davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

i7hc, loss of: fresh western, 171k6iSc, loss
on; fresh southwestern, lie, loss on: fresh
southern, ice. loss on.
CHEEsE-steadyi New York full creams,
prime small, 10hdi4c: New York full
creams, fair to good, 9hdiOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
london stock harriet.

New 1OTk JeutTaI. ..IbI
A sILVER-steady at "a 2-l6d pei
ounce.
MONEY-2T42h per cent. The rate of
and three months bills is 2A62% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday
June "a:
warranty Deeds.

June "a:
Warranty Deeds.
r. w. Thrush and wife to ]. H. Tai
bot, lot 8, block 2. Mortified. .......t rs
August Doll and wife TO Helen. Reu-
man, W 100 feet of e $50 feet lot is,
Bartlett's add .............". 1000
A iots q and "a. block ;. PARK Place. 1000
c.. II. Foster and wife to H. s, Glaze,
W So feet of e Sc feet lot 2, block p,
West Omaha o,VJo
Quit Claim Deeds.
F. o.. johnson and wife TO Edith Gif-
ford, Ell lot 10, block 8, Campbelfs
Peterborough Savings bank to Mar
garet H. Hunt, lots !, 2. 3, Is, Is, 20,
block 1OS. Florence ...'.....'...'.''.... 1000
Deeds.
Frank Thompson, executor, to ]. V.
sagdnsky, lots 20 and n, block 10,
Omaha View lO
STATE of Nebraska TO ]. H. Truman,
nwk swk 16-15-10 (%refie) .............. BOO
Total amount of transfers. ......... t14. e25
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
stock in Sight.

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for Jun "a:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy: creameries, 1Sd21%c;
diaries, I71sq19lkc, Cheese, steady, iOdltc.
Eggs. Arm; fresh, 16016hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
st. Louis Grain and provisions.

ST. LOUIS, June A-wHEAT-Higher
No. 2 red, cash. elevator, n%c; track, 1Sx
Q79c; old. 73hc; September, 70Ac; July,
7l%c; No. 2 hard, 7ihQ75Ac.
CORN-Higher; Mo. Q cash. 6ic; track,
sshG64c; July, S4%Gs4Ac; September. SN
OSoSAST s-Hisher Mo. 2 cash. aye; track,
45q4ec; July, $3.50; September, 2shc; No.
white, 49hQ49%c.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, 8 .6O0
$40; extra fancy and straight. S.SOa3.4 40;
clear, x.00Q3.2 20.
sEED-Tfmothy. steady, IS for ordinary,
with prime worth more.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.15.
BRAN-About steady; sacked. east track.
HHA!lY-Dun; timothy. slO.OO@i4.OO; prairie,
WHISKY-steady, $3.50.
IRON COTTON ~TIES-Steady, $1.O5.
BAGGING-Steady, 5bq6%c.
HEMP TWINE-Steady, Sc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher; jobbing, old,
1885; new, 1885. Lard, steady, $40. 10. Dry
salt meats (boXed), steady; extra shorts,
S11; clear ribs, $11.l2h; short clear, 81. Is,
Bacon (boXed),. steady; extra shorts,
81. STA: clear ribs, $11.12la.
RYE-Steady at 6Slkc.
METALs-Lead, firm at s3.95d3,97h
Spelter, firm at $40.
POULTRY-Slow: chickens, 10c; springs
10000; turkeys, SIC; ducks, SIC; ge.se
BUTTER Steady; creamery. lsG22ci
ower 1bc loss on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations ON
Staple and Fancy Produce.


