davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Lake Notes.

: = ). 49,
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Hoffman of Butte.
Mont, returned home on Saturday after
spending ten days with their father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.. B. Hoffman, at Rest
Mrs. W. H.. Carter of Keokuk, Iowa. is
visiting with her father and mother, Mr.. ard
Mrs. W. B.. Hoffman, at Rest Haven.
Mrs. William Donaldson and family moved
to .cresthay Y cottagewood, yest tiIsa u
more, will move out to their new lake home
at Breezy Point on Wednesday
Mrs Edgar W. Runyan and sons have
opened their cottage at Cottagewood. Mrs.
S. S. Brown, Cyrus and Roy Brown are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Runyan
Mrs Wallace Brown and Children OF Cin-
Ecinnati will arrive on Wednesday and will
occupy the cottage adjoining Mrs. Runyan's
summer home at Cottagewood.
{ Mrs EdwintaJ. Fisher left with a party OF
friends on a. trip to St: Louis by way Of the
river.
have gone to st Paul on a three weeks visit.
they will return to Maple Height Inn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Q&sN )|l.;'Il|!{,|; q 12Ss co.
Special Wine and Cigar Sale.
Meat and Grocery Department
closed. Liquors sold Wednes-
day will be delivered Thursday.

closed. Liquors sold Wednes-
day will be delivered Thursday.
75c White Tokay, per bottle, 4Sc.
75c Champagne Wine, per bottle, 4Sc.
75c Sherry, per bottle,s 45c.
SOC Sherry, per bottle, CSC.
SOC Chambertin, per bottle, 35c.
! $1.25 Pontet Canet, per bottle, 95c.
$1.25 Macon, per bottle, zoe.
$100 Hers Malt, per bottle, Csc.
Coo Hers Malt, pints, Csc.
90c Williams Canadian Rye, per bot
tie, 74c.
s1.25 Lipton's Scotch, per bottle, csc.
$500 King William, per bottle, .$1.68.
$1.00 Holland Gin, per bottle, Csc.
$1.00 Tom Gin, per bottle, Csc.
$1.00 Booths Tom Gin, per bottle, SOC.
$500 Monogram, per gal, ss6.25
$500 Spring Hill, per gal, $780,
$500 Sherwood, per gal, $500 So
SOC Grape Juice, per bottle, $780, ~ Z
CIGARS.
s2.oe Porto Rico Breyos, per box so.
$1.65. q
$500 Rasogos, per box so, s1.6o.
1928 Roy Tan Conchas, per box, $780,
$3.75 Roy Tan Puritanos. per box so,
$3.50. 4ss
$3.50 Jefferson Panatellas, per box 50,
s.. 65. 49, s.
$500 Flora de Colbert, per box 100,
$500. ss55s ssSs.s5
aoc Perfectoss ia eIinda, per box g,
$3.50. "a I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
ADDITIONAL d. r.. OFFICERS
Society Enlnrges It's Governing

New York, June 17.-At a special meeting
in this city Of the general society Of the
Daughters of the Revolution, held for the
purpose of making the society's administra-
ton more representative Of the country at
large, the constitution was amended to legal
lie four, instead Of two. vice presidents, and
six added members of the governing board
These officers were elected to fill vacancies
and the newly created positions. Third vice
president, Mrs. Frank Trumbull of the. Colo
RADIO society; fourth vice president. Mrs.
Thomas Hill Of the Maryland society; board
of managers, class Of 1903, Mrs. J. j. Hollo-
way, West Virginia; Mrs. A. w. Bray, New
Jersey Mrs. Robert j. Reed. West Virginia.
and Mrs George j. Raymond. Delaware class
of 1904, Mrs. Linn Bird, Maryland; Miss Clara
3. Adams, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Ola For
est Perry Pennsylvania. -3.a:.45$> 4ggtt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
InSoCialC Circles

The marriage of Miss Emily Floy Ferguson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Ferguson,
and Walter Gilbert Campbell of St. Paul was
solemnized at . O'Clock this afternoon In the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ. The
church was decorated with palms and pink
peonies Miss Elsie Ireland was at the organ
and played program of appropriate numbers
as the guests arrived. The ''Lohengrin bri-
DIAL chorus was used as professional, and the
Mendelssohn march was played as the bridal
party left the church. The ushers We're L. u.
Petit II. A. Patch, Leroy ireland and Homer
Thomas of St Paul. alden Sprague was
best man. Little Dorothy Jean Sanderson
was the flower girl and wore a frock OF white
embroidered swiss with a pink sash, and she
carried pink sweet peas. The maid OF hcnor,
Miss Grace ireland, was in pink orsanNe.
The skirt was founced and the bodice h%c
bertha of point lace. Her flowers We're PINK
roses The bride entered alone, Her gown
was of white French lawn The founced
skirt and bodice were fashioned with inser-t
tions OF point lace and the last yoke was out
lined with a lace bertha. The bridal bouquet
was of roses. The service was read oY 2keV.
C. J. Tannar.
A reception for thirts-f FIVE relatives and
friends followed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson on Laurel avenue. Mr. ana MIS-.
Ferguson and Miss Maud Campbell OF I'M
nois received with the bridal couple Mrs.
Ferguson wore gray silk trimmed with ciack'
and Miss Campbell was in gray silk null over
pink The Darlor was in white and green
with ferns and flowers. In the dining-room
cluster of pink sweet peas formed the cen
terpiece The brides sisters presided IN the
dining room. The guests from out OF town
were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bishop OF Grana
Forks, Miss Mabel Marvin of Winona ana
Miss Julia Ferguson Of Evanston. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will go at once 70
their new home, z13 Laurel avenue, st. Paul.
where they will receive after July l.
Mrs George Rcbesion of w lwenty-slA
street gave a kitchen shower this afternoon
for Miss Louise Barons. The decorations anq
appointments were in pink, and PERCUSSION
of wild roses were used. The gifts were
placed In large basket lined With pink ana
white and brought in by the brides four rlo-
bon bearers, Misses Booth of Duluth, Rose
Quayle of Red Wing, Mahar of Hastings ana
Pearl Parcher Later the four young women
showered her with rose leaves Mrs Rooeslon
was assisted by Mrs, Walden and MISS Lee
of Lockport ~ Y. There were twenty '1our
guests. ... f. +,
Cards have been issued for the marriage or
Miss Della Pearl Walling and William Barte'
which will take place Wednesday evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
.. -. r -
Club Calendar.

"WEDNESDAY = : z =. = -
Woman's. Christian Temperance Union, dis
triet convention, Olivet Baptist church, Thir-
teenth avenue and Fourth street Sc, all day.
Womans Foreign Missionary Society Of
Wesley, church., church parlors, 1880 "a: m.
iWoman's Home Missionary. Society of Wes-
ley church, church parlors, 1 p. M ...s,
+ Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley church,
church parlors, 2:3O %. m. 4 ~. -x=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
,R GROVER.

SOMEBODY CALLS FOR GROVER
Special to The Journal Z =
] New York, June l7,-It is said that a move
with democrats In nearly every state in til
union, for The -norninataon of Grover Cleve
land for the presidency in 1904. % 4 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
HOUSEWIVES ORGANIZE
They Deal a Deft Blow Mt the EN-.
plOyment Agencies.


p1oyment Agencies.
Ne,r York SUI. snecs01 servsos
Chicago, June 1.-THE housewives Of
Chicago have dealt def blow at the en-
ployment agencies. They purpose to have
their own agency and thus secure them
selves good servants. and at the same
time save the domestics the amount the
agencies charge them for securing place.
The name of this newest organization is
the Chicago Housewives association.
The board of directors met yesterday
afternoon at the Columbus Memorial
building ard formulated constitution
for the association. While the movement
is supposed to be for the general better
ment of the relation between mistress
and servant the problem Of servant hir-
ing issthe chief one aimed at. The ques-
ton of wages will not be dealt with at
ALL z43s ,5lEA4S 49, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

BOSTON 6, NEW YORK g. ..
Boston, June 1.-THE National league game
this morning resulted as follows: New York,
q, $50; Boston, 6, IL, 2. s55sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
A CAPITALIST KILLED.

San Francisco, June 1I--Herman A. Tubbg,
a we'll known capitalist Of San Francisco and
a member Of the Tubbs Cordage company,
was instantly killed near home In Sausilito
in runaway. Mr.. Tubbs struck on his
head, breaking his neck. as# {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Miss Hattie Lucille Armstrong and Porter
Trematn, Jr., were married Saturday after
noon Mark L. Dougherty read the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremain will be- at home al
Livingston, Mont, after July 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Mrs. Hoblitt, principal of the Grant school,
who leaves shortly to make her home in
California, was the guest of honor at a fare
we'll banquet given Thursday by the teachers
Of the school, Mrs. Hoblitt was presented
with handsome pearl brooch with tiny
enameled forget-me-nots as souvenir. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Linens


