davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. County o: New York

SUPREME COURT. County o. New York
Alfred S. Heidelbach and others, plaintiffs. against
Marcur Kohner and others defendants. , I'D ssIs
duly ard entered In the above entitled action pear
ing date the 10th day OF December 1892 the nnaeI &
signed. the Referee In said judgment named VIII ser
az Public Auction. at the Exchange Sales Rooms no"
haitian city New York. the 7th day of February
1900. II O'Clock neon on that day by L. j. PhntP h
and therein described follows. situate
lying being in the City OF New York In the Dsrict
All those lots. pieces or parcels Of land situate
lying being In what formerly known as tne
of New YORK being the lots known and designated by
number 4. 5. g, a. 10. II and ~ on map entttied
westchester. County OF westcheser State Of New
York, survived BY r. Henwood. surveyor dated Wash
the office the Register OF the County westcheser
White Plains the said premises being bounded and
First and First Street said map and running
said Avenue hundred feet in a west
ery direction ard at right angles to First
River thence northeastery direction along the line
Of said Bronx River on SAID map three hundred ana ana
direction along the line Of said First street said map
t,,,ne he +bs saI5 d,ensions n1ors ~ less 80
bers 10. II and y. BEGINNING at point on First
norhery direction feet; running In
westerly direction. hundred and twentysix feet
norhwestery direction along line OF
River said map five hundred and forty feet to lot
49, said map four hundred and seventy-one feet
First Avenue AID thence IN southery direction along
dred the point place OF
Dated New York January 18th. 1900
SIMON srERNE
Attorney Tor PlaintIns
90 Beaver street EoTougn OF Manhattan New YorS
the streets being also described at present known:
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

912 A. NJ 3.55 P. NJ Daily. except SUNDAY TO Pitts
field: Sundays only at o 20 A. NJ
Pullman Cars all through
illuminated Pintsch Light
113. S61. AIS broadway Ok
Union w. Columbus Ave- West I05tb
13sth St stations New York; ass and 726
Fulton and 104 Broadway. e. D., BROOKLYN -
Telephone 1850 Cortiandt' New York Central ah
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence bv
Company. -
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

A pHhRTISEMENTs and subscriptions Tor The 1rnu,s
% teeeiVed at their Uptown Once 242 Rroadwav
men, north OF Slsst until o'clock p M advertise
receVed at the following branch Offices AZ regular
cor aaS s 90 until o'clock p m vita; 2o4 shave e
and IS,h ~ lo2 9th cor l2th-St Macys 6th-ave
W.. li2 CHumbus-ave. 66th tOs
sos szd ST, 6h-ave; 90 i4th on West
ST. between 1th and Sth 1850 East ITthst sas
eist. between 10th and T7th sts; lO26 sd-avs near
los lst-aye., s0th-st; near
2sos Al ooa sdsvs 2io Bleeeker.st; B:eecer-st
.'' or a. any American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

Stations foot Sd Corand Desbrosses stress
(Penna. r. R. Ferries
TINE West sd Street Other figures COrand DeSorcs
streets Daily except sunday sunday leaves s. Other
daily tSunday leaves 6t5 eSUnday leaves SIS
X Sunday leaves 615 NJ. Sunday NJ
t-6.55, Z 90 A.. N Local for EASTOS.
-7.55, eS. A. Nj. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and
West and principal local points Psror and Dining Cars Con-
meets for Coal Branchesf -.
+'11.55 1900 Noon BLACK DIAMOND EN-
PRESS" HandsOmest train IN the world Limited % eatnS
capacity Buffalo 9f5 connecting with through Seepers
. Detroit Chicago. Dining service
s12.5J. Loo p N. For WtLkESBARRE SCh-ANION.
f&3.55 NJ Intermediate points
y.5.1O, yS2OPM NJ Local for MAICH SaJNAA- WAC
53S. %. 1OP. Chcago Nestioule LiniteI ror ShAer
ARA FALLS and points West Through sleeping cars TO chicago
s1.Ja 500 Exposition Express for BUFFALO and
TORONTO.
'ssJ5 900 r.N. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO
and West. Sleeping Chicago.
SO PLAfNFIETD BOUND BRooK, locals. daily exceps
4 NJ: 10. NJ
rs ssl - SIS ~ and
West. StS Columbus Ave- T.
station.
Transfer check baggage from ho.>a or
residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
Railrcaos.
pENNSYLVANli


N - 24&a8A
= RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty third Street ana n
ESThe leaving time frons Desbro.-s.
cortinndt Streets Is i've minutes later thAa
snht given below for Twenty-fhIra So
sa.'ions: except where otherwise noted
Cars a. NJ ". EAsI A-.Il4-Llmied 10 Buffet pars
10 c,; Nsw 4SrS to fttsouIg Sleeping Pittsbas:
Fzsf f'Iiesf to fissss5s and c.v..
Compartment sleeping Dising snoESs and d1.laza
Sn Cars Fer Gkiesso TOicao ci0Ss,,a
For =; Noss,,,cs "; ,cHICAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
"5n p NJ. wEsTEIIN E7zPREss-For cS,c.-,
7S S'efc =. si sIeegi sof-5py15 SasHrSay 5srr, ,-.
s1Si S1g Akron Cleveland Cincinnati svilIs Iasas
''S5 S5,.i p VI PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittssurr a..
Route cd, kncxvile daily. VIA shenandoah Valley
s'sa v ". Nan. AND ExPsFss -pnir5tgS- pslIsg- r,,..
sa5s snd West daS s8eess @ saSayy sSssly P'ss
-, WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
10 ooJ CDipn 10 (IesDTosses and Cortland Streets
.Des6eosses cortisndt % sDRs slre Sa 3 m" y 's 3 2'
Dining Csr1 - al I,; PtfoT ard Dining CarsI 5 as
6n1es@5 80 -. IO.55 DINING CarJ a m i25s 5s y
Il 70 aIrs,' a Dining Can AS Dining Carr p p'a a.
ss6Tosss. sAL%AY and Caaso ,1.; trisa' n
NCTEcr Express. % 425 D. m II 10 night ssIIy
and New New orle9,. SSD W3fSTERS ENLWAYFoT MsuDhs,
a i4NdiC COAST Fisrii4 spee.ar' I22s
oddEsAPsAFE da4. ip5 JEIo s1iLwA4-s5 a n n d1 xs:
FOX OLD POINT COITFCf- -,a >-rr,r--r
-"esA -lays and Sz5 D. ~ DAILY - q u
and Cdrtspdt s,ss ss n and 2so n. CDezsros.e.
VestIr1ts5 streets 20 p M weekdays Thr0rw,
Coschsa Cha@d trains Buffet PsE.or Cars and s,as4as55
fal faPE Polhta lMa1Il2SS n ~ s-I ~s;s-aay..
as S ITSeaatsy-tnird street statlonl. "a Is IN
anu 80 D N. Sundays. 9 - m 4 =.
~ Desbrosses and COrtandt StrsetsI . ~ p n
n N ''1O ana 90 p m sundays o 45 a n sfs
FOR PAU 4DEI PTJT4.
Oessorosses aid CO-tlazGt Streets.
e,oS 30 90 30 Penna- Limited 10 10 uJ-~f-r-
o Cortldndt Streets. 1O.2U1 DINING Carr Io55 crS
iiS3 a m l2J 210 CDesbrosses and Crts-5s
Se,1, <-u) 40. 32S $50. 4-25. -DInfrr
d N uIainS 20 IS GaTl 555 Dining Ca-l- 755 s55 Z
~ IL: LILO night sundays. 610 g o. esS
fbnins fbiaso'; s5 SS5 10 G2ning caD m. lS55 ISs
70 a1ng In SsT) 55J Dining Carr. E55 s.55 a5 D ~
Ticket Offices Nos: 4sI st4 1885, 1854 III and PSI a
WY Astor House, West Twenty Street
statlonS foot OF Desbrosses Co-rar5r
Court street. $50 Fulton Street Er0sdovs1
fsnnsyIvania Annex Station. kiya Sts-f-T
10y Inc NeW YORK Transfer Company viii -
shd check baggage from hotels residences .L-o,
to destination -S'~e9 eHIousn
Telephone aFfrbfesntb
Railroad Cab ~ -7l--7SNsani@
= D. n I,HiNSON. J. r. WOOD
NeisIdi manager General Fass'r
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