EGGs-Inoludiqg new No. 2 cases, lac;
LIVE PoUtTRY-Chickens, 9hc; old
ROSTERS, according to age, 445c; turkeys,
Sgllc; ducks and geese, &c; broilers, per h.,
Ice.
BUTTER - Packing stock, Ice; choice
dairy. in tubs, 1Sa19c; separator. 22@23c.
crappies,. 1Oc; herring, &c; pickerel, &c; pike,
lie; perch, &c; buffalo, dressed, &c; sunfsh,
&c; blueins, Sc; whiteish, lie; catfish. lac;
black bass. 1Sc; halibuti lie; salmon, Ice
haddock, lie; goldfish, 12c; red snapper. 1Oc
roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair,
sSS; & 25 she Idbs peT H. Sr 1oG; l0 0es t i6s a BOILED
PIGEONS-Live, per doz.. 75c.
VEAL(Choice, 6q8c.
CORN-59c.
BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
l upland. So; No. l medium, $50; No. J
coarse. 81. Rye straw, S. so. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De-
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOwER-Home grown, per dos,
75c.
S S6T SELEBXnKSsISma 1880 soc' new no.
GREEN oNIONS-Per doz., according to
size of punches, 16q2Oc.
-AsPARAGUs-Home grown, per doz'' 0a
Recommendations. per doz., 45a
Observation-Disclosures, per doE.. ESQ.
PARSLEY-Per doz., 30G35e.
RADISHES-Per doZ, 20426c.
WAX BEANs-Home grown, per market
basket. 60Q60c; string beans, per market
RHUBARB-Home grown. per h., 1hc.
CABBAGE-California or homegrown
oNfoNsNNew California, in sacks, per
pT6MAToEs-rexas. per 4-basket crate
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. 81.
FRUITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $1.5oQ1.e go.
PEACHES-California, 81. 40Q1.50.
PLUMs-California, per 4-basket crates,
isSTTFRaXSWBERRIEs-colorado per s4-qt
CHERRIEs-California. per box,- $3.50
h9%s3ETSsRi Per St-95, case sseot '2; SSss. e g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Florida, 80 to SO count, a.
BANANAS-Per bunch, according to size
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A.75Q5.OO; Medi.
t%erranean sweets, $4.0044.25
LEMoNs-Fancy. &.OO9S,5o; Messinas,
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per dissection case, 81. 75@3.00.
CIDER-Nehawka, per Dbl, R.2S; New
PoPfcoRN-Per lb., &c; shelled. &c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No, / soft shell, per Id.
ne; hard heiI, pei, ID, ,llhcI No 2 soft
lb., lac; hlberts, per ID, 12c; almonds, soft
shell, Ice; hard shell, Ice; pecans, large. pei
h.. lie; small, lOc; ~cocoanuts, per sack
HIDEs-No. / green, eye; No. 2 green
&c; No No, l os sHlted; rs Isl No 2 sailed, sc
calf. Il to Is lbs, &c; dry hides, SQ12c; sheer
pelts, 75c; horse hides, $1.5O92.5O.
following prices: Iron, country mixed, pei
ton. $40; IRON, stove plate, per ton. 1850
copper per 10. stc; brass heavy. per ID.
6Mc; zinc, per ID, &c; rubber. per lb., &c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
LlTTLETON S. CRUM.

The startling news was flashed
over the wires, Thursday evening Of
last week that Lit Crum was dead.
He had been sick for a short time,
but the public had not been aware
of his serious condition.
Crum had been a prominent figure
in Kansas politics for many years.
He had been much abused and
greatly praised. For many years
he wanted to be U. S. marshal of
Kansas. He worked and schemed
to that end year after year; helped
a man, politically, here to gain a
pull, and snubbed another there to
get stand-in with some boss.
Lit has been accused of many
mean things by his political ene-
mics, but, after all, he was about
the fairest-minded one in the whole
bunch of political fxers who aspire
to the honor of arranging the poll
tics for the state of Kansas. Lit
wanted a good Office. He wanted
it bad, and for many years. But
he was willing to wait, when he
could not help himself, and in the
meantime he boosted many another
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
THE REFORMER.

EVERY little while there springs
up man who poses as re.
IL former in some walk of life,
and proposes to revolutionize
matters in some particular line OF
action.
The reformer in politics has be-
come quite common; so common,
in fact, that reformer and humbug
have become, IN the minds of the
people, synonymous terms. Gov
ernor Leedy was elected as a re-
form governor of Kansas, especially
on the lines of finance. He prom
ised great reformations and econo-
mics during the campaign, but ran
one of the most recklessly extrava-
CANT administrations of modern
years.
Now comes the great and good
Craddock of Kansas City, and poses
as reformer and economist, and
asks to be elected governor on that
issue.
Our experience with reformers is
that they will bear watching.
They usually are found to have
axes to grind. The best men of the
world are not often those who sound
their own praises the loudest, and
while lamenting the sins of others
extol their own virtues.
Mr.. Craddock poses as personi-
fcation of honesty and financial
ability. He tells the people he will
lessen the burdens of taxation if
they will but elect him governor.
Something over year ago he
was elected mayor of Kansas City,
Kan, on just such promises. Kan
sas City should be model, by this
time, of economy and good order.
How has the honorable gentleman
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

sales abroad. This is shown in
peculiar way by the following
figures:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

man into some lesser place and
thereby made a friend. At last. his
great ambition was gratlfed and he
was made U. S. marshal, only to
serve few months till death claim
ed him.
Lit Crum will be remembered by
those who knew him best as kind
hearted, benevolent, genial man.
He had wide acquaintance and
extended influence in the state.
VIM. H. Mackey has already been
recommended by Senator Bnrton as
his successor, and business will
move along as though nothing had
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
FIVE YEARS OF
DINGLEY TARIFF.
blessings Showered Upon the Country by
the Great Act of July "a, 1897,
American Economist.

