davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-09

v,ca pras Mhse nnnchcr:
Fin s"c- LrsS = Hh MoI lynch. Hn
| ms, SecNfiss MAJ NV
Trcas.--Mrs D. O'Kcefe
Meet second and last SATURDAY r,,h+ =,
| each month "
pIpESTONE CorrNrv
! Go. Prcs.-C r. nnurherty
Div. No. 1.-President p Powers.
Vice Preston. MrCanray.
Ina 's' s"c.--C ; r. !'" nnn,,nortv
Trcns."M nr n r,n"s"er's'
Meets first snndar y, maui,
BOY 11s p,nostonn ," fut :" ""hth. Addreas
'''' ''', vow, ." cn>
LYON COUNTY.
rl ladies' . ASn'xiIlary-co President, Ars
Pres Pres. MIS- N,Irt.'S Marr,ret White
Vice vhs rres,Mrs. ,E'1znh"th CnhilL
N E%' s S"r., Mrs M h Young;
1ns s''; :, N sr, Mary Martin.
+ NEE r"as. M Ihrr"sn Marion.
Meet first Sunday OF month.
r.. MCLEOD COUNTY.
% Prcs.-E. J. Burke.
Hnliornn. ''e"''e'-f''es'deht' J. W.
Vice Prcs.-J, NJ O.nonpcu
Rec. Scc.-Thos Hollornn.
rim. Sec-Ios Carey
T Mants 49,, McE11igott.
In church sacrIsty.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Co. Prrs.-Iohn Gallirnn.
sd Oily; No. q nnesboro.-prea'dent, Jas.
''e Vi"a Prog -, o.u,,.
Rec. Src-J G,iI n,nr";
Tin. Scc-James I.vnch
H. M Sec,,I m,l flanagan.
Meets s on n hRtFn nna fourth suDa.,. ....
'1anesoofo BANK
Vice rres...A1rs D. Lynch ab'A"e'
Rec Scc.-Mnrie Mccormick
Fin. Sec.--Ncllo Rafferty,,
ip ,e"ss;m oo aa. Hf,nnerty
'"' ''ee'.Mrs rrhrhe
"a pro. srrEL G. COUNTY.
o' KY; No. l. owntonna.-pres'dent, Jas
Re- Re-: Sec sce.-M "I T. Ki iHsn"'n'
Inn M SSoe- " RI; Llene.
% 3;;sss s- $. , ( M ss%S;
r, r,nee OF meeting. Owatonna. ON Arst
Yos,.., Wv" '''"e"'
Mrs ao, 6. i, Ae o:hreS o"at0nn'-co' Pres
Pres. Mrs c. j. O'Br,en
H 5s ss srs-Mrs !! '" + SS !a4fs'
ms Ina s S" c--Mrs !. q T. ne'yiny.
IIe w. p M, J. MeGrath;
MI Vice i' 'I prasnn r. uo,,r,oo.
Rec sec s -nd r; n"lywood.
Inc soc.IrG Oo,IC" ,.
Treas.GT J. Hnn Tnn'r'
sundss o" OF mcetins Blooming Pralrie arst
NORwOoD cARvrp co,,xuv
nv NJ pra Tr"Yeh; norwood.
| Vice Pros I'D Monao NuSenI
Rec. Sec.@J r. pnwsr.
| Kin sec-T - N'~s
i1s s {; ;a5:t, "; craven craven o..
u nee'''s' SECOND SUNDAY OF n'stA
MOBILES COUNTY.
GO. Pres.-W III. Finley.
o,Gonnor. ~ 1"'"'A
v Vice Pres..T. Carey. .Jr.
Fin Sew. M, Finley.
Trens.-M. Guinan.
Meet on first Sunday afternoon md s.ur4h
| Thursday evening Of month in IA a.
' I,no,o,, .nx,u..n ~
n 1G1lss Auxinary.-Co. President Miss
ID; neddy;
v vies.n mrs NJ; Holloran.
Rec. sec.-Miss u. o'Gonnoi.
T En-; see Si,.s G; 4: Bird.
| iIeas:-Miss N. Burke.
| W.. Sec'aMisa a. OConnor.
annt,sz w n.4 nrst ihursoay evening ana third
Eiisworth "a A"'hln al 4. y. u. A4iI
| oo~,
Co, prcs-P r K o,iv Inn
| PRO. -Io. nehy' LuVerhe.
vics pa. MM entGa
| Rec Soc.Ins T+!;s
| min Soc r. r n1anr
| Treosp n Hoiiu
poCI,,rsr,n nv ,,,, -
| rhot iESiEH, OLMSTDD COUNTY.
Div. No 1.--President, j. r.. Mceoyer..
| Vice Pres-Edw. Fjtzporaid
Fin Sec.-Jnmes Decnon.
| Rec. Sec.-Wm Kelly.
| Ins. Sect. J. Lnwler
Trcas-D. j. Cudmorc
month at X. p hail. "
| Jnd,cs. Au~i,,orv ~ De-. 49,,
line Purcell
| Tres. Miss Margaret Il. Sullivan.
| Vice Pres.-Mrs. r. Murray
Rec Sec.-Niiss NJ. Ilartney
Tln. Sec Miss Katie Donovan.
Trens; -Mrs: J. NJ Norton.
ms. Sec Miss Clara Kennedy.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of
"i"n'h at ~. r. nall.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
PEOPLE We KNOW.
They Are Ottutnwa People, and
What They Say is of
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following occurs
right here at home 1t is bound TO carry weight
with our readers When so many sirange oc-
currences go the rounds of the press, are pub
lished as facts; when the intelligent reader
knows they can't be true. there is no wonder
people become skeptical. On one subject skep-
ticisni Is rapidly disappearing. This is due to
the actual personal experience Of our citizens
and their public utterances regarding them.
The doubter must doubt no more in the face Of
such evidence as this. The public statement
Of a reputable citizen living right here athome,
one whom you can see every day, leaves no
ground for the skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, of 1888 Clayton Ave-,
says: az found Doan's Kidney Pills q most
valuable aid for dispelling aching pains
through the kidneys. There was a time when
had a very bad back, and as Ottumwa is some
what billy, this made 1t hard for me to get
around, and even walking little fast caused
the pains in my loins to become excruciating
for the time being. This was my condition for
at least several years. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which procured at Will L. Sarsent's drug
store, was the first medicine that ever gave me
real and lasting relief. have been subjected
TO exactly the Same conditions, but my back
has not hurt me since using them. Ihave told
my lady friends how good and reliable Doan's
Kidney Pills are, and will continue to do so,
for know the user Of them will not be dsap-
pointed in securing the expected results. !"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all deal
ers: price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Mtlbnrn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United
States. Remember tho name Doan's and take
40 other.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
sioux Civ s,nrch work. Sold

Sioux City. Sept. 5.-The plant of
the Sioux City Starch company, owned
by the family of General Hiram Il. Dur
yea, of Blue Mountain Lake, N. ",
has been sold to the United States
Starch company, new corporation or
ganized under the laws of New Jersey
The consideration for the Sioux City
plant is $125.000, and the warranty
deed has been sent here TO be recorded.
The new company becomes the owner
of the Kingsford plant, at Oswego, and
the Nebraska Starch company's plant
at Nebraska City, Neb. President II.
II. Duryea says that the new company
will in Il way affect the local plant.
which in point of its output of starch
alone is the largest in the world 1t
will. however, be enlarged. The Unit
ed States Starch company has also Civ
en- a first mortgage on all it's property
TO the United States Guarantee and
Loan company to secure bonds in the
sum of $1,25O,OOO. 1t is asserted the
new company is not in the trust.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
WAS LAURA LEE FRENCH.
Supposed Suicide mt Hastings Identified
and Murder Is Probable.

Hastings. Neb., Sept. 1.-The woman
who died on the evening of Aug. 0 at
the Lindell hotel, where she had reg
istered as Mrs. A. l.. Lee. has been
identified as Miss Laura Lee French
of Burlington, Iowa. and it is suspected
now that the girl did not commit sui
eide, but was murdered.
A brother-in-law of the deceased, in
company with another relative. came
to Hastings on Friday and convinced
the authorities of the identity of the
girl and their relation to her. The re-
mains We're then disinterred from the
potters field and shipped to Burling-
ton, where they have been buried
Miss Laura Lee French was a teach
err in Burlington where she stood high
in social circles. She was supposed to
be away visiting. The assumption is
that Miss French had been placed in a
compromising position by a certain
well-known Iowa man, and that they
came to Hastings together, when he
provided IA drug for certain purposes,
which she took, believing it to be
harmless.
Every indication points to the fact
that. the perpetrator of the crime was
the man who accompanied her to Hast
ings and then disappeared so mysteri-
ously. Ii is thought that he will soon
be placed under arrest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
a carefully prepared fraudulent claim

a carefully prepared fraudulent claim
under this law
Complaints have been made against
the bureau for the stoppage of pen
SONS of those who enlisted or accepted
commissions in the war with Spain.
These pensions ceased by operation of
law and not by any order or instruc-
tons from the bureau. Up to this
date the number of establishments of
pensioners for service in the war with
Spain has been reported as thirteen
of the navy. forty-four of the regular
army and siNty-six of the war OF the
rebellion.
Out of 4,941 cases in which action
has been taken by the department in
appeals from the action of the bureau,
the bureau was reversed in 317, and
many of these reversals were on cases
appealed before April 1, 1897.
The commissioner expressed his sat
isfaction with the results of the last
year. No new rules of evidence have
been introduced in the adjudication of
claims, but the work has been accom-
plish under prescribed rules of many
years standing.
In his conclusion the commissioner
states that the pension laws are gem
erons; that their Interpretation by the
department has always been liberal
and their administration by the bureau
officials has been and is now far more
liberal than the generous laws-al-
ways giving the benefit of doubt in
favor of the soldier.
The following statement shows the
number of pensioners in each state
and territory of the United States and
in each foreign country on the rolls
on June 80, 1899, and the amounts
paid for pensions during the fiscal
year 1899 in each state and territory
and each fnreinn corntr... -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
HE is HOPEFUL.
Sclurman Tells the Cabinet Insurrec.
ton VIII Soon ibe Put Down

Washington, Sept. 5.-There will be
a meeting OF the Philippine commission
in Washington, probably in November.
for the purpose of preparing its report
on the Philippines.
All the members will be present eN-
cept Major General Otis, who will re-
main at Manila as governor general of
the Philippines and the commandments
chief of the American forces in those
islands. 1t is understood that instruc-
tons will be sent to Prof. Worcester
and Mr.. DENLY. the remaining civilian
members of the commission in Manila,
to expedite the work they are now on,
so they can sail for The United States
early in October and reach Wash
iaSton in time 10 formulate their re-
port.
The report will probably be trans
mitted to congress with the presidents
message.
Mr.. Schurman has not submitted u
written report to the president or Sec
rotary Hay. He has presented to these
officials. however, his views ON condi-
tons in the archipelago. He is conf
dent that the insurrection is losing
strength, and that the army which viii:
DC plhced at General OTIS disposal wiz:
be- able TO promptly que!i the revoi'.-
ton.
He says that the American army is
the iinest, best fed aud equipped force
in the world, and he is. enthusiastic os
its conduct in the military opera
tons
He believes that If il We're not fo:
fear of Aguinaldo many of he natives
would withdraw their support. and he
thinks that Aguinaldo's popularity is
materially lcssening.
Mir. Schurman will have several furth-
er conferences with Secretary Hay for
the purpose OF informing that official
on various points whic. have not yet
been touched upon as eXliaustivslyf as
the secretary desires.
The officials decline to discuss the
character of the recommendations
made by Mr. :Schurmun. but ii is gem
orally admitted that the statement
made in these dispatches last night
concsrpin" the proposed form of gov
ernment to be given the islands is an
outline OF Mr.. Schurman views.
Secretary Root contributed to the
cabine, yesterday the facts concerning
the organization of the new volunteer
reoimenIs. with II statement of the
transportation arrangements already
made. Mr.. Roo, is confident .hat all
the troops Will be at Manila ut the end
of the rainy season.
The question of admitting Porto Ric-
an tobacco into Cuba n, lower rare
of dutv was also discussed. hut il was
said after the cabinet meeting that no
decision on this point had been reach
ed. The time of the cabinet was also
taken with considering developments
in the Alaskan boundary controversy
reported upon by Secretary Hay.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
DuN,s REPORT.


New York, Sept. >. --"'rhe stonisning
feature is the magnitude OF demand,
notwithstanding prices which would
ordinarily check ii. In products direct
ly consumed by individuals the larger
employment and better wages of The
working force gise explanation. E:t-
forts to meet the Gcmaod cali for more
stores, manufaoturllg woiks and ;na-
chinery and facilities for transporta-
ton, as If every mars Wages We've in
part diverted to build mp the nations
machinery of manufacturing and di$;ri-
button.
''rhe occasion promises quick Prof
its. the building is largely for the su-
ture, and it goes ON in spite OF unusual
prices.''
After thus eenerali1ing on present
business conditions in The United Stilf-
es. r. g. Dunn & Co.'S Weakly Review
of Trade, issued today, enters into par
ticulars us follows:
"oenand exceeds the supply of Bcs-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

semer pig. again raising the price for
that and anthracite to $3.50; southern
foundry to $500 at Pittsburg, with
heavy sales; gray forge to $40 aud
southern at Chicago to $2O.65, with To-
cal coke at $21. Structural shapes were
advanced S. per ton week ago, cut
nails 25 cents per key this week, plates
81 per ton, common bar iron to $1S7iH
at Pittsburg and tool steel to cents,
with large Mexican orders placed for
nine and good orders for bridges at
Chicago. Few works can promise de-
livery before December, and most of
the heavy contracts placed have been
for next years delivery.
Recent advances in boots, shoes and
leather do not prevent large business,
and hides have slightly risen at Chi
cago. Shipments of boots and shoes
from Boston-5.7 per cent larger than
in any other year to date-were AL
per cent larger in August than in any
other year, and "a per cent larger than
in 1892 Buyers press for early deliv-
cry. manufacturers refuse many orders
and some already have contracts farth-
err ahead than they wish. Leather is a
little stronger, with a heavy bust
ness.
Sales OF wool have been moderate
6,32S.700 pounds for the week, and for
five weeks. 42,Oo5,s90, of which 35,459,-
290 We're domestic. When the last
great speculation was in progress sales
in the same weeks of 1895 were $780,
292 pounds, of which 3o,11S.9s7 were
domestic. Some hesitancy in
buying by manufacturers is attributed
to current prices. In duarter-blood
washed fleece and uuwashed and comb
ing light some concessions have been
made. SO that the average of 100 quo
tations by Coates Brothers is about
20.3a cents. against 20.40 August /.
Mills have strong demands for goods.
and the clay worsteds have further
advanced
In cotton goods demand exceeds sup
ply, and many kinds have advanced,
although the material has declined.
The cotton year ends with spot quoted
at Ga cents. The crop has surpassed
all others, and with commercial stocks
here and abroad and mill stocks about
100000 bales larger than year ago,
the actual consumption of American
cotton seems to have been about TO-
100000 bales so that crop of 10000
900 would leave stocks about where
they were a year ago, if consumption
should remain the same There i.
prospect of increased consumption,
but also of yield exceeding 100000
600 pales, Notwithstanding recent
losses.
Wheat has declined, mainly because
reports of injury in the northwest
have been discredited. The exports
from both coasts have been for the
week 3.O1O.OlO bushels, against 1885,
759 last year. and for five weeks 49,
114.6S5 bushels. against 16.s75,s39 last
year. The western receipts have been
l9.513,474 bushels, against aO,32O.5s5
last year. indicating in recent weeks
some disposition on the part of farm
ers to hold their grain. The enormous
exports of corn-2O,So2, 129 bushels.
against 1O.999,4s3 in the same weeks
last year-and the western receipts.
1928, 100 bushels, against 19,6aO.7s7
last vear-are not to be forgotten. and
have caused a decline of cent in
price.
Failures for the week have been 14l
in the United States. against III last
year, and % in Canada, against 90 last
wear.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
Totals -. ....oo1,519 s13s .e53 .9as 81
CUBA READY For GOVERNMENT.
Gen. Lee Reports That Conditions
Justify Home Rule In the Island

