davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
srrcI,1 rrncnAsE on MArrINGs.

Don't you need new Mating? II so
now's your chance.
50 rolls of Extra Fine China Mating
always sold for IS and 25c. this special
lot we bought 20 sell for..........i2 lie
"A rolls Extra Quality China Mating
weighs g. TO 20 pounds 10 the roll per
word ...... ...-....S I-2e.
Extra Heavy Damask Mating, 100
pounds 10 the roll sold always for 5oc..
special........ ........... .......... ....-.ioc.
Finest Quality China Mating, worth
50c.. special sale...................... 200.
2l7 rolls of Fine japanese Mating, car
pet patterns. colors-Blue. Red Green. and
Tam worth 4Cc.. for. per yard........22c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
nANvIII.E ropAcco MARKET.

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond Va, July q, loJJ
EARLY VEGETABLES
Cucumbers per basket. > - HS %
strina beanS ner basket 50 u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13


A1-Wool blue and Black Serge skirts,
button back. waterproof binding' for
onfv .......... .............f2 30.
Now Flare. Very Fine Mohair skirts
made with Tapped seams well worth SOW
for ......... .............. .............. -.
Black Figured An-silk skirts we we.
made for ............ ..................$i"o %.
Crash Blouse Suits, for ladies. male In
correct shape. worth $50, for ....-.-- $40
White Pique skirts. cut full, with deep
hom. well worth S5c., for ..............'o
Ladies' Blue and white Pink ana
White. Small Check Shirt-Waists. worth
25c., for ............ .........'.'''.''i~ -
White Lawn Waists with perpendicular
tucks. full Numbered collars and cuffs,
worth $l.2J. for ..................'.'''.-' SO
Colorcd Lawn Wrappers, braid trim
med, plcatcd back .....................5Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
Wonderful
Shoe SeIIing.

shoe Department.. main floor, cx-
IRENE left.
Ladies' 5O-cent Cloth Bus
hinS '''''.'''.' ..''''.'''' ~
CbiIdren's 75c. Chocolate D-c
Sandals, best finish ....... ~
,, sG&a Rest $50 as o,to %%s c@' S.5O
Ladies' Oxfords. patent le"iher
dips. dark Tan stock, instead 1Oc
Of zoe. ..........ss 800 ''''' OI
Ladies' 81 Oxfords. coin and AnC-
cOmmon-scnse toe ........s' ~
Boys' si.25 solid Leather e, On
Tan Lace shoes .......,... spi'OO
Ladies' 81 and S1.25 ON-
lords ....s...s sssssF sssssF ,1OAs
Misses and Children's - 80
sandals and ONfords. AONb
Ladies' 81 Julia NARROW, CsUO
Prince Albert. & oxford Ties Vt'iH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
In Our Ladies' Suit Department.
LADIES, DRESS SKIRTS.

Linen Suits. made I'm Elton shape. trim
,. ......... 81. 0S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Heavy. Full width Lawn Crash Skirts,
made with deep hem. worth ST. for. 5oc.
Real Linen Crash, Finc-W cave skirts,
newest cut Tor ......... ..............g Sc.
Homespun Skirts with two rows Of
wide braid. well worth g. for ......Si':5.
Tanor-Made pure Linen Skirts lnisned
with Tapped seams and small buttons,
for ........ ...-........ ...........-....bi.o9.
4 White Pique skirts. made of fne-welve
Ipiquc. deep hem ..------.....-.......-.f" l'
! Heavy White PiqIe Skirts. wide weave,
worth $i2j for .-.-.----. ...---.--.....>' c'
/ Elaboratoly embruidored White Pique
| skirts. OF fine material for .--.---.-fi 10.
"The Bell" Pique. with three rows in-
| sorfing I'm front and one an round bot
tom. $3.50 value. for ................$2. 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
ReadY-Made Carpets.