American Economist.
Five years ago yesterday, July "a,
1897 the Dingley law went into oper-
alton. In about four months it had
been framed, debated, amended,
passed by both Houses of Congress
and signed by President Mckinley
just scientific and equitable meas
ure, having the Endorsement of the
entire administration and the ap-
proval of the great mass of Protec-
tionists throughout the country.
This was in marked contrast to the
months of dallying and patching of
the Wilson Corn an bill, which
finally became a law without the
signature of the President, and
which met the approval of no one,
least of all the men who framed and
voted for it.
MOST PERFECT TARIFF MEASURE.
The Dingley law has been an un,
qualified success-the most perfect
arm measure ever on our statutes,
while the Wilson German law was
complete failure and the most per-
nicious law ever enacted.
After reading the splendid and
exhaustive speech of Senator Gal
linger on the result of the five years
working of the Dingley law it would
seem as if there was nothing more
to be said, and yet sort of recap
itulation will not be amiss at this
anniversary time; and then, too, the
benefits and advantages of Dingley-
ism seems limitless. Year after
year new records are made, only to
be broken as each month and
quarter demonstrate the potency
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

Prosperity Is the Issue" is the
title of the great speech of United
States Senator jacob H.. Gallinger Of
New Hampshire, recently delivered
in the Senate at Washington. The
speech has been issued in document
form by the American Protective Tar
itf League. Send postal and request
for free copy. Ask for Document No.
rs. Address W. +. Wakeman, Gener-
al Sec, l35 West 23d St.. New York.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
and possibilities of the Tariff law un
der which we are now living.


der which we are now living.
REVENUE.
If it were asked, 'NWhat is the
Greatest benefit bestowed by the
Dingley law?" it would seem hard to
answer. One might be inclined to
say it was the ample revenue, as
revenue is supposed to be the pri-
mary essential of Tariff law. The
receipts from customs during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1902,
were S254456,927, the largest of
any year IN our history. Our Gus,
oms receipts are now nearly a mil
lion dollars day for each week day
and are constantly increasing. The
great revenue from indirect taxation
enables us to repeal over S1oo, ooo-
900 of direct taxation, and the ex-
penditures of the Government are
met without bothering or burdening
the people.
AGRICULTURE.
Perhaps so, 900, 900 or more Of
the people would say that the great
est benefit bestowed by the Dingley
Tariff was upon agriculture. There
is no disputing the fact that our
farmers and their families have been
amazingly blessed by the law and
that the benefits already derived
are incalculable. The increase in
value of products and animals and
property can only be measured by
billions of dollars, and the outlook
for 1892 and the future is most fav-
orable.
There are other millions who
would no doubt vote that our man
ufacturing industries were the great
est beneficiaries of the Dingley law.
The increase in value of products
from seven OF eight billions in 1906
to fifteen billions in 1902 is GER
tainly marvellous testimony, with
all the kindred and supplementary
benefits.
RAILWAYS.
Then there are quarter of a
million stockholders and over mil
lion employees who would assert that
the Dingley law had proved ofgreat-
est benefit to the railroads of the
country, and their claim could
be we'll suDstantiated. There are
over $aoo, 900, 900 in wages being
paid annually now in excess of the
wages paid in 1896, and 200, 900
more employees. Then, too, the
prosperity of the railroads can be
seen from the following tables:
In hands of receivers |
oo. Mileage Miles. Per cent;
1920. ..lS0657 1889 2096
Total outstanding In hands of receivers
stocks and bonds. Amount Per ct |
1895. $ 9,603 0OO,000 S2,245, 100000 2337 |
1902. 11,25O,0C0,OOO 6lOO0,0O0 0.54
During the past six months there
was not single railroad for which
a receiver was appointed and con-
tinued, and the outlook is only OBJ
scured by lack of locomotives and
freight cars.
SAVINGS.
There are 1000, 900 savings bank
depositors who might point to their
So, 900, 900, 900 of deposits as proof
that the Dingley law was most effect
i've in enabling the people to pro
vide for the future. Then there are
other billions of dollars invested in
insurance, in homes and education
and other advantages that can only
be INDUCED in after life's nee
essaries are provided.
EXPORTS.
A look at our export figures
might persuade some that one of
the most wonderful results of the
Dingley law was in our increased
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
A WORM KILLER.

]. A. ]. Montgomery, Puxico,
Wayne Co., Mo-, writes: 'I have little
twin girls, who have been bothered
with worms all their lives. 1 tried
everything to relieve them which fail
ed until used Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge; the first two doses brought four
worms from one of them, the next two
doses twelve, one of them measuring
twelve inches;the other child was only
relieved of four worms. 1t is most
excellent medicine" Whites Cream
vermifuge is good for children. 1t
not only destroys worms, it helps the
child to perfect growth. wards off
sickness. 25c at Geo. p. Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
happened.

happened.
The great and popular man of to-
day is forgotten tomorrow and his
place is filed by stranger. The
world and the community heed not
the change, but forget the former
and bow at the feet of the new hero
till he in turn is turned down by the
other fellows or called to his long
home. We all strive for greatness,
fame and power, and sacrifice, too
often, honor to attain them; yet,
when attained, they are only for
day and are disappointment in
stead of satisfaction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

| ooiSo oOiOdd. LlS 10 ouOWl III d
peculiar way by the following
figures:
Excess of exports from the founda-
| tion of the Government to
enactment of Dingley law. $ 1856, ,S0S, 1922
| Excess OF exports since enactment
of Dingley law..................S2,S 81, $50 600, ,0OC
Nightly eloquent figures thosel
And with normal crops this year
they will be maintained.
FEDERAL FINANCES.
Uncle Sam might step in right
here and claim that his financial
status proved where the Dingley
law had been most effective. He
would point to the surplus of $50,
900, 900 and 500, 900, 900 year for
the past three years; to the $685.
900, 900 of gold he possesses and
the available cash fund of over
S3ao, 900, 900 in the Treasury. He
would point to the reduction of his
debt and interest and circulation of
81, 246, 3oo,5 542, or nearly SAG per
capita.
Then the merchant would put in
his claim and the professional man
and college student
WOMEN.
Then would come the women, who
would tell of all the Dingley law has
done for them. Their story would
be continued one without end.
They would tell of the bettered
home life; of the more substantial
food; of the prettier gowns for
themselves and the children; of
the enjoyable little parties with the
delightful china and glassware and
the dainties with which to fill them.
Oh, it would fill volumes to tell of
the blessings of the Dingley Tariff
10 our mothers and wives and
daughters.
CHILDREN.
And now come the children.
Till the Dingley law was enacted
many of them only knew what it
was to work, eat their scanty food
and sleep till the factory bell again
called them. Now there are good
clothes, plenty of food, school, and
play, dolls and toys and candies,
games and amusements of all sorts.
And SO we might go on through
the people of every class and
occupation and age, and find each
and every one pointing out the many
ways in which he has been helped
by the Dingley law.
WAGE FARMERS.
But back of all, and that upon
which all else depends, is the work
and wages, the occupation and in
come, vouchsafed to all. Employ
ment and its reward is the basis of
all else, and this seems to US the
great primary and all pervading re
suit of the workings of the Dingley
law. On our individual and col
lective receipts and expenditure de-
pend all industry, all trade, all prog
ress and prosperity. But, as Sen
ator Gallinger said in his speech,
showing the splendid result of the
Dingley Tariff: owe cannot measure
happiness by the yard or pound or
quart or dollars worth" And the
happiness which the Dingley law
has brought the American people is
inestimable and ihcalculable.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

The man who is Gagged in or cooped up
day after day without sufficient exercise
is sure to suffer for it. Quite often the
liver is the first organ which becomes
disordered, and constipation, biliousness,
sick headache and general physical tor
por make life miserable. There's only
one way to deal with liver vtrouble" and
that is to go to the root of the disease,
and cure it once for all. Such cures of
the disordered or diseased liver almost
always follow the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t always
helps. 1t almost always cures. 1t reg
ulates the liver, strengthens the stomach,
and purihes the blood.
cDr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine made, ,"'writes Michael Maher, CT
Littefalls, N. Y. (6S Center ST. rI had yellow
jaundice and liver trouble in November, 1900.
Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds in three
weeks and my whole body was as yellow as
i tried three doctors and they gave me tablets
and pills and another one some other stuff, but
went to Messrs. O'Rouike aud Hurley's drug
store and got your Golden Medical Discovery
One bottle cured me and / thank II and God
that am we'll man"
Accept no substitute for the Discov-
cry" There is nothing rjust as good"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send al one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
ume bound in cloth. Address DIR. P. ".
Pierce. .Basalo, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