Inc approximate amount OF the lien or chergs 70
s eao s e & S1PVe Described property be sold ~
January 1900 together with costs and allow or
ing 10 5000 with interest from January iah Ia ~
eether win the expenses the sale rba Suy, W
to be allowed 10 b or other liens which are
or PAID by the Referee s31o oo for 1889 ana n
VesSst' ana troton water tax for
The premises subject to nyior -, nv1 hNea
at $50 from 27th 1899 - N--'"o' win interest
"eu' NC" u,S X January l0th 1000.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN coNsTITu-
TIoN

THE GROWTH OF THE CONST1TgTllSUS1S Nv Nv
T.r5E FEDERAL. CONVENTION OF las ~
William 81 Meigs. Octave; pp. ga. fhaue
phia. J. 3. Lippncotr Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
CENTRAL R. R. OF New JERSEY

anthracite coal used exclusively
H0ur tracks ''Electro-Pueumatic' SignaA
stations IN New o Liberty
and South Ferry.
leaving time from South Ferry Is he
Liberty St. except when noted - -
On and after Jan. g. 1900
Trains leave foot o Liberty
ror Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
.svo e.;l5 500 A. NJ. (si2:CO NJ to Fast5n9 1cs0
s34oo st;43 f243 81 80 to Eastonl P suriays $50
FSr Wikesoarre. Pfttston. Scranton s4.CO se-fO
For Reading and Harrisburg al 1900 .4s0 IN sofO
1so lA:o 20 Reading A. NJ 1-3O. 80 $40 IS 90
1Iso gI 30 70 Reading) NJ s12:15 night Sundays $50
80 20 keadingl A NJ. si0O 13O $50 5000 $500
10 Reading) p. NJ. sI2:15 night - ~
For stations on the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
Red NJ l. 80 80 (o;20 % Red Bank only9 $50 ta93o
enly2 $50 beg Sundays 800 ('i0:15 to Red
FOR RI, ,LAKEWOoD and Lakshurst $50. as.so A. NJ
$50 $3.50, u 10. SIS 00 P. NJ. Sundays sfO:15 A
FOR Toms River AMI Barnegat. s4:30 a930 A NJ sf.45
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, $50 A NJ s1.45 fss.so
= NJ Atlantic CITY special with vestoulsd Coaches ana
For stations between Highlands ana East Iors
Branch. via Matawar, ('5-5O $3.50 and Atlantic
Highland only NJ al AS $3.50 5:ss and bS:23 At
p NJ. - - -
For stations between Branch Highlands
Of Navesink. via Branchpcrt $50 ss5U. 11:so A NJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

The approximate amount Of the lien charge
isfy which the above described property be sold
Is Iwentyone thousand three hundred and nineteen and
3I-1OO $2i,51O2O Dollars interest thereon from
10th day Of December 1899 together with al
lowances amounting to Three hundred and and
46l0o Dollars s30I4el with interest from December
I9h lS together with the OF the sale. The
approximate amount Of taxes other liens.
which are to be allowed TO the purchaser out Of the
purchase money, paid by the Referee. is Six
dred and fifty and 251OO $3.50 25 Dollars
Dated New York. January 18th. 1900.
A. G. BROWN
Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


WASHINGTON.
Liberty
Week days s4:30 SEQ, 1000. Q13n Dining A N,
LOO DIring Car) 80. 600 Royal Lnited) 500
$500 Dining Carl P NJ. s12:15 m3i Sundays. s4:S0.
1000 q1 80 Dining Carp A NJ, $50 Goo Royal Bus
Linied) $500 5000 Dining Carr P NJ. s12:15 mdf.
Additional trains for Phiadephia week days 7S0 200
$500 A NJ. s4:00 5000 P n.
Tickets and pariOr seats at foot Of Liberty
South Ferry, 1s. I72 281. 4s4 ga. 12s1 1854 broad
gay 1S1 6th Az, UnI9n So. Wes' 15S East I25tA
Court ST.. S44 $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9s Broadway.
Williamsburg The New York Transfer Co. viii
and check baggage from hotels residences destn
ton.
'From Liberty only.
stron South Ferry fve minutes earlier
fFron South Ferry 5:25 2. NJ
aErom South Ferry at 900 A. NJ.
bFrom South Ferry $40 P. NJ
1From South Ferry az 3,55 P NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

West bath Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

West 134th Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Coyernesses
&c. to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
New-York tribune., 1900-02-07
Daurins Ataoemies.