. Administers. 3x5 yards. worth $50 spe-
ciql....... ........ ......... ..........Sil 90.
Brussels Carpets, l-2x5 Ia yards,
forum. ..-.--.'. ..s''''''' ''''''''f''"''
3 Extra Quality Ingram Carpets 3Xt
,.,rd. ......... ........ ......S2. 90.
A Extra Quality Ingram Carpets. ixi
ydrds........... .-...s'.s '.+.''' ..''''''F''-
2 Extra Quality Ingram Carpets. 40
yards....... .......... ......'. .-.'.. '.Af'"'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
GRILDREN'S SWELL SUITS,

PLAIN BLUE SERGES and CLAY WOi
serge, Saline, or italian cloth lining
manner. Morris Zimmermnn's whole
tail price $3.50, our sale price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
WASH SUITS.

Ladies' Crash Suits. Eton Jacket and
| tailor-made skirts for ..............Si .os
' White PiQuo Salts. Eton Jacket button
back skirts. now for .................Sb. 'o
White Tailor Made Suits. bow knot
| trimming on jacket and skirts, for....s3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
HOuSefurniShing Sale

from the auction sale OF l.. Uli-
man * Co.
Never before has Richmond witt
messed such "a Enamel-Mare sale,
every article "a rare bargain, every
price less than Wholesale cost.
These are all nrst-clnss goods. We
were the only Representatives from
Richmond at The auction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
LINiNGs

&c Moreen. for skirts, Black ana
,-c Rainbow. Striped sHrting, az
l''' ~ lie.
orc snk-Finished French sateen at
zoo rike-Snk. good ms near-siik. atIlc'
1-c PACK ana Self Back slesia. at..loc'
lie French Percalne, Black and Colors'
Zoe. Best Canvas. Colors and Black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
black DRESS cooDs-EXTRA SAFE.

Glain + oor. leil itV.i~,
A Good zoe. Black Figured MohaiF' ,uIl
70 t,rhes u.ide. ON sale. per yard......io NC
qs-,ncb plain Reversible Mohair, all
,,ooi emootb finish. surah Serge All
Wool Habit Cloth Atwood Trieou ..1
specal for this sale
<s-incb suk-Fiuleh An-Wool Henfletla
pure Jet Black Atwood Doqbie- -.i,l,'
SIN seree. High Falsh Reversible
i1,,or1,tira AIohair 50 and 59c. qualities
....... .................''" -'
52-lnch superb Quality Ocean S ,,ii5.,
lRouqb-Finish Jet-BIack DouDie-W arp
English Cheviot. Fine Imported crow,
Biack sebastopol. goods made 10 re1aH
ata yard. here to-day at ...'..'.'''"c'
@ZSs M 1a,,, 3 "'a3kgEre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Cloth Shades mounted one good spring
rollers fringed ends 3S6 feet..........1 5c.
Linen Shades. in AN colors. mounted on
/ l-4-inch Hartshorn best spring rollers.
extra heavy fringe. ly3 yards........ SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

NEW YORK. July 2-FLOUB-Fume
ON spring patents. ,other brands f0-
lowing.
RYE FLCrR-Q Quiet
CCHNMEAIs-Stead
KIE-Stcldy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Continued on Ninth pags.) !
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
rre..dent WAY vl.l, omaha.

Omaha. Oct. "A private dispatch
from Washington received Saturday
states that President Mckinley has
practically decided upon his itinerary
and that it includes Sioux Falls, in
eastern South Dakota, Sioux City, To-
wa, and Omaha, prior TO the tour east
through Iowa. President Mckinley
proposes to make visits to other towns
in the Hawkeye state. but he is willing
TO see how much territory he can COW
er in the time set for his visit in the
northwest. In a general sense the tim
erary of his visit to Minnesota, South
Dakota and Iowa is made up, but there
are SO many gaps in it which will ad-
NIT of defections from routes now de-
cided upon at the White House that a
run to Omaha can easily be made. A
dispatch from Sioux Falls says it is
announced there positively that the
president will visit that city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
sHAKE-UP ON ROCK ISLAND.
w. M. Hobbs and w. II. Given Are
Promoted,

Des Moines, Oct. 2.-The resignation
of Assistant General Manager w. /. Al
len, the promotion and transfer of w.
Nj. Hobbs. superintendent of the Iowa
division. to the position OF assistant
general superintendent TO A. ]. Hit,
with headquarters at Chicago: the APP
pointment of Wm., IL. Given. tre,inmas-
ter for the Keokuk and Fort Dodge
division under c. N. Gilmore, to the
superintendency of u division, with
HEADQUARTERS at Trenton, Mo-, and the
transfer of w. J. Lawrence whom Mr.,
Given will succeed, to become the sue
cessor of Mr.. Hobbs. as superintendent
of the Iowa main line division, with
his Office in this city, are a
few of the leading changes incident to
a GENERAL shake-up in the operating de-
partment of the Rock Island, which
went into effect Oct. /.
These changes, with the possible ex-
ception of Mr.. Aliens resignation, were
not even expected by the officers con-
cerned.
/ Mr.. Given at his office Saturday de-
clined to make any statement. Super
intendent Hobbs was absent in Chicago,
and Superintendent Gilmore tossed up
both hands and solemnly declared he
didn't know a thing about any intended
changes. But the information was YER
fled beyond question later, and the
additional information given out that
the changes would be made today,
Oct, g.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
INSTALL AipREslDENT.
Or. Blakeslee Now ut the Head of Iowa
Wesleyan University

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. Especial. -
Saturday was an eventful day for
Afethodism in Mt. Pleasant. DR.. Blak-;
eslee was formerly installed as presi-
dent of the Iowa Wesleyan university
and Bishop McCabe's eloquence raised
$4,000 for that institution.
The installation occurred in the az
ternoon in the presence of an audience
that completely filed the large au-
ditoriun. The addresses We're of a
very high grade Of excellence, as was
10 be expected from the names on the
program.
DIR. Blakeslee delivered an inaugural
address. which Dir. Gates in his speech
declared must have been prepared since
he came TO Iowa. for so great was its
height and breadth and depth it could
Rhode Island.
the faculty, and Rev. w. I'll, Hoppe, of
0ttun,wa. for The conference. Hon.
w. A. Work, of 0ttnmwa, made one of.
the most interesting addresses of the
day.
Mrs. L. S. Huston delivered a fine ad-
dress representative of the alumni.
and DR.. Gates. president of Iowa col
leee nj Grinnell, spoke in a very happy
vein for he other colleges.
Last evening Il meeting was held
for the benefit OF he university at
which Bishop McCabe presided
Rishop McCabe delivered an enthus-
ing a;idress and secured $4,000 in sub
scrinfions for the Iowa Wesleyan uni
vcrsify.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
overtures of Insurgents Are
Refused by Otis.
THEY WERE NoTsINCERE
Schemes 10 Obtain Recognition of
lnsurgent Government : Uncon-
ditional Surrender the Terms.

Washington, Oct. a.-(By Associated
Press Gen. Otis cabled this morning,
giving an account of his meeting with
the insurgent ENJOYS. He said the inter
view with Aguinaldo's representatives
indicated that the leaders are maneu-
vering solidly to secure recognition
of the insurgent government. The ov-
ertures were rejected and the envoys
informed that the only thing the Unit
ed States would recognize was the
white flag and the grounding of arms.
He also informed the ENJOYS that ca
pitulation should come quickly, to
avoid the consequences of active war
as the United States did not intend to
permit any delay. The course of Otis
was approved by the war department.
Secretary Root took the dispatch to the
White House for the presidents con-
sideration.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03

POW-WOW.
Grand Two-Days' Love Feast
is Now in Progress at
Dallas, Texas.
COL. BRYAN IS THERE.
Many Other Prominent Democrats, In.
Guiding 0. H. p. Belmont, Judge
Tarvin and Gov. Jones.
Are Also Present.

