davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Il Is Said That He Will Refuse
a Certificate of Election
To a U. s. Senator Chosen by
the Republican Senate.
THE HOUSE ADJOURNS.
After Refusing to Receive Sal
airy Bill From Senate.
No Joint Session and No Vote on
Senator.

Denver, Col, Jan. 21.-The most Inn
portant development in the condition OF
deadlock in the senatorial situation this
morning was the announcement that
committees had been appointed BY the
Republican and Democratic senates as
well as the house, to meet together and
endeavor to reach some understanding
that will clear the situation and enable
the legislature to come together in joint
session for the purpose of ballotting sor
a United States senator to succeed Hen
ry NJ. Teller.
The house held a short session last
night but did no business. It was at
first agreed to adjourn until o'clock
Thursday afternoon but a change was
made at the last moment. to 10 O'Clock
today It is understood however, that
unless the two branches of the senate
shall have settled their differences be-
fore noon the house will refuse to enter
a joint session and may adjourn over
three days as it has a right to do under
the constitution. There is a well defined
rumor that Governor Peabody has noti-
fed Lieutenant Governor Haggot that
he will not recognize the Republican
senate nor give certificate of election
to a senator elected by it. This rumor
can not be confirmed. Another rumor is
that four OF the Republican senators
who have been meeting with the other
Republicans and the lieutenant COVER
nor will rettrn to the senate cnaxa 1st
and resume relations with the Demo-
Gratis. Conferences looking to a settle
ment of the trouble were going on all
yesterday and last night. 1t is said the
Republicans ask that the two senators
unseated be restored and that some OF
the Democrats are in favor of reinstat-
ing one of them, thus making the vote q
tie on joint ballot.
The facts are that the Republican
senate adjourned until 10 O'Clock today
while the Democrat senate continued ia
session and its members declare that
they will not leave the chamber until
senator is elected or the session expires
by limitation
REFUSES TO RESIGN.
Denver, Jan. 2L-D. B. Farley, chair
man of the Republican state central
committee whose resignation was de-
manded at a meeting of the COMMITTEES
on Monday, has refused to comply with
this demand and is still conducting tha
business of the committee at the Re
publican state headquarters. He takes
the stand that he was not lawfully de-
posed, but that the federal ofhceholders
violated their oaths of Office by con4nE
to Denver and voting him out Of Office
with the proxies furnished them.
The provisional committee appointed
at the meeting of the state central COM
mittee on Monday to assume the power
and work of the chairman, is conducttnE
business at the headquarters of Edward
O. Wolcott, the leading Republican SEN
atorial candidate.
Republican candidates for the house
who were defeated in the election be-
CContfnued on sixth Psrea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
PROTECT THE ANTELOPE.
Representative Robbins Would Pre-
vent Their determination.

Il bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Robbins of Hamilton county
becomes a law the plains of western
Kansas may again become frequented by
herds of antelope Now hunters kill
them freely and they are rapidly be-
ing exterminated as was the buffalo.
Mr. Robbins bill provides that no an
telope may be killed for a period of five
years. It provides a penalty of a fine Of
from S25 to 500 for the first offense, $50
to $500 for the second, and 800 to 5000
for subsequent offenses 1t also offers Il
reward of s25 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of persons
who may kill antelope.
Unless the antelope is given some pro-
lection it may be entirely exterminatec.
During the past three months thousands
Of the animals have been killed on the
plains east of Denver
Mr.. Robbins says there are a few of
the animals scattered over the three
western tiers of counties, especially in
the southwestern part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
cURrTs MEN wAvER.
Reported That They Are Ready to
Nominate Some One Else.

There is no real change in the sena-
torial situation this afternoon on the
surface. If the open ballot is main
tanned in the caucus tonight it seems
probable that there viii be little change
in the result from last night
There are a good many rumOrs flying
around today but one cannot substan~
tiate them They are largely lobby
gossip One is that the Long forces
viii head movement tonight to break
down the oDen ballot rule and hold 4
secret ballot. If a motion Of that kind
is made a roll call viii undoubtedly be
called for to place the members Oh
record.
The rumor that the Curtis forces
would like to go to Stanley if it were not
electing Stanley is becoming more pro
nOunced and has got to the point where
figures are given. 1t is said that 80 Of
the 35 Curtis votes would do this and
that Z of BOwerscck's 9 would Join in.
The rumOr also says that of Calder
heads supporters would help make
Stanley if they got a chance. The
Curtis men say they propose to insist
on an open ballot in order to keep tab
on Leland.
Another ruraor is that Mr.. Curtis
forces are satisfied that Curtis cannot
make it, but they are willing to stay by
him as long as he wants them to.
Curtis has great influence with his
supporters said one man today. THE
most Of them believe that he cannot be
elected, but Mr. Curtis himself is not
convinced that this is the case. He is
the influence that is holding his men IN
line, and it is not NJ. A Low or Burton
or anybody but Curtis. Nr Low would
like to have a hand in making the sen
ator, but he doesn't want to tag along
after n. II. Loomis of the Union Pa
cific in supporting Long. He would
rather make Stanley than Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Representative Dunn Proposes an
Investigation.

1nVeSt1g6 g6GlOn.
Another coal famine resolution ap-
peared in the house Tuesday. 1t was
introduced by Representative Dunn Of
Pottawatomie county. and provides for
a legislative investigation of the coal
shortage in Kansas. The resolution is
as follows:
Resolved by the house of represen-
tatives. the senate concurring therein,
That in consideration of the present
coal famine, which prevails in all parts
Of the state to a greater or less extent,
and the distress existing and likely to
exist and increase from the same, and
the recent arbitrary increase of the
price of coal that a committee of two
members of the senate and three mem
bers of the house be appointed to in
vestigate the cause or causes of said
coal famine and the increase of prices
of coal and to locate the responsibility
therefor.
THAT the committee shall be empow-
cred to employ an expert stenOgrapher.
to summon witnesses and examine the
same under oath, and enforce the at
tendance of the same and to require
the production of books and papers
and to report their findings to the leg
islature at the earliest possible date" p"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
CUT OUT CRAFTS.
That Is the Purpose of Mr. Francis
Proposed Amendment

Representative rFancis has introduced
another resolution to amend the con
stitution 1t changes the governor 8
veto power, giving him the right To
strike out any items he may see MT In
appropriation bills, and they shall not
be effective unless afterward passed by
a two-thirds vote of both houses
The amendment is designed to cut the
gratis out of the miscellaneous appro~
priation bill. During the closing days OF
the session this sort of a bill is fire.
quentIy rushed through, and in it are in
Guided gratis which get in in the hasts
to get the bin through Francis amend
ment would give the governor authority
to strike such appropriations out with
out interfering with the balance of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

common people have a right to know
why they can't get it
Adams Of Sedgwick then withdrew his
motion TO refer and moved as an amend
ment to the resolution that the time for
the investigation be limited to fifteen
days. This carried, and the resolution
went back to the senate for the concur
renee of that body.
It provides for a committee of two
from the senate and three from the
house to investigate the coal famine,
and gives them power TO summon wit
nesses to testify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
ELECT COMMISSIONERS.
Bill introduced to Take Positions Out
of Bailey's Hands.

The first bill introduced at today
session was Representative Kings bill
to make the railroad commissioners cleo
tive by the people. 1t provides thar
commissioners shall be appointed to
serve until January I. 1905, but that at
the election in 1904 one commissioner
shall be elected for two years and two
for four years. and that their successors
shall be elected to succeed them as their
terms expire This would make one
member elected every presidential year,
and two members elected every off year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

Bloomington. Ind. Jan Civilian
Lowe Bryan. Ph. d, was this afternoon
installed as president of the Indiana uni
Versiry.
An address was delivered by w, H. p
Faunce, president Of Brown university
Then followed the installation OF Presi-
dent Bryan by Chief Justice Hadley OF the
Indiana supreme court. President Bryan
then delivered an address on The Faith
in Education President Bryan succeeds
David Swaxne. who recently was elected
Dresidenf of SWartmore college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Eneine Hits Cattle 60.

Salina, Kan. Jan. 21.-The engine of
q Union Pacific passenger train on the
Lincoln branch ran into a herd of cat
and killed twenty-three and crippled
eleven. The train was going at about
thirty miles an hour,and George Highly,
the engineer, stated that when the en-
CINE struck the bunch he thought he
had run into a snow drift. an OBJ
scured sky prevented the engineer from
seeing the animals lying on the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Pngilist Goddard Dead.

Camden, N. J.. Jan. 21-Joe Goddard,
the Dugilist who was shot at the Re
publican primaries in Camden county,
July last, died today in a hospital here.
Goddard 1t is alleged was in charge OF
a gang of Philadelphia repeaters. He
got into an alteration with a constable
and was shot in the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Rural Carrier Missing.

St. Joseph, Mo, Jan. FLAMES Park
hurst carrier of rural route No. 1, out
of Wathena, kan. has been missing
since 4 o'clock Sunday morning, and
his relatives fear he has met with foul
play Searching parties have spent
two days trying to locate him, but
without success He is said to have
told a friend short time ago that par
ties along his route had tried to dc
him bodily harm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Topeka readers of the Ladies' Home

Topeka readers Of the Ladies' Home
Journal who are interested in the series
Of articles in that MAGAZINE, entitled
How We Saved for Home" should
get a COPY of a little booklet issued by
the Shawnee Building and Loan Asso-
ciation which explains all the financial
retails relating to buying home on
small monthly payments Phone 1zl
new for a COPY and It viii be mailed
to you free. Office lis " est Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Temperatures of LARGE Cities.

Chicago. Jan I'll a m. tempera-
lures: New York. IS; Bosss n. 20: Phila-
delphia 42; Washington, IS; Chicago.
Is. Minneapolis. 8; Cincinnati. 81: St.
yollfs 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
Weather Indications.

Chicago Jan. 21.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight: colder Thursday
brisk southwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

DUNN Of pottaWatomie changes rom
Stanley to Calderhead, making Stan
ley sc, Calderhead "A. Others the same
rs FIRST ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
MILLS STORE NEWS.
Our Rummdge Sale
Prices as shown In our Fur Section foliew,
and are very Interesting.
~

and are very Interesting.
FUR COATS.
@37. SO price on a Near Seal
was S62.5O.
S135.5O price on a Real Seal,
was S175.
&18.75 price on Electric Seal,
was $500.
$4,000 price on a Near Seal
was $500.
S25 price on a Nutria, was $50.
@30 price on a KrimeP, was SAB.
SMALL PIECE FURS.
$500 remark on an Isabella
Fox Scarf, was S20. 100
@A5. 90 remark on a Bear Set,
was $4,000
81. .75 remark on an Imitation
Marten Scarf, was S. so.
MUFFS
@17. 90 is the re- pricing for a
Mink, was S25. 90.
81. rs is the Fe-pricing for q
beaver, was $1,000.
S4. rs is the re-pricing for g
KrimeF, was S6-75.
$3.50 is the re-pricing on 9
wool seal, was 81 90.
@3. rs is the Fe-pricing on a
nutria, was $500.
So. .25 is the pricing on an
opossum, was $500.
So. 90 is the re-pricing on an
electric seal, was $500.
THE MILLS co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21
TURN ON LIGHT.
Legislature Will Investigate
the Coal Famine.
Resolution Is Rushed Through
Both Houses.
SITUATION is SERIOUS.
Senator Mcmillan Says There Is
No Coal in Minneapolis.

Senator Miller Explains That
Scarcity of Miners Is Reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-21

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
DIES MONIES BARBECUE.
Old Time Feast Served in Honor of
New Army Post.

On Thursday, November 13, Des
Moines people will take part in a huge
barbecue celebrating the success OF the
efforts of the citizens to secure the
new army post. Three oxen, two fat
ted calves, four hogs and four sheep
will be roasted iii barbecue fashion for
the consumption of the people who
attend the celebration. Portions of
the meat will be served between bread
and coffee will be provided to COM
plete the menu
Several bands have been engaged by
the music committee and in addition
to playing in the big parade which
will form a prominent feature of the
days celebration they will play at
points on the street where various
amusements are in progress. Adjutant
General Byers has promised to lend
NIL the help possible in producing a
good military showing. This will be
the first army post in the country
which has ever received any thing in
the nature of a. dedication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
HAMMOND CASE NOVEMBER 10.
Ralph, Son of Jesse 3. Hammond, and
and Mrs. Waiston to be Tried.