The linen store is the largest,
the highest and most complete in
the city. The stocks are always
complete and special values like
these have made it looked to by
economical housekeepers.
Fol. Wednesday only, our entire line Of
cream table damasks that were con- <2~
sidered low-priced at s5c for OON
Bleached table damask In now pat To
terms, the Sl.00 kind, for one day.. ~
Napkins. silver bleached, 100 dozen Of our
regular 22.35 per dozen quality, 81 20
III.
Bath Towels, the Turkish kind in cream,
1896; 200 dozen of our 121ac kind. For Or
Wednesday
w-Linen Place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

n Journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your ad in. telephone It. Your
credit Will be good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Miss Hester Anderson of Eden Prairie, and
Edward McClay of Minneapolis were married
Thursday. The service was read by Rev.
James Cochran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Logan school was presented with a hand
some baby grand piano last evening in the
auditorium of the North high school The
Literary and Musical Club Of B room has been
largely instrumental in raising the necessary
fund and has given two. concerts. The pro-
gram last evening was an interesting one
Mrs Maud Ulmer Jones sang and W. I. No
Ian gave some of his clever representations
Miss Ethel Clark presented the piano to the
board and it was accepted by w. K. Hicks
Dr. Jordan spoke briefly. Drills were given
by the children of the different rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
BEFORE. THE. PUBLIC EYE

St. Mark boy choir will repeat the popu
lar concert tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at
the Soldiers Home for the old soldiers. There
will be no. admission fee and every one will
be welcome. This will be the last concert
given by the boys before they leave for their
outing at Fairmont. MINI. They will give
a program in the new oDera-house at Fair
mont on their. arrival. t$sIt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Striking Silk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

These wonderful special prices for Wednesday only
Ready at $3.50 a.
AT 26c A YARD, WORTH Soc @s
Five pieces extra good black Japanese silk.
Five pieces extra good white Japanese silk
AT 44c A YARD WORTH Sc &. .*
Five pieces stylish satin and lace stripe Pongee.
AT 4oc A YARD, WORTH TO 85c-
few hundred pieces Of fine coored tetas also black lengths
from 2 to Il yards.
AT $50 A YARD, WORTH 75c-@.
About 300 yards genuine English Tussore silk the fash
ionabe and pongee shades warranted wash beautifully
full "a inches wide.
AT 4oc A WARD, WORTH 65c-# ~
Splendid soft finish lusrous black Tafetas. s.t@s,
AT AN EVEN DOLLAR WORTH S1.5O AND $500
Your choice Wednesday and Wednesday only, of
beautiful stylish Embroidered Pongee waistng the hand
soonest and most up-to-date silks in Minneapolis.
A GRAND ASSORTMENT NEW CORDED WASH SILKS
They yesterday lots Of choice white and fine col
lection Of colors pattern
THIRTY-FVE CENTS IS THE PRICE "WEDNESDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

the WeQuluS OF MISS Jessie M Hastings anu
Harry C. Welcome will take place at the
home of the bride. $50 E Sixteenth street.
Thursday evening, June g.
Miss Leda Boutin and William e. Maloehe
will be married Tuesday evening. June "a, in
Notre Dame des Fourdes church.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas N. Ronner announce
the marriage of their daughter. Annie Ron
ner White, to James DUDLEY SSturges Of Buff.
falo, Mimi Mr. and Mrs. Sturges LETT for
the east and they will be at home in Buffalo
after Aug. 1. 81
Mrs. Hal S. Goldb.um will give box party
tomorrow afternoon at the Metropolitan
theater for Miss Edna Chamberlain a bride
of next week. "A shower for the bride. which
will take place at the theater, will be very
pretty affair." III Is S
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Mary Wing and
Thomas McCauley Gonlfor. of Kansas City
was prettily solemnized last evening at the
home of the BRIDES parents, MFR. and Mrs.
J. L. Brown, 407 Second street Sc Ferns,
palms, sweet peas and white carnations trans
formed the rooms into floral bowers. In the
dining room red peones were in striking con-
trast to tn more delicate colors in the parlor
and library. Misses Florence Wing and Vera
Stetson played the wedding. march on the
NVioilu duu plduO.- ne DIiue was given III
marriage by her father. She wore her travel
ing gown Of navy blue Irvine cloth with hat
to match and carried bride roses. About
forty guests were present and the service was
read by Rev.ss1F. III. Cooper Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Myers and Mrs. L. E. Grant assisted In sre-
ceiying and the young women, In the dining
room were the Misses Lillian Bartholomew,
Vera Stetson, Florence Wing. Clara Prescott
and Florence Burton. Mr.. Comfort and his
bride left on the evening train for Kansas
City, where they will be at home after July
Is at 2143 E Eighth street. * o.
The teachers of the primary department OF
Oliyet church entertained Friday evening at
the home of Professor and Mrs. g., D. Shop
ardson for the bride. Mrs. L. G.. Cooke as
sisted in receiving the fifty guests.
Mrs James P. Cassidy of 1888 Fremont ave-
nue. S, gave dinner Friday evening for two
June brides, Miss Gertrude Latson, whose
marriage to Mr.. Mccullough will take place
tomorrow evening, and Miss Della Waling,
who will become the bride Of Mr.. Barte! June
25 Mrs. Cassidy was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W.. w. Nelson Of St. Paul. The
rooms were decorated with profusion of
flowers. ~. - .a
Mrs. Hoblitt, principal of the Grant school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Umbrellas