. .a a : '5
Dallas. Tex, Oct. 2.-(By Associated
Press. IA two days democratic carni-
val opened here today. The event of
the morning was the arrival of BRYAN.
The city is packed with democrats,
representing forty states, and Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territories, including
such men as O. Fl. P. Belmont, of New
York; Judge Tarvin, of Kentucky;
Governor Jones, of Arkansas; ex-Goy-
ernor Adams, of Colorado; Crittenden,
and Stone, of Missouri; A. w. Terrill,
ex-united States ambassador to Tur-
key, and thousands of lesser lights and
leaders. The day opened cool and
bright. The state fair grounds early
showed signs of the great crowd that
had gathered to hear such flood of
democratic orasory as has never been
heard in Texas before. Meetings have
been arranged for morning, afternoon
and evening, each with its attraction
of national leaders.
Bryan arrived at the fair grounds
shortly after 10 o'clock and was ac-
corded great ovation. The next inn
portant arrival was Governor Stone, of
Missouri, who was received with cheers.
Chairman Garden introduced, Governor
Stone, who delivered 8n address.
The next speaker was Chairman
Jones. OF Arkansaw.
AT the conclusion of Jones' address
the crowd.went frantic in demand for
Bryan. In a,short speech he extended
thanks for the magnificent reception.
As a return he would request the dem
ocratie president of 1901 to set apart a
day for the reception of the democra-
'cy OF Texas at the White House,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
Disastrous r,nE AT nELnosn.
Half a Dozen Buildings Burned to the
Ground YeAterday Morning

Abba. Sept. 29.-(special. "a disas-
trous fire occurred at Melrose at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, and half
dozen buildings are in ruins. The fire
originated. in the grocery store of Dan
Mullins, and the building and all the
contents were completely destroyed. A
building owned by Sumner Smith and
occupied by a man by the name OF
Robinson with a restaurant.was burned,
though the stock was removed. Car
modys' barber shop was burned, but
the fixtures We're saved. Sulliyan's
grocery store, the bank building and
harness shop We're all completely de-
stroyed. though the contents of each
place We're saved. 1t has been but a
few years since the burned district was
completely wiped out with fire and the
buildings We're all erected new.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
ROBERT KIsSICK,s SON DEAD.
Sad Death OF Edward Kissick ON q
Transport From Manila.

oskaloosa, Sept. so.-tBy Associated
Press Hon. Robert Kissick has re-
ceived cablegram from Nagasalsi,
Japan, stating that his son. Edwin II.
KissiclS, of the Fifty-first Iowa. died
on the transport during the trip from
Manila.
y 1.-THE extraordinary sadness of the
death mentioned above will be realized
when it is known that Hon. Robert Kis-
sick has been foremost in the project
of arranging suitable welcome for
the boys of the Fifty-tirst regiment on
their return from Manila. 1t was
largely by his personal efforts that the
promises of the legislature to defray
the expense of bringing the regiment
to Iowa to be mustered out was secur-
ed. Mr.. kissick has the sympathy of
the entire state.-Ed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
Hon. James Harlan, of Mt
Pleasant, Lies Near Death.
HE Is A GRAND OLD MAN
Last Living Member of Lincoln's FAM
Gus Cabinct-His Daughter, Mrs.
Robert II. Lincoln, ON Her
Way to His Bedside.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 2.-James Harlan,
last living member of Abraham Lin
coins cabinet and Iowa's grand old
man" is lying ut the point of death at
his home in this city. His passing
away is expected at any moment. Ur-
gent kilograms have been sent to his
daughter, Mrs. Robert I. Lincoln, of
Chicago. who is now at Monmouth
Beach, N. j., summoning her to his
bedside, but it is feared she cannot ar
rive in time.
Three days ago Mr.. Harlan, despite
the weight OF his years, was seeming
ly in excellent health. His condition
was subject of surprise when he call
ed the Methodist lay conference to or
der, Friday afternoon. His exertions
at that time, though, were apparently
too much for him, for he was suddenly
stricken upon return to his home that
night and has since been steadily sink
ing.
Mr.. Harlan occupies a place in the
affections. of lowans second only to
that of the memories clustering around
War Governor Kirlwood. Iowa proud
" claims him as her own, although he
was born in Illinois and educated in
Indiana. He first saw the light of day
in Clark county, Illinois, in 1920. Four
years later his parents moved to Indi-
ana. He was graduated from the AS
bury University, Greencastle, Ind. in
1s45, was married the same year and
came to Iowa, where he has resided
ever since.
In his early Iowa days Mr.. Harlan
farmed and taught school. In ls47 he
was elected STATE superintendent of
schools, serving one year. He then
practiced law, after season of study,
untl 1853, when he was elected presi-
dent of Iowa Wesleyan college in, this
city, occupying this position two years.
In 1855 Mr.. Harlan was elected Unit
ed States senator ant! lie was re-elect-
ed in 1861. He resigifeti in 1865 ID, be-
come secretary of the interior under
Abraham Lincoln. The following year
he was again elected to the senate, but
in 1872 was defeated by William B. Al
lison, who has been reelected ever
since. In 1882 Mr.. Harlan was ap-
pointed chief justice of the court of
commissioners of Alabama claims,
which position he held four years.
In 1893 he was called from retire.
ment to act as temporary chairman OF
the republican state convention. As
such officer he made speech which
had a tremendous influence in check
ing the threatened bolt of prohibition-
lists on account of the conventions dec
laration for practical local option. He
was a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor in 1895, but
his age was against him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
cAPrAINscAnTER SENTENCED.
Must Serve Five Years, Imprlsonmeu,
and Pay Heavy Fine.

