davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Can be takrn "a trlal For a fuil meath viii Tea
,ol usr ID entirely Al ms risk
saud 40 money. Juu wFits M tor ths hoax yen
nssa MhFn send ~ 4 Will tell Gnu ~ a druggist
naar ~ wh0 viii permit The mnnthm trial tsr tne
Wrstnfstlse meath. Then drglan n yuu sAy a. the
druggist ia ala not help tne that Will relieve yuu II
auY expcnkr wh&trtrF. tie Viii bill thr est ~ the
that's my Vas vi clearