly
increases its efficacy and usefulness.
making 1t the best remedy known for
colds. rheumatism. lamcncss of the back
and muscles. kidney complaint. etc.
Ihe manufacturers are pleased To hear
that there Is large class of conscientious
druggists, who. having become con-
WINGED OF the great merit of Benson's
Carcine Plaster, unhcsiiatingly recon-
mend 1t TO the public. OF such are r..
Dreher. Newark. y. j.: Charles
Altman and NJ. NJ. Cook. Brouk.
lyn, y. "; Sommer. Limbs 4
Co. Quincy. Ills, Robert Powers.
Richmond. Va: f.. !, liarte, New Or
leans. La. Guilick 4 Berry. Terre Uau,c
Ind. who say 1.-THE results from the
>AIV> VI Ocn>eH = INiuc l'Ia>ttr, here
(rerre Hautel has convinced us that IL
is tar superior 10 ordinary Porous Pias-
ter aud ". +. Weber. Springfield.
Mass. who says. "ihey seem 10 constitute
an advertising medium of themselves
when introduced. Send me four gross
Immediately"
The manufacturers also regret 10 learn
that druggists, in some Instances. acting
nom pecuniafy motives, Sc though the
retail price OF Beuson's Capcine is the
same a. ordinary Porous Plasters. the
cost TO them IL somewhat higher. have
used their influence to persuade custo-
mers who ask for Benson's Capcine 70
substitute some other article tor them.
lie SURE you ret Benson's Capcine
and no other article for them. Be sure
YOU get Bensou's Capcine and no other.
Prize. = cents.
>eabury y johnson. Pharmaceutical
Chemists. " \. To bc obtained. for
twenty-five cent, Of Barclay Bros. Cairo,
Illinois. 2-l9 I'm dsSw-,S
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

l.ots and land n Cairo are now offered at
very low prices, aiiording favorable oppor-
tuhities TO purchase, and the owners pre-
,eht thc location 10 the public IN Offering
uhriNaled advantage tor the successful es-
tabishmeht OF commercial or manufacture.
ing enterpfls.-, and the best locality IN the
country Tor profitable investment Of capital.
n. sTAATs TAYLOR.
EDWIN PARSONS,
Tustees, etc.
!lCAiRo, ILL.,, May l.t, 1874.
-.b-l9-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

~ mshuiscturins location the position
OF ,alfo Is notie important. The crude
materials Ct every description, which CON.
stltute the elements Of manufactured artI.
cles, abound on every side, iron ore, coal.
OF superior quaiity, and timber Of every
character, more than others. being easily
ana cheaply accessible, and the rich sprI.
cultural region Of the immediate neigh .,or.
hooi, a. wen a. the more remote districts
iehueten trputsry U II by river and rail,
furnish suppiiesGi tne Lecessarie, of lie In
such abundance a. 10 render living excent-
ionally cheap When the manufactu, d aftl.
cles are produced, the faciliiie. 70 rheap
d1tflbution by river aud rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

Before the era Of Railroads, Cairo hal a
coumAGiirs position A. centre " com
msrcc AnG uaNlgation. This Importance of
position BE st.l Possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being a great rail-
ruad GENRE. number OF the most import
ant rail- Dads 10 the Valley of the Miss ssippi
conVersins TO and having their termini
there, Am NJ these, coming from the north
are the eTrat Illinois Central Railroad.
which trayer.es the entire state of Illinois
irom1ts extrS me northern and north-ess tern
10 lie southern limits. and by it, come ctions
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing State. the Cairo aud VIM
cenne., extending froin Cairo TO The City Of
Niseennes. IN the STATE OF Indiana, where
il. connection. afford direct railroad COM
munication. with all Eastern cities; and
the Cairo x st. LOUIS Railroad, aifOrding a
direct railroad communication with the
City Of ST. Louis and all the railroads Gen.
tering there. The roads coming from the
south are the New orleans. jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads. which give direct railroad COM
municaiion with the cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connecting roads with all
the country south of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest i. the Cairo, Arkansas
and Texas Railroad. which affords similar
communication with southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas. and the principal cit.
les Of those States. This lGst-named road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when il il com rle-
ted, thus giving direct communication wi h
the principal port, OF the Pacific Ocean
These railroads, termir ating at Cairo. are
now all completed and in successful opera.
ton, those In Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each Of the rivers, Ohio and
Mississippi. and Terminating al their conilu-
ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
springs, Brownsville and Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and tennessee River
Railroad, which will both terminate at
Cairo, are In course OF construction and will
soon be completed, and other railroads both
in Illinois aud in States south Of the Ohio
river, which will a,so terminate at Cairo,
are projected. ana arrangements made to
build them. The construction Of these
will greatly increase the railroad communi-
cations Of cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

CAIRO has a moral, intelligent, liberal and
ebtfprlsing population OF about IL OOO---bas
.9penor :! TEN Of public schools, which,
prise, afford Unsurpassed eiucaIional ad.
'ahtaees-lr pjsressed Of well-established
ehurch.s Of nearly every denomination
has pnbie and priv ate buildings Of a ,upo.
nor ehafaeisr--ha- u climate, which forsa-
iubrity ana healthiul influence. cannot be
surps.sed-ha, well-regulatsd and Of.
hcient municipal organization, It's street.
hRn.en WIN ehsi and other metropolitan ad.
ysnta2e-, which make IL highly Ic.Ir,LIe
aud In reality not 10 b" excelled A. a place
oirermanent residcnce.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN is published every morning
lereep; Mon'l.yl Ia the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
The BULLErIs Is served TO city subscriber. by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents a Week
payable weekly. By Mail, Tin aiyancel slo Ter
annun; six months, ssi three months, g.; one
month, 81 -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

II. central location IN the gres. Valley OF
the Mississippi, and the great wealth ofriyer
and railroad communication, give. 10 Cairo
unsurpassed advantage as a commercial
point, a. 1t affords TO her eesy and cheap ac.
cess 70 all the grain producing district. OF
the North and Wet, and 81 mi lar acce.. 10 Ali
the agricultural produce consumers OF the
south, thus presenting The best location in
the Weston an Interchange Of the respect.
I've northern anc southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19
UnqucstiOnaDly, the best sustnIne
work Of the Kind ia the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
illustrated.


The ever increasing circulation OF this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adapiOn TO popular desires and needs In-
deed, when wo think into how many homes
II penetrates every month. we must con-
cider IL rs one OF The educators as well On
entertainers Of the pubic mind, for Its vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid rejudices or deprayed astes.--Bos.
ton Globe.
The chaiGcte which this Maeszlne nos.
seBses for variety, enterprise artistic wealth,
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
II II has not led the times, should cause IN
conductors to regard it with justiiiable com
placency. IL also entities them to great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good aud not evil all
the days OF it, liie.--Bro oklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19
CAIRO.
rLrs1Nora.

Tho Trustees Of tho Cairo City
Property desire to call public attention
to the merits OF th,r property, compris.
ing n considerable portion Ut the CITY "
Cairo, In Alcxandrr County, IN the state
of Illinois. and lands immediately ada
cent thereto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19

This city, as Is We known, Is situated st
the confluence OF To ohio and Mississippi
rivers. At the head % uninterrupted na,tsa.
ton on the Missis,i III. tc.nS below Ol,.
structions by ice 81 The wiatar sud low
water in summer. auj thus has a clear ami
open river commur cation ~ all times over
the Mississippi AUD Ms tributaries, with all
the country south ~ the Gulf OF Mexico
anu the Atlantic ocean. Cxirs has s'sc the
same character ~ communication With sill
the eountr. north over the streams flowing
q! u. when those streams are not inua,i.
gable hy reason Vt ice or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-19
NGw AUsruruSrwCNrs
Cheap Lands
ONE MILLlON ACRES

Ns - stnN at homo. Ngonts wanted puint
yss and terms i've. lHsk y Co., Augusta.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

In the following paragraph thu
State Register expresses sentiments
that will be almost universally ap
proved:
"Mangram, the murderer and out
ragcr of the two Ohio girls, had out
ragged thirteen other women befor,
them. One of his previons victim.
was sister-in-law in Kentucky
whom he inhumanly ravished ant
then murdered. During the two
days he was lying in the Jail at New
Richmond, (out of which the mol
took him and hanged him, his las
victim, Mary Hooper, was lying il
the woods dying-the doctors saying
she probably lived two days after h,
left her there, diving in the most in
fernal torture, with the worms eatin,
in the wounds he had made on he
body ere yet life departed. Their
ought to be lI,if there isn't hadn'
there? And to ii there ought to b,
sent, by law, lynch law, or by any
other successful way, every such dev.
ii as Mangram, not after he has COM
mitted his crimes fifteen times, but
as soon as he has committed or tried
to commit it once. The shotgun
statute is the only statute that will
either punish this type of devilism
sufficiently or prevent it successfully.
70 those who do not want the respon-
'ibility of sending such fellows to
lell straight there remains the sharp
lnife statute, the tanning and restrain
ing process so successfully used on
the other brutes of the horned va
riafy
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
ADJ. So.

We want it distinctly understood
by that God-forsaken demoniac who
manufactures sensational lies for the
COURIER, that we are not a Cooper
man, and more especially a Peter
Cooper man, nor any other Kind Of q
Cooper man to any very alarming
extent, 'Ananias" to the contrary
notwithstanding.--Spirit Of Times
The way our friend over the wa,
gnaws the file, shows he has got +,
bad shot between wind and water
He flutters yiciously. Now if tn
Waller is not Peter Cooper man, h
had better quit nursing SO tenderl,
Peters rag-baby, and if he amt an,
other kind of Cooper man, then h
had better quit coopering. Now
that amt logic, tell us what is.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
ENRouTE FOR the CENTENNIAL
RICHMOND, md, July Is, 1876.

RICHMOND, md, July Is, 1876.
DEAR COURIER Your readers NAV
be interested in the news from this
point of the West. For fifteen years
l have been urging upon my friends
in eastern Indiana to come "out
West" where they would find won
derful agricultural country. After
spending week in and around Rich
mond, Ind, must say that never
saw finer crop prospects the corn
promises heavy yield, while hay,
oats, and wheat, are now being cut,
and after frequent rides in various
directions, I find but one expression
from the farmers, and that is, their
crops are very abundant. 1t is won
dcrful to see the vast net work OF
turnpikes, divcrging from this point
] have been on fifteen different roads
and such roadwaysl Almost as
smooth as floor, hard as adamant
and but little dus;-the hardest rains
do not unfit them for pleasure drive
Parties going East would do well to
stop here for a few days, to see this
beautiful place. and also to visit the
Hawkins Springs, three in number
There springs are all of different
mineral properties, yet they are moi
distant from each other ten feet.
The water is free. and many families
in the city use for drinking no other
water during these warm days when
a man goes to the springs he feels OF
his pulse, and then decides which
spring he will drink from-some.
times he gets little too much, not
being so bilious as he imagined. They
will repay visit. There Is no hotel
at the springs, but as they arc only
about one mile from Richmond, he
can stop in the city, and go out cacl
morning for ten cents. While in the
city, he will do well to stop at 9th
ems New Hotel. | pronounce It a.
good hotel as you will find any
where in the West, while the charges
are reasonable. / find many fieeine
iipiii tiiS 4hSCCu Vi lily uOYcs, XIII
adelphia. owing to the extreme heat
but when man has the "Ccntennia
on the brain" lie is liable to 90 ant
"sce how it is himself.'
During these hot days I envy th'
Madison Avenue belle, who declared
that "shc had nothing to wear.
When | left home, my wife said
Now, James, You are going on ,
long journey, and you must tax,
plenty of Clothes" / took ''then
clothes I have shown them to my
friends hercabouts, and as soon Al
they get dry, have ordered that cx
tensive wardrobe home. retain m,
long liner duster aud pair Of sus
penders. Clothed in these, l am go
ing forth to conquer that "Centen
NAL" If it gets too hot, l shall g,
down to old ocean, and shear wha
the sad sea waves are saying"
J. G.. M.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

"Now one more row,"-says the
cheerful farmer as he weeds the
growing corn alongside his plodding
son-:tone more row and then
"Then what?" hopefully inquiries the
boy when the row is done. "Then-
another ~ solemnly replies the pater-
nal as he pitches in again. 1t is such
treatment as this of parents,that drive
your sons of to the cities and compel
them to become lawyers, doctors and
editors of Democratic papers.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The burglars are getting SO numer-
ous and 90 noisy in Des Moines that
the people residing on the bluffs of
the city can hardly sleep of nights any
longer. They seem to be amateurs
and bang around the houses with as
much noise and racket as loose horses
or cattle would undertaking shut
ters, trying to pry up window sashes
and knocking around generally. Sc
says the Register.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The Des Moines Register says
aFish Commissioner Shaw arrived in
the city Sunday morning as expected
bringing with him 15O, 900 shad. They
were placed in the Des Moines river
just below the bath house. Three
years from now they will come back
here fully grown and nicely cooked,
each individual fish having knife
and fork stuck in its back ready for
uso.',
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Overwhelming and Unprecedented
NUcc0aR

Of the GREAT REVOLUTION, the
FARMERS, FAYORlTE RESORT !
We particularly ask the Farmers of
Wapello county, to be sure and call
at the Great Revolution before pur-
chasing their Dry Goods. In all
events get our prices before you buy
We have Reyolutionized the prices on
all Dry Goods, and will do the far
mcrs of this county good. When
you visit Ottumwa don't fail to see us
at the GREAT REVOLUTION.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
a Oh < ny.

Can the COURIER inform us how il
is that men who have been indicted
convicted and sentenced for various
high crimes against life, law and
property, are turned loose again upon
the community on bail, some of them
as ready for brawls and assaults al
ever! If such be in accordance with
law-its spirit or even its technical.
ities-we are free to say that such
law needs amending. BATAvIAN.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
RESOLUTION.

BE 1t resolved by the City Couaci
Of the city Of Ottumara, That Sccont
street, in said city, between Marke
and Court streets, be and the same i,
hereby ordered to be Macadamized
with good stone, and placed on said
street, - inches deep.
ReSOlred, further, That the Stree,
Committee advertise for bids to dc
said work of Macadamizing said
street, according to plans and specifi.
cations prepared by the city engin.
eer.
Resolred, further, That. the costs OF
making said improvements on said
street shall be chargeable upon the
lots and parcels of ground fronting
or abutting upon the said part of said
street SO improved, rs provided by
law and ordinance of said city.
Passed July 18th, 1876.
w. Ii, FETzEg, CITY Clerk.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The Independent Greenbackers, of
the Terre Haute, Ind, district, have
nominated o. P. Davis, of Vermil-
lion county, for Congress, and he has
accepted. 1t endorsed Peter Cooper
rs candidate for President.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
Tho American PeoDle

No peoplein the world suffer as mucl
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years OF experience in medicine had failet
to accomplish certain aud sure remedy
for this disease and its effects, such as Soul
Stomach, HEARTBURN, Water-brash, Sich
Headache, Coai:iveness' palpitation Of ths
Heart, Liver Compliant, coming up OF the
food, low spirits, general debility, ETC., YET
since the introduction Of GREENS AuGusr
FLOWER we believe that there ID no case Of
Dyspepsia that cannot be immediatly re-
l,eved. 30,OO0dozen sold last year with.
out one case Of failure reported. Go TO
your Dsuggist, j. L. Taylor q Co.. and
get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try It.
Two doses will relieve you. Regular size
rs cents. dkW-alt-H
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

The best tramp story yet is told by
DR.. Knepper to the Marshalltown
Times. The DR.. says day or two
ago a sad-eyed tramp, who looked a
little the worse for wear, called and
asked Mrs. X. il she would not give
him pair of the doctors pants. The
good lady. full of pity, Immediately
brought out pair of her husbands
best docskins. He examined them
with the eye of a connoiseur, admit
ted they were of good cloth, substan-
tial workmanship and in excellent
order, then handed them back saying
they wouldn't be of much use to him
as they had no pockets suitable 70,
either his watch or revolver.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26
From the Daily OF July 2lth.

He was an economical customer
from one of our rural cities. He was
opposed to being tucked away up in
some back room in a hotel, for fear
the hotel might burn down, or he get
robbed or have a large bill to pay
He chose the soft side of grass plat
for bed, near the Union Depot. and
went to sleep. He had wealth in the
shape of ready money, which, fol
safe keeping, he stuffed down il
his stocking and went off to sleep
This morning the sun shining in hi
face brought him back to conscious
ness, and to the fact that some abo
riginee during the night had stripped
him barefooted and carried off til,
filthy lucre. He lamented his i'll luck
and the tears trickled down his cheek
in drops as large as hickory nuts. He
lost about so cash, besides silver
watch He didn't buy any ticket this
morning, but walked out early to give
him IN appetite for breakfast.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-07-26

Total, 1l,106 G1ftss AL Cash 5000. 900
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $l2 Halves, $6; Quarters. 81; 8
Tickets, 500; 27K Tickets, $500; l6A Tickets,
$500; 95A Tickets, $1,000. 100 900 Tickets at SIl
each.
Hon. Z. Il Taylor, Mayor ef Frankfort, the
entire Board of City Councilmen. Hon. Alfred
Duval, late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and other
distinguished citizens, together with such disiu.
tereste ed persons - the ticket holders present may
designate. will superintend the drawing.
RemlttAnces can be made by Express, Draft,
Post once Money Order or Registered Letter,
made payable to kENTCCKY CASH DIS
T0l6OTION COMPANY
All communications, orders for Tickets, and
applications for Agencies, should be addressed to
HON THOS. p. PORTER,
7-ls dwsw General Manager. Frankfort. Ky
Tickets for sale by J. H. Kraft. Ottumwa, Ia