COLUMBIA DANCING ACADEMY. cor 5sth-st 9th
" Private and class lessons every day
ing Circulars"
II INICKERBoCKER Dancing Academy a East 14tt-st..
IN Union SQuare-Private and class lessons
and evening J. MARK MACDONALD for
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
Life Gradually Lepsthening.

Recent statistics prove that the aver
age health and length of life of human
beings have grown stronger and longer
with the years. In the fifteenth CEN
fury, there was not to be found man
or woman over sixty years of age. 1t is
clearly demonstrated that the change
for the better has been brought about
by modern ideas and methods. One of
the agents which has been most instru-
mental in preserving life is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Thousands have died
from stomach and digestive disorders,
who might have survived had they re.
sorted to the Bitters. 1t is the great
est of known tonics for stomach and
digestive organs. 1t cures dyspepsia,
indigestion and constipation, and has
done SO for the past fifty years. There
Smoothing to equal it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
Packing House for Ne. p1o,ne..

Des Moines, June 1s.-The Des
Moines packing house will open soon.
Mr.. Harry West has bought the prop
erty, which consists of two large
buildings and about thirty acres OF
ground. The deal was closed Saturday.
An eastern man who knows the bust
ness will operate the plant.
1t will be operated at its full capac-
ity. Not only will it handle hogs, but
it's business will include cattle, sheep
and poultry. Handling poultry in
packing houses has only been attempt
ed recently, but is successful. The
Des Moines plant will do all classes OF
business connected with packing
house establishments. Potted and can
med products will follow.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
Manning EntertaInls.

4
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald of June 6, contained the follow
ing in regard to a luncheon given by
Hon. Calvin Manning, of Ottumwa,
national commissioner from Iowa, to
Mr.. Peck, commissioner general, and
the national commissioners to the Paris
exposition:
"a luncheon was given at the Unit
ed States pavilion yesterday by Mr..
Calvin Manning, national commission
-er from Iowa, to Mr.. Peck, commits
sioner general, and the national COM
missioners. Covers were laid for TWEEN
ty guests in the banqueting room on
the third floor, which was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion, the Stars and
Stripes and the state shield of Iowa
being prominent. The guests includ-
ed, in addition to those mentioned
above, Mr.. John N. Irwin, United
States minister to Portugal; General
Granville b. Dodge, General Winslow,
General Williamson, Mr.. Potter Palmer,
Mr.. John Munroe, and Mr.. Charles II.
Simms. A feature of the menu was
corn pudding prepared in the Ameri-
can corn kitchen, and among the toasts
Corn Iowa's great product, was glo-
rified by Mr.. Manning"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
DEATH OF MRS. PETER BURNs.
An Aged Resident of South Ottumw,
Passed Away Last Evening.

The death of Mrs. Peter Burns, oc-
Cured last evening at 10:45 o'clock, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Lawler, 235 North Moore street, after
an illness of six weeks duration. The
immediate cause of death was asthma
and old age.
Mary Brophy was born in Kilkenny
county, Ireland, March 1925. She
came to this country in 1851 and re-
sided at Palmyra, New York, until
1857, when she came to Ottumwa.
She was united in marriage to Peter
Burns in 1871, and for a number of
years they resided on a farm near
Willard. But for hte past ten years
she has made her home with her sister
in South Ottumwa. Her. husband pre-
coded her in death 26 years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, from st. Pat
rick's Catholic church, conducted by
Father John O'Farrell, after. which the
remains will be laid to rest in Cavalry
cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
August Flower.

''It is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Howton, "that in my travels in all
parts OF the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. find for tourists and statesmen,
OF for persons filing office positions,
where headaches and general bad feel
ings from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is a grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the sys-
tenn by frequent use and is excellent
for sour stomachs and indigestion. !"
Sample bottles free at w. Z. Sar-
gents drug store, Holman block.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries. 4 tssSf3 .fsl 4 Ii
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Interesting Notes From the CourIer,s
Special COrresDontlent.