We think so we'll of our variety
and the Brightness Of our prices
that we tell you about them
most every day.
Women's taffeta umbrellas, silver CT ~
and pearl handles, $3.50 kinds. p1. y
Fancy silk paIasols: new conceits 81 OO
In stripes, worth $1.76. .....p AsOO
HThird Ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
WOmen's Hosiery

Fashion has shown good taste
in what she demands in hosiery
this summer and here you will
find all of the new styles.
Women's White Lace Lisle and plain Lisla,
In white. black and black and white, SNr
In great variety, from Sc 90 down to wv
Black Hose in Isle and Cotton Gauze,
hot weather stockings; from =$1.OO 0Ec
oo"A W. 49,. .j.--
Misses Black Lace Isle Hose at Ok
Soc and GOS
Misses Fine Imported Cotton Hose, Zone
and-one" ribbed" all black or black Ok
with white sole; an extra value. 6Cs
~Fifth Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Notions

If you do not find what you are
looking for at home, buy it here.
Belt hose supporters, fancy side 2Sc
elastic, a pair =. ..........;....
Fancy silk side CLASHES. oSc
extra values. :. -. decentralization. -
\. Marking initials, embroidered. two Sc
letters, per dozen, set -..........,...;....
1osad s,,ons stock collar 121ac
Little stitch rippers, something new Csc
and convenient Observation-Disclosures. - ~
a-ps-C Avo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Cards have been issued for the marriage OF
Miss Della Pearl Walling and William Bartel'
which will take place Wednesday evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
June %, at the home OF the brides brother
w. E. Walling, 2114 Fourth avenue. s.

The wedding Of Miss Jessie M Hastings and
Harry C. Welcome will take place at the
home Of the bride. 40 E Sixteenth street.
Thursday evening, June 26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

JeWelry
Ifsyou depend upon US for your
jewelry, it will be care off your
mind and money in thy purse.
Cuff Links; 75c kind ;. -. 80. ~
new styles; 75c kind . -: = = "
Metal Purses, oxidized and silver, S0c
Hat Pins, in sterling silver and gold tSc
filled; csc kinds. -.
. First Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

Miss Leda Boutin and William r. Maloche
will be married Tuesday evening June "a, in
Notre Dame des Fourdes church.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
MUST BEAR OWN LOSS.
Iowa Fire Insurance Companies Have
Pro Rata Clause Cut Out.

Auditor of State Merriam and Attor
ney General Mullan have promulgated
a uniform fire insurance policy for use
in this state which is of interest to
every holder of a fire insurance policy
in Ottumwa The fire insurance COM
panies of the state have been writing
so-called Iowa standard policy which
was copy of the New York policy. 1t
provided that the company writing the
policy in case of loss should bear only
its pro rata share with all other COM
panies carrying insurance on the loss,
whether the other companies were
asked to do business in Iowa and were
solvent or not.
The Iowa policy authorized by the
auditor and attorney general cuts out
TINS clause. 1t makes the company
writing the policy bear its pro rata
part of the loss with only those COM
panies carrying policies on the same
loss, which were authorized to do bus
mess in this state and are solvent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
Milwaukee Road Gets Right to Union
Pacific Line.

The terms of the traffic alliance be-
tween the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul and the Union Pacific provide for
a contract, which has already gone in
to effect, for an indefinite time 1t
stipulates that the ST. Paul shall have
all rights and privileges of the Union
Pacific lines that are enjoyed by any
other railroad. This includes both the
Central Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line reaching San Francisco and
north Pacific points. The st. Paul Sc
cures what it has been trying to get
for several years namely: right of
way over the Union Pacific system and
thereby through freight and passenger
trains to the Pacific coast. In return
the st. Paul agrees that all business
through Kansas City and Omaha ini--
|tiated By it shall go over the Union
Pacific line
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23

| would rather be galley slave, serv-
ing life term for a petty offense, than
to belong to one of these false doc
trines.
Emphasize Christianity.
"We ought to emphasize things
more. The reason great many peo-
pie are looking with disapproval upon
the church is because we do not en-
phasize our Christianity. If church
people would practice what they pro-
fess we certainly would give a better
account of ourselves. If | would want
to be anything other than a minister of
the gospel, it would be Christian bus
mess man. | would show the people
in every day business life how Chris
tan man should conduct himself in his
business dealings.
Let me say that I am grateful of
having had the opportunity OF coming
here. | am glad to have met you and
to have had the pleasure Of talking to
this congregation. | will go back to
my field of labor stronger for having
been with YOU"
Charge to the People.
DR.. F. F. Stoltz then delivered the
charge to the people. He spoke elo-
quently of the duties of the flock to
it's pastor. The following is his ad-
dress, in part:
Friends, you should congratulate
yourselves that you have secured this
brother, this man, to be your minister.
The call you made think was the call
of God, and he has come to obey, to
accept the position to be your minister.
l feel that there is cordial feeling on
your part tonight. You are not unac-
| quainted with your pastor and l feel
| that when one year will have passed
you will not regret the call you have
made.
Flock is His Family.
"a pastors flock is his family, to be
loved and to be helped. but let me say
to you, dear friends, l charge you to
pray for your pastor and to mention
his name often at the throne of grace.
Teach your children to pray for him
at your fireside, at your devotions, and
| it will come back to you in sweet
way.
A Power for Good.
| Dear friends, you have called this
minister and you should hear him
preach. There should be no empty
seats in the church. God has called
him to preach to you and it will come
back to you and help you. Work with
him. He will have lines OF work, and
you should assist him, because it is
the work of Christ. Cultivate church
loyalty and you will do work in Jesus
Christ The church will be a greater
power for good in the community. Do
not let the people in the congregation
say that you have not cared for them.
| Let all go out and work for the welfare
of your fellow man.
Work Together.
Dear friends, let this church be a
power. Let us work together, let us
have fellowship together, and the
church will be power for good. 1t
will interest the people in the work
of Christ. You must not think that
the work of Christ is confined in the
four walls of this church. This is just
part of the work. i want you to be
loyal to your church, but you must re-
member that we are all Gods people.
Honor to Church.
Il trust that your new pastor will
bring honor to the church and greater
honor to the Master. | believe that
you will hold up his hands and be a
true help to him. God will bless you
and this will be a blessed thing for
the East End Presbyterian church.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
COL PoPE,s OPINION.
The Manufacturer of Columbia Bicy--
cles Tells Why Trust Failed.

The Chicago Mail Order Journal has
the following regarding the failure Of
the bicycle trust:
Col. Pope assigns this as a reason
for the insolvency of the American BIZ
cycle Co.: ut made a mistake by cur
failing advertising" We must agree
with the colonel. Economy in adver--
Using is reckless extravaganza. With
this business it was comm ercial sui
eide. If anything could have kept a
dying fad alive it was generous news
paper publicity The bicycle trust,
with all it's millions, invited ruin with
the insane idea that curtailing adver-
Using was reducing expenses. 1t did.
1t also reduced the sale of bicycles.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

Time Of trains carrying passengers at
Hedrick, Iowa. Effective July LIST, 1901.
Going North.
No. 3-St. Paul Express daily. 1890 D. m.
No. 5-Mason City Mail Ex Sum 2:10 p. m.
No. Way Freight (Ex SUM. 500 ,. m.
No. e-Peorla Mail 1Ex SUM. 1920 D. m.
No. Way. Freight (Ex SUM-. t:45 a. IN.
No aet h1 dn sae 70 slg
United states, Canada and Mexico. For
rates, folder. etc, call on or adress
Gen. Pass & Tkt. Agt., Agent.
Marshalltown, Iowa. Hedrlck. La.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23

Waterloo police officers are endeay-
oring to rid that city of the presence
of number of evil characters of the
feminine gender.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-23
Cheap Rates TO, Landseekers.

The Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets to bona tide landseekers at
rate of one fare plus SO to points in
homeseekers' territory in Minnesota
and North Dakota on any Tuesday.
good for q days. For further partic.
ulars call on Iowa. Central ticket