Washington, Sept. so.-(By Associat-
ed Press Capt. Carter is sentenced
to five years Imprisonment and fine
of $4,000. This sentence was approved
by the president today. Carter is at
Governors Island, under arrest The
sentence will begin Immediately.
New York, Sept. 3o.-(By Associated
Press. .)-Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter was
arrested today in this city by Assist
ant Adiutant General Simpson, who
came on especially from Washington
for the purpose. Capt. Carter was talk
en- to Governors Island and handed ov-
er TO Captain b. j. Roberts, the COM
manding officer of the Fort. with or
ders to keep strict guard and put
Carter in close confinement. Carter is
now in one of thesupper casemate cells
in Castle William. He will undergo
punishment at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
people We're Surprised.

KeokulS, Oct. a.--The people of this
quiet city were treated to a great sn-
prise. when it was announced that Os-
ear Swartz had been married man
ever since last June. II was annolnc-
cd that the wedding Of Mr.. Swariz and
Miss Elsie Redmon would take place
Thursday evening. hut when the guests
arrived they were invited 10 partake Of
n bounteous wedding repast at the
Grand hotel. Miss Redmon and Mr..
Swartz Were married June ai, at Mon
ticello, Mo. Ever since that time Mr..
Swartz has been telling his friends that
he was going 10 be married in u couple
OF mouths, and the friends of the eous
pie we're thrown compIefelN OF ilIeir.
guard and the announcements. came as
a surprise 10 ;iil.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
wITHDRAws HIS NAmE.
Monroe County Popnlist Candidate Gets
Or the Ticket.

Abba, Oct. Especial. THE popu-
lists of this county held convention
Saturday TO fill the vacancy on their
ticket caused by the withdrawal of
John w. Shahan, candidate for mem
ber of the county board. The cenyen-
ton was held in the court house and
less than three dozen people were
present. On the first formal ballot w.
j. Latham received majority of the
votes cast and he was declared the
nominee. Mr.. Shahan has held the Of
flee for the past two years and received
the nomination at the regular conven-
tion held in AUGUST. Since that time
a railroad has been built across his
farm and the Smoky Hollow Coal COM
pany have opened a large mine on the
farm, the royalty of which is Ss per
day TO Mr.. Shahan. With the income
from the mine Mr.. Shahan has no time
to look after county business, and it
is with poor grace that he can present
the populist wall about hard times.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
pAN-PHEsBxrERlAN ALLIANCE.
liverpool as the Place for Its 1904
Meeting.

