Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
GOAL NEWS ITEMS.

TFrom Fridays DaIly.l
zOrrine is guaranteed liquor cure
sold sby Sargent.
Miss Eva Watts of Cliffland was in
the city shopping yesterday.
Mrs. d. S. Dunlavy of Chillicothe
was in the city today on business.
The death of Mrs. George Twedell
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
family residence, 1859 East Main
street. The deceased is survived by
husband and several children,
DR.. Harry Vinson left this morning
for Millersburg. where he will take
the practice of DR.. Watts, one of the
leading practitioners there, for peri
Cd OF six weeks. DR.. Watts will go to
Chicago to take post graduate course.
Beginning Sunday, May 3, at noon,
the new time table, which was an
nounced in the Courier a few weeks
ago, will go into effect on the Burling-
ton, and the time of two trains will be
changed. No. 3, the morning passen-
gen from the east, will depart at 7:45
a. M, instead of sos, as formerly, and
train No. 4 will arrive ten minutes
later, at p. M, departing at 7:10.
These are the only changes affecting
the main line trains.
William E. johnson, 227 East Fourth
street, was married to Miss Mignon
Healy. of Galesburg, H., by Rev. Faith
err Macken, of ST. Paul's Catholic
church in Burlington on Wednesday
of this week. Mr.. Johnson has charge
of the cloak department of the ST.
Louis store and is one of the popular
and well known young men of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will ar
rive in Ottumwa next Monday morn
] ing, and will make their future home
here
The marriage of Miss Grace Hunter
of Detroit, Mich, and Samuel Pyle,
Jr., of Mt. Pleasant was solemnized
Wednesday evening at Mt. Pleasant
by Rev, Charles N. Bohn, at the
home ofs DR.. and Mrs, Sternberg
on South Main street. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Sternberg, at whose
home she has spent the past winter.
Mr.Pyle is the youngest son of Samuel
Pyle of Mt Pleasant. Mrs. Pyle has
visited in Ottumwa many times at the
home of her aunt, Mrs, j. w. Calhoun,
COL North Court street, and has many
friends here.
Judge Robert Sloan Friday took the
case of the State VS.. j. d. Ferree from
the jury and ordered a verdict for the
defendant, which was given according
ly and the trial came to an end. This
was the case in which George Miller
claimed that Mr.. Ferree, as secretary
OF the defunct Ottumwa Loan & Build
ing association, had secured $4,000
from him by false pretense. The court
In instructing the jury stated that the
evidence which had been introduced
by the state was not sufficient to show
that any false pretense had been en-
ployed nor that any misrepresenta-
lions had been made to Mr.. Miller
{ when he loaned the $6,400 to Mr.. Fer
rec or rather to the association
through him.
The marriage of e. w. Raul of Pax,
leo, Kan, and Miss Ida Dengler of this
city was solemnized last evening at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. r. l.. Patterson, pastor of the
Willard street Methodist Episcopal
church. The wedding was quiet and
was only witnessed by the relatives
and few of the intimate friends OF
the contracting parties. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dengler, who reside on West Finley
avenue, and has lived in this city for
number of years. She has many
friends here, who will wish her hap
piness in her welded life. The groom
has recently entered business at La
Plata, Mo-, where he and his young
wife will go in few days to make
their future. home.
[From Saturdays sDaily.l
Pinkhams Veg. Comp. six for S.
Sargent's.
Mrs. Frank Oldham of Eddyville was
In the city today en- business.
Mrs. Robert Nelson of Superior
/ Neb., who has been visiting Mr.. and