Washington, Sept. a. Several
months ago the war department, called
upon the commanders in Cuba. Puerto
Rico and the Philippines for full re-
ports upon political, economical. COM
mercial, educational and other condi-
tons under their observation, for the
purpose of accommodating material as
the basis for recommendations by the
administration to- congress at its next
session. The first report to be re-
ceived comes from Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
1t covers the provinces of Havana and
Pinar Del Rio, contains statement of
the condition OF the people, and says
that in nearly every respect wonder
full feeling of hope and promise has
taken hold of the Cubans. The rail-
roads are in operation, the people are
all employed, the schools are prepar-
ing for the fall sessions. business is
active and prices reasonably moder-
ate.
The conditions. Gen. Lee reports,
justify the United States in erecting a
government of Cuba by the Cubans.
He recommends, however, that cen
sus be taken first AMI regulations
adopted governing the right OF suf-
frage. After these p, eliminates he
would hold an election for the choice
of president, vice president and a
congress. He would th,n give the is
land modern code of laws.
One of the generals most important
recommendations is tina the United
States forces be maintained in Cuba
until the natives clearly demonstrate
their ability to govern themselves.
There will be no more parcel-post
negotiations with foreign governments
until that recently arranged with Ger
many has been given thorough trial.
This announcement was made yester-
day by the second assistant postmaster
general upon the report that France
would commence negotiations.
John I. Suter, Jr.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
Does Your Head Itch ?

Are you troubled with dandruff? Il
your hair falling out !? Are you grad.
ually getting bald? Have you tried
many so-called hair restoratives with
unsatisfactory results? If so, we urge
you to try our Globe Hair Restorative
and Dandruff Cure, which is positivelS
guaranteed to permanently cure all the
above ailments. Your money will be
refunded if it fsiis to do the work.
Will be sent to any address prepaid, for
$500. Globe Mfg. Co., Grinnell, Iowa.
Sold and guaranteed by
w. R. BECK & CO., Ottumwa, La.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

EXEcUToR'S NoTIcE.-Notice is hereby
~ given 20 ali persons interested. that on the
2,nd day of August, A. y. 1892, the undersigned
WAS appointed by the clerk of the District Court
OF Wapello county, Iowa, Executor Of the estate
of Jerry LaEl,ing. deceased, late of said county,
All persons indebted 10 said estate will make
payment 10 the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present them, le-
gaily authenticated. said court for allowance.
MAH-ALA F. TANNING,
Dated August q, 1899. Executrix
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

ORIGINAL NOTIcE-In the District Court
" of Iowa, in and for Wape1lo County. Henry
Ridings. plaintiff, rs. Friedrich Lonack, ct al,
defendants.
To Mamie Lonack, D. G. Eyler, T. NJ. Fau-
cett, James McCone, William James, E. A. Ny
ers and II. Thurston, defendants:
You are hereby notified that i petition is filed
by said plaintiff, Henry Rulings, in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of said Wapeilo
County. Iowa. claiming OF s!ie defendant, Fred
rick Loniack. Judgment for the sum of ST55.I 10,
with eight per cent interest per annun from
August I'D, 1890, and an attorneys fee OF S42.6,
t:rder 4 certain written contract. dated April
18TH. 1893 and made by Hourly Rulings and the
defendant, friedrich l.omacE, for the sale 10
said defendant of lot two ~. in Duffy addition
to the city of ottnniwa, i'll Wapelio county,
Iowa.
Aud also asking for the foreclosure of the
caid written contract of sale, aud that the said
contract and the amount due hereunder to the
plaintiff may be decreei 10 BIS i first and para
mount lien upon the said premises descrbed;
and that Tao defendants and e;.cli of them, be
barred and forccloscd from ali equity Of re-
dcrnpior in and to the said premises.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
term of said court. which will commence at OF
:u'nwa, Iowa. OH the 2Sd day OF October. 1879,
default will be entered against you and decree
rendered therein is provided by law.
Dated this 10Th day of August, A. d. 1890.
Z. G.. HENDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

" elder: You are hereby notified that the ne
tition of Nellie J. Batchelder, piaiutiff, is now
filed in tile Office of the clerk of the district
court of the State of Iowa, in and for W apelo
county, claiming of you divorce on the groa.d
of snch cruel and inhuinau treatment as to en-.
danger her life, asking for the custody and con.
elder and Walter Il. Bltchelder. and for genera,
equitable reiief. And unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second day OF the
court, which will commence at Ottuniw:, Iowa,
the 23rd day of October. 1899, dcfault will be
entered against You and decree granted US
prayed for. ~
Dated Aug. so, 1896.
McNETT ~ TlSDALE.
Attorneys, for Plaintiff.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

Farmers should read the Western
Trail" Published quarterly by the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway.
Sent free for one year. Address at
once by letter or postal card.
John Sebastian, G, P. A., Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
Yellow Fever Report,

Washington, Sept. 5.-By Associat-
ed Press Official reports show that
so far there have been twenty-eight
cases of yellow fever at Key West,w with
three fatal.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

a DMINISTRAToRS NoTIcE.-Noticc is
~ hereby given TO al! persons Interested, that
on the Gath day OF August A. D. 1899, the under
signed Was appointed by the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of Wapcllo County, Iowa, Admits
traitor of the estate of Mary w. Barritt,
deceased. late of said county. ALI persons
iudebted TO said estate will make payment to
the undersigned and those having claims
against the same will present Them, legally
authenticated, TO said court for allowance
w. C. BECK,
Administrator
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07

NOTICE.-Proofo of Will. State of Iowa, Wap-
~ clio county, SIS. District Court, Wapciio
is hereby given that an instrument in writing
pnrporting to be the last will and testament of
Emily NJ. Clifton. deceased, was this day pro-
that have fixed Monday, the 18th day of Sept,
1899, as the day for hearing proof in relation
thereto Witness my official signature, with the
seal of said court hereto affixed this 21st day
of August, 1890.
OIL. GARRIoTT. Clerk District Court.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
The Plague.

Opor,o, Sept. 5.-Qy Associated
press There We're three new cases
of plague and one death Yesterday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
FILING CABINET
LEGAL.

ESTRAY NoTIcE.-raken up as an cstray
" by Gilbert II Hummell. at his residence in
Highland township, Wapcllo county, Iowa, on
the 9th day of July, 1890. two black colts. two
years old past. weight about 1,loo pounds each,
one closely built, white stripe down face, slit III
til. of left ear and hole in right: one loosely
built. star in forehead. and crooked hind legs.
and valued at 5000 by &. S. Buckner and A. {.
Butler, and posted before C. Butler. Justice of
the Peace. MORGAN GRISWOLD,
Auditor Wapeilo County.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-07
"Duly Feed Man and steed.,

Feed your nerves. also, it you would
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole ner-
vous system. Men and women who
are nervous are so because their nerves
are starved. When they make their
blood rich and pure with Hoods Sar-
saparilla their nervousness disappears
because the nerves are properly fed.
Hoods sarsaparilla never disappoints.