Washington. Oct. 2.-By Associated
Press 1.-The Pan-Presbyterian alliance
ratified the action of the committee in
selecting Liverpool, England, as the
place. and 1904 as the time for the next
council. The synod of Brazil and the
Reformed church of Pittsburg and On
tario were admitted to membership.
The interest at the first session center
ed in the discussion of two papers, one
read by Rev. DR.. j. w. I'eardslee, OF
Holland, Mich, on "Recent Apologize
Methods" the other by Rev. Principal
Stewart, of st. Andrews, Scotland. on
.'The Bible and Recent Archaeological
Discoveries The discussion was par
ticipated in by some of the ahlest men
present and developed into sn attack
upon the methods of the e nents OF
the so-called Higher Criticism
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
orr FOR WASHINGTON.
Dewey and His Party Left thefor Capt.
tnl This Afternoon.

New York, Oct a.-(By Associated
Press. dewey and his party left the
Waldorf Astoria this afternoon and
boarded the train at Jersey City, leav-
ing for Washington at lao. The
streets along the route to the ferry
were throneed with people anxious to
catch glimpse of the hero of Manila.
His progress was punctuated by cheer
ing and waving of handkerchiefs and
flags. The admiral was accompanied
TO Washington by the local reception
committee. Senator Proctor of Ver-
mont, and several Of Dewey's captains.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
EvlDENoE OF ANDHnE,s SUCCESS.
An Important Buoy Found on Coast OF
King Charles Islnnd

Stockholm, Oct. 2.-(By Associated
Press. IA buoy marked rAndree l,o-
lar expedition,. was found Sept. 8, on
the north coast OF King Charles Island,
by the master of the Norwegian cut
ter Martha l.arsaak. II was opened
and found to be a buoy which Andree
had arranged TO drop if he succeeded
in passing the pole.
Elections for members of the second
chamber of the riksdag have been con-
cluded. The leftists gained eighteen
and the rightists five seats.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
ELIAS DouD DEAD.
Old and Well known Resident of Van
Buren County Passes Away.

Donds, Oct. 2.-1SpeciaI.J J-Hon. Eli
as Doud, one of the Oldest and best
known citizens in Van Buren county,
died Saturday, aged nearly 81 years.
He served a term as state senator ma7
ny years ago. He had lived on the
farm on which he died more than fifty
years and had raised all of his family
there. His wife preceded him in death
three or four years. . Mr.. Doud was re-
spected and esteemed by every one,
and leaves many sorrowing friends be-
hind him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
IOWA boys AT sAGAslkA.
CoIoneILoper Asks PerInissIsn 10 stop
at Yokohama.

Des aloines. Sept. s9-tBy Assocat-
ed Press3A cable was received BY
Governor Shaw today from Colonel Lo-
per. Of the Fifty-frst Iowa, announce
In" he arrival OF the. transport Sena-
tor al Sagasila, Japan, aud request
ing permission to make brief ston at
Yokohama. The cabisgram WAS for
wanled TO The war department with
approval.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
DEcLnNE TO RUN.
The Scott County Democratic Nominees
Withdraw From the Ticket.

Davenport. ocs. s.-(special.) Hen
ny Horst. who was nominated for
sheriff by the democrats of Scott couh-
rs, has declined the nomination G. G.
HipMel. the nominee for representa-
tive ON the same ticket has also de-
clined. The gentlemen give no reason
for their action. and CONSERVATION pre-
walls in the party.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Kansas Young Man n iIled While Beat
ing His Way 10 Abba.

Abba, Sept. 3o.- Special Bert
Ames, of Archison, Kan. was run over
and killed by .rain at Red Oak yes
terdav. The young :n;in formerly lived
in this county with his parents, but
moved to Kansas some time ago. He
was enroute 10 Abba Tor u visit. and
was beating his way. .st Red Oak he
was seen to get on .he brmbers of a
freight car and later was found badly
mangled He will be buried at Red
Oak.