Philadelpl.i., June 15.-(SLecial Cor
resEcadence to the Conrier)-Orl this.
The eve OF the republican national con-
vcntion, there is but ore question, and
one which every delegate and polite
ian is anxious 10 have answered and
settled-Who WILDE the choice for.vice
president? Each and every person Of
The political creed known as republic
an is ready witt, his pencil and paper
showing you how 1t will happen. As
ii leans tonight the situation is much
the same as yesterday or Saturday,
1t all hinges upon whether Teddy
will or will not accept the nomination.
No one doubts but that he is sincere
ill his refusal but the pressure that
has been and is being brought to bear
upon him may swerve his decision to
an acceptance. He is credited with
expressing himself as. preferring ans
other term at Albany. But as said be-
fore the pressure is so great that it is
feared he cannot stem the tide and so
be carried on to an acceptance. SEN
ator Hanna, it is said, advised him to
come out With a statement declining
the honor, but Teddy says if the offer
comes to him SO earnestly as the
weather vane shows, he does not feel
sure that he can refuse. But Hanna
refuses to talk about the question
and says the convention will deal pru-
IDENTIFY Will, the question.
Late Young, utter an interview with
Roosevelt, says that. "He did not say
he would, and he did not say he would
not, and as we came out of the room,
Hanna was waiting to see him to urge
him not to accept, and Henry Cabot
Lodge was urging him TO pull the
other way, and that is the way we
left the matter" At the time of this
writing action has been taken tend
ing to boom the Dolliver cause, on in
formation that Roosevelt had told o.
Cornell (solution Of the treasury tina,
he was not in the field, and commit.
tee OF five was appointed 10 work
The committee named is as follows:
]. Il. Stevens, LATE Young, George
French, l. Ell. Smith, C.. E. Allbrook
This brings the matter home to tho
Iowa man and his friends are working
hard to further his success.
w. G. Field.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
E. CLINE MURDERED,
Nineteen-Year- Old Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oline.
Wl1HLEMON BIOS. CIRCUSIN CANADA
Telegram Received Announcing the
Crime Gives But Few Details-
Body Was Thrown Under
a Moving Train.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Earl Cline, the 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cline, OF 116 South
Burch street, was murdered at Harris
on, Canada, Monday, telegram to that
effect having been received by the
parents last night. Mr.. Cline, Jr., was
with Lemon Bros. circus. The details
of the crime were not given in the
telegram, other than that he was hit
in the head by some unknown assassin
and the body thrown under the wheels
of a moving train, where it was NUT
Hated almost beyond recognition. 1t
has not been decided whether the re-
mains will be brought to Ottumwa
for burial or not.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
American Hold Prlsoner.

Hamilton, O., June 49, Morris Tiehm,
a German-American who came to this
city in 1892 and at once took out nat
.uralization papers, has appealed to Sec
rotary Hay to bring diplomatic meas
sure to bear upon the German govern
ment to secure the release of his son
Albert. The young man is a prisoner
at Dammuskirsch, Alsace, and is in
great danger of being drafted into the
German army, altho he is an American
citizen. Tiehm was on a visit to, his
birthplace when arrested.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
is CARRIED BY A MAJORITY OF 240.
Total Vote Cast Was 27Os; 1868 Wore
Men and lO45 women-MG@
Gave a Majority orsl
Against It
From Wednesdays Daily.
Votes for the library. ............1, 474
Votes against the library ........1,234
Majority ...... .............. 24O

The women saved the day in Ottum-
wa yesterday and assured the people of
this city that we will have free pub
lie library. Had it been left to the
men entirely the proposition would
have been defeated by 81 votes, but the
women coming in with a majority of
321 for it, among themselves, gave it a
majority on the whole of $40. The
women also demonstrated that they
know how to mark their ballots, as
there were less defective women's ball
lots than mems. The next step will
now be the appointment of the trustees
and the official notification to Andrew
Carnegie that the people of this city
are ready to see the color" of that
$4,000.
Yesterday dawned bright, clear and
cool and the women were on the
ground early with their carriages.
Committees had been appointed in all
the wards of the city and still others
who had the project very much at
heart appointed themselves commit
tee of one to interview her friends in
the home or on the street, and to this
sort of campaign is due the credit Of
the success of the movement. It was
not managed exactly as political deals
are, but it "got there nevertheless.
The largest vote was cast in the third
ward, which also gave the library the
largest majority, the women giving it
FOG of the $40 credited to it. The first
ward gave it slap with 149 votes
against and the fifth followed with 1O6
while the second and sixth struggled
in with less than half hundred each.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
BrigI,t,s Disease.