DR.. R. c. Crandon, of South
Mound, has been appointed coroner
of Neosho county, to fill the unex-
pired term of DR.. Ralph A. Light.
The doctor was also nominated by
the Republicans for the place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

A convention of Populists is call
ed for August 2r, to meet in Topeka
and place IN nomination a full state
ticket. That begins to look like
Populist need not vote the Demo-
cratic ticket unless he likes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
Mothers Friend

IS the name by which this preparation IS
known. 1t diniinishes the pain allied to
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
it relieves morning sickness, cures sore
breasts, makes elastic all tendons called
upon to hold the expanding burden.
Muscles soften and relax under its inhu-
enoe and the patient anticipates favorably
the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed.
Mothers Friend is a liniment for ex-
ternal application. 1t is gently rubbed
over the parts so severely taxed, and being
absorbed lubricates all the muscles.
Druggists sell it for Fl per bottle You
may have our book brotherhood" free.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01

The central committee of the
"Anything-to beat-the Republicans"
met at Erie, Tuesday. They called
convention for August 12.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-01
BEAUTY TRIUMPHS,
IT'S n Priceless Treasure.

Beauty is woman's greatest charm. The
world adores beautiful women. A pretty
woman breads maternity for fear of losing
this power. What can be done to perpetu-
ate the race and keep women beautiful2
There is balm used by cultured and un-
cultured women in the crisis. Husbands
should investigate this remedy in order
to reassure their wives as to the ease
with which children can be born and
beauty of form and figure retained.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
Sunnyside.

Sunnyside, Nov 4-Daniel Mohr, of
Ponka, Neb., died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. S. Penny, October 25,
aged rs years l month and % days.
The remains were taken to Ponka and
laid to rest October 2S, by the side
Oh his wife who died January 10, 1902.
The concert given at the Orleans
school house last Thursday night by
Jolly Johnny was grand success.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Montgomery is quite sick.
Miss Eva Sisson visited with Miss
Virginia Yates Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Adams returned to her
home in Osceola Wednesday,
Mrs. Viola Wedmore, of Unionville,
Mo-, is visiting her brother, Columbus
Croft.
Mrs. Dolly Dabney and Mrs. B. H.
Sisson and daughter Miss Inez, visit.
ed with Mrs. Sophia Shelton Thursday
Jesse Michaels, of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Pruda Croft
Mrs. Julia Rucller was called tc
Moulton Friday by the serious illness
OF her little grandson, Victor Mont
gomery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
Erompton.

Brompton, Nov THE burial OF the
eldest son of Rev Harlem Parker who
died at Abba last Friday was attended
by many OF the neighbors of this vicin
ity at the Eslinser cemetery last Sat
urday.
Horatio Robinson purchased new
wagon last week.
Warner Shaw and wife, and Marion
Eslinger, wife ard family were call
ing on the Neff family of Moravia last
Sunday.
Rev. Donahue is on the sick list at
present
Miss Eunice Wilson was a guest at
the Brompton school house this week.
John BarIwell sold his farm last
week to David Jay for the sum of
$4,000.
Adam limbaugh attended church at
Brompton last Sunday night.
Miss M. Glaspie, OF Moravia, is visit
ing relatives in the vicinity at present.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
Ladd sdaIe.

Laddsdale, November miss Ethel
Hinkle returned Wednesday evening
from visit at Bloomfield
w. M.Robinson made a business trip
to Eldon Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Reese and children and
cousin leila, returned to Ottumwa
Saturday morning after visit at the
Hinkle home.
Mrs. w M. Robinson and son Louie,
returned home from Ottumwa Friday
noon. where she had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Humphrey.
Mrs. Sconce is here visiting Mrs.
Fosdick and Mrs. Hinkle.
Willie Piles of Eldon, is visiting
relatives.
Tom Simmer went to Eldon Fri.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-04
Short Tales Concerning People You
Know.
THE VICINITY OF OTTUMWA IN BRIEF
Births, Deaths, Marriages, Movements
OF Your acquaintances as Chronieled
by Courier's Staff of Correspondents
Who Know Whereof They Speak.
Bunch,

Bunch, November 3.-Last Tuesday
an east bound through freight met
with an accident two and one-half
miles east of this place. A car
Jumped the track for some unknown
reason and derailed ten cars. Three
were put back on the track and seven
were a total loss. Mr.. Stanley gave
them to the people for taking them
away. large crew of men worked
all night before they could pass any
trains. The cars were loaded with
apples, flour, hides, lard and cattle.
No one was hurt.