Ralph Hammond, the 14-year old
son of Jesse Hammond and Mrs. Mary
A. Walston two former residents of
this city, is the defendant in a damage
suit which will be heard before the
district court in Des Moines, Novem
Der 49, The following from the Des
Moines tells of the case in which young
Hammond is connected:
Des Moines, November 2.--(Special.)
Judge William III. McHenry of the
district court has set for hearing one
week from next Friday the case of
A. Ford administrator, vs. Ralph Ham
lnond, Jesse B. Hammond, Mary A.
Walston, ]. A. Hammond and A. e.
Hammond. 1t is an action which
grows up around the accidental shoot
ing last January of Mr.. Ford's daugh-
ter. Nellie Ford.
The defendant, Ralph Hammond, is
a minor, the son of Jesse B. Hammond,
and Mary A. Walston, and the other
two Hafnnonds are the guardians of
the youth.
Mr.. Ford is asking for damages in
the sum OF $4,000 for the death of
his daughter, and for cause for action
against the defendants claims that on
January go and at other times, Ralph
Hammond a boy of but IA years, in
Des Moines, with the knowledge and
consent of his parents, carried a re-
volyer on his person and it is claimed
that while negligently handling this
revolver while in the company of Nell
lie Ford, the weapon was discharged
and the bullet penetrated the body of
the girl, causing her death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
II is a great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
In bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female Relieves retention of wa
ter almost hmm ediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this is the rem
edy. Sold by w. w. Ennis, druggist,
Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
THANKSGIVING DAY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NAMES
THE DATE FOR THE NATION.
AL FEAST.
Thursday November 2s, is Day Named
in Observation-Disclosures and Pros
perity at Home and Abroad--A Char
acteristic Message.

Thursday N,vor,,ar DC hoe h.or
a.;4, 1,l.,
uosisnaeeu ny Iissiaeht nooseSeie
Us THANKSGIVING DAY. me procla-
nation naming this national feast day
is couched in the usnal forcible Ian
gnaua aud ,,iooro,s +bo,ob+ which
~, = .4e.,.. ~, ~, :
a La as'ei izes al tiie ueeeiahces VI
{ FIeSluent Roosevelt. me message
calls attention to the fact of peace
and prosperity at home and abroad as
q reason fnr ne+ion.l raioio;ng .nd
aoa,.,,o., ", - .s.,1 ~ rs "
SeNiote co tht'e nv J" iieis ~ al me a5es
mas the experiment OF Tree govern
ment been tried on so vast scale as
in our own government The procla-
nation js as followe.
A Proclamation.
By the President of tho limited States.
Tbei season Is ot bond WHEN ACCORDING
TO the custom of o,,,. noonle II falls mon
the President IN opnojnr n doy of nroise
and THANKSGIVING To God
DURING thc last rear tha Iord bos doolt
bouptifu,ly with rs, ciyin. ms neoce ot
home, nnd 5.hroad md the ,topca for. o,,r
citizens 10 yorI, fa, tbei,. walforn nn,,in-
dered J,- war fo,ninn or ,,lso,,o n Sho-
boo,rs NJ nof onIv 70 ,nioica .reo+i,- ho
& c,,,sc Of What has Jeen mi,nn ,,s mi ~
accent II wifi soJeynn sansa If rosnnnsi,
b;lity re.l;uing tbot nndar heaven, r.
rasts with ne nn,sniros 4n sho,n thot No ~
are worthy fo nsa risht wbat has hoon
5nntrnstad 10 orr cow la ,,n otbor. ,,lnf.a
ma ~ M ot,ar mac ,,ns tha axnorit,ant
~ povarnnent 81 phn naan,e ,v the nannln
for No poon,e HON trin5 IN 60 poet q
sca,n ~ hara i, a,," ~, oo,,ntr,- ~ +,,a
o,,n,,in, ,,a,rs ~ 4I,o In.ontiath oon+,,r,,
lIaii,,rs ,ronla No. oni, i,a ara,df, t,,f,,r
sfor ~ M a dra,,if,,, thim, far an n,nn
~, ; ~ - I5 .'S To-, w ,ia, ,e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
Delinquent Tax List.
Office of the County Treasurer, ,wapello County,