Bright's Disease is no respector of
persons; it attacks men and women,
the strong and robust. the rich and
poor, the active body and brain work
ers, the fathers of families, the bread
winners in every sphere of life, seem
ing to choose for its victims those only
who can least be spared. Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure is the only guaranteed
remedy for Bright's Disease.
Your money back if it fails to cure.
Price, SO cents. For sale by w. w.
Ennis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
David City, Neb.. April 1. 1900.

David City, Neb., April I, 1900.
Genessee Pure Food Co., Lie Roy, N. Y:
Gentlemen:I must say in regard to
Grain-O that there is nothing better or
healthier. We have used it for years.
Nv brother was great coffee drinker.
He was taken sick and the doctor
said coffee was the cause of it, and told
us to use Grain-O. We got package
and did not like it at first, but now
would not be without it. My brother
has been well ever since we started to
use it. Yours truly, Lille Sochor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21
RUmoR OF a CONTEST.
Talk III Some Quarters of Legality OF
Women Voting Yesterday.
From WednesdaY's Daily.

- ~ u
1t was rumored in certain quarters
that contest was imminent over the
question as TO whether or not women
had, a right TO vote on the library
question. Every lawyer seen today by
a. Courier reporter with one exception
said that the statute unquestionably
gave them the right but when asked
as to the constituionality of it, said
they did not know. After the question
is thoroly looked into it is not likely
that contest will result.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-21

my mind was dispelled of all foolish
ness aud elevated to a higher plane"
Dr. Iurck was assigned the toast:
lhe City Specialist" and on this sub
|Ject he talked very briefly, referring to
lhe accomplishments of the learned
physicians ard surgeons who stand as
the policemen as guardian of the
home.
Hon. william NIcNett.
Mr.. McNeTt spoke on the toast: "The
Hypothetical Question: His remarks
were along the line of advancement
which has been made in the science of
medicine. He said life is being pro-
longed by it and many other points
were cited as making this one of the
most Important sciences of the day.
lie congratulated the members of the
profession present on the fact, and
asked: What VIII you have accom-
plished in the next few years?''
DR.. w. b. LaForce. Dr.. d. C. Brock
man and Mrs. S. A. Spilman, of Ottum-
wa, each responded TO request for a
q short talk, as did Dir. Fred Clarke, of
Fairfield. and DR.. H. C. Esbach, of AL
bia.
At the BANQUET TabIcs.
The following narsons 80 .a,4o,
at the 1 banauef tp sTsons were seated
Chicago B. Turck.
Burlinoton-H Ta;pz;nnar
KeokulS-Robert NJ. Lapsley.
TT. Madison--G. n. Roberts.
Centerville-C. f. Brown.
Ks oSal1qlla-E. f. Sherman
KnoNyilis-C. ". 'Donne Ia
Hiteman-E r MoIaT
Monroyia Gait w IaForce
Nebraska Cify-Nrs = a n1own
Agency-.T n Newell =
G1enwood Met u P.rlc
Reb-T "a 1I,,ll = ~
Attica-Wiil;am A Hnl
Birn;noham@A u Ne1son
Frederic9E, 4 Dnffv
| R1lssell-W n Nals,.,
At,antic-Rose Han.lerson
| New London-F q M;ntar
FairfeldMI Fred CLARKE and y q
Grove. >''iS' = :
Martinsburg-p 8 sber,aol. ~,
Maroaret sbeSlocl, : 49, y
aIo1llfon-W 7, Down;na ,na M v
seIlars. " = Z :" - AA'A - :
| Eadvville-F M >1c5,re, ,,d u 4
/ Raw ''-'0
WAinfeld-C w Gardner and + w
1 Uann, - >'-iei anu =