Unlce OF the County Treasurer, Wapello County,
Otumwa, Nov. B. 1908.
hereby that Monday. Deem
hours Of ~ te lreasnser office at court house between the
ax l %r SAFE M lands and lots which and all
the 1902, which
70 be e OF me sale remain delinquent and unpaid The sale
m o. each month from the of sale also of the
ious OF days until
peeh so OF which the following is and list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

"A 4S-pound grey wolf was captured
g and killed by dogs belonging to Sam
Harvey. near Albion. ........4.--u......--.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

a man whose character is built on
weak foundation is likely to topple
over at any time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

=, r,. - ~ a
I,h't Heroerli - ~. ~ 40
Iliiott James, MeGaii9mgh W pt 20
isii ;ot oaliies, NJ. Ia urivsm ~ -
Elliott James, Mccuiiough's
r,,,; aaa " pr ,.. ,,.c,,; i.,..: 20
Eillott James, McCuliough's
n, r ruu ~ go, ,a,, :.oii 10
E,air,ringt9n a, A LOT sea lis
feiiSws Kobt Est, Hackworth %
~ hei,oss SUP -....:...- ~,
Earlin e ", Norris sub Of loa %
hefree > u, teffee N MUIR SIS
ro.s, 1 4 !, 49,, ;,.;. I
r. ) feet : !. !
l,erree J u, Ferree & Muir's:. 3
EoN MIS- Con, Blake's add SO Z
tlemlns Anna II, Norris sub
MA Iva pit .,..s.; =, $50. ..;.'@
sallas6er s Mary + hla d'i is tao ad i i
Godfrey Geo, Stiles Place 80
Godfrey Geo, Stiles Place :. .5S
Godtrey leo, stiles i,lace ;..5i
add ~. -. go
Godfrey Geo. Stiles Place ~
Godtrey Geo, Stiles 1 ACE, md
add ....:,... ........... go
Gephaft waiter, Bake SUB
y u ) :.... ....:....... 8
Gepnart waiter, Blake's SUB
y L : -; .......,.... .
Ha9 a = Patrick 3 Fisher sub
~ al ~ .. .'.'.'. '...''.''. !.
Iohmsu, w +r,,. ,..'. 1an,,,, y
add 80. !. 80. 80
ond add 10
Jordan Kitty- TavIor & vii.
Hanson ~ 8
Lemley Mary II. Kellogg {.
Long BFs Stiles place and "A
Lee John. OttuIpwn mid oe9
Lee John' oftnnwa mid MD 5so
Milligan L r. Norris sub W ii
feet "a
NIillipan L Il. Norris sub q 40
feet ~
Milburn Eliza. Lincoln : PARK J; II II
Miller CLARA Mnnnin~ add Sn
Mmnson Minnie Est NcE,rov ~
,JoTnnIar p = .sti,as pl,oo ID ~
McConrey p p stiies pi l 81 20
Sf cCortnsv Mrs NJ = Enstor ~ e. 20
NY Ehan,i.or us ~ ~ r. nos'er ~ 10
Nah v w Eost o+tnmwa 40
N ISo I w Ter Norris sub sub -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

Bridges III NJ, Central add ..223
Bridges III NJ, Central add ..224
Bridges II NJ, Central add ..225
Bridges II NJ, Central add ..221
Bridges II NJ, Central add ..222
Collett Jos. A lot 4 Sc se.... ia
Campbell Paris, A lot . gov
Campbell Frank j, A lot i'll,
gov lot . ..:.. 40. Ia
Cowles d B, Dixon & Hutchi-
Cole w B. Carpenter Godfrey 6
Campbell Blanche & James,
Caldwelrs LIST 49,. -. ~. L
Campbell Blanche 4 James.
A lot IL Sc Sc. ........... IA
Campbell Blanche & James,
A lot 10, Sc Sc ........... ia
Campbell Blanche & James.
A lot Sc ne ........... Id
Campbell Blanche & James, ;.
A lot II. swK ......... IA
Campbell Blanche e. James,
Caldwell's LIST ..... $50. ]
Campbell Blanche & James.
A lot IL Sc Sc ........... IA
Campbell Blanche & James.
A lot Z Sc Sc ............ IA
Campbell Blanche & James.
A lot 10 Sc sc ........... Ia
Campbell Blanche & James,
A lot 2 Sc Sc ............ II
Campbell Blanche & James.
A lot IL sw Sc ......... IA
Devin Sallie IL & L j, 0ttum-
wa, nM..... $500. -. lib
Devin Sallie II s. 4 J, Ottum-
wa nh 1880. -. ....... Jig
Erwin Isaac, Hinsey & He'd
rick'S End ....... :. -. 80
Erbacher John A, Hackworth .
Eya anD ] 10E +, Central add B. 81
Evans J Z. Central add ~. 81
Faulkes William, Highland
rau maes william, Highland
Faulkes John. A lot NV NV "a
Harrington Harriet, Central
add ....... So. .......:. ~
Harrington Harriet. Central
Godfrey Geo, Highland Park 1
Godfrey Geo, Highland Park IL
Godfrey Geo. Hinsey & He'd
Godfrey fire. Geo, Geo. minsey s He'd
God r!ck pGf Geo .. 1iInsev ( He'd, 4s
rick . -. ........ ,... 50
Godfrey Geo. Ilinsey & He'd
Godfrey Geo. Carpenter & Cod
Godfrey Geo. Carpenter & God.
Godfrey Geo. Reecc & Owen J
Griffith Moilie II, Harker add 3
Griffith Mollie r, Harker add 4
CHM Annie, Kellogg & Wen :,
dali .. -. .......... .:33
| Gnmpton Cynthia A. I1insey &
Hedrick's End NV - it,. A.
Grigss John T.. Central add .21a
Griggs John Il. Central add. .23ti
| Griswold Mary, Central add. %
| Griswold Mary, Central add. "a
Griswold Mary, Central add !. 2.
| Griswold Mary, Central add. "a
| Hanley Geo b. A lot 5 NV sw 13
Heatherington Mary, c u Nor /.
IIumiston w A, Ballingall sub !.
Hall HI Eva Ps NJ NV, Warden ,i & HAYNES i,ii.
| Harmed n u, aud sub OF Iol-
lers' sub ~. .,:.,... q
Johnson y Tarlton, Kellogg y !
Wendall $3.50. ,;... =
Kessler Caroline, collars sub 49,
Lowery J Il, Pierce's add n pit
Lowenberg j A, and sub of
lot D., collars sub 1890. 4
Lowenberg ] A. And sub of
lot 3 collars sub. .
Lock J O. Browns LIST sw 40 fit |
Morgan j Est,Highland Park %
Mier Il II. Hamilton Chambers
d Co ..... ......... ...... ~
Mamgan Sarah J D Deyin sub I
aIcEIroy II II, Balllngall add I!
McElroy u Il. Rallingall add &c
\ McNett Walter. Hamilton
Chambers & Co $50. -. %
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

Allen Chas, pit Sc neA ...... .36
Bowen Dane, II pit q L..... .
Baker Margaret, Wicker's add is
Clark A W. Segar's add. ... .
Dunlayy Melissa r. Segar's ad .
Gibbs Il NJ Est. n " w NV neA ~
Gibbs |. NJ LIST, Sc pit sw se..36
Gibbs Mrs II NJ, Wicker's add "A
Gibbs Mrs n NJ, Wickei's add ~
Judson Miranda Est, Chilli
Judsop Miranda Est, Chilli
1ud sSihf MIRANDA i;ii Est, chilli :
Mse sata ] Ii. cihililcoth,e 49,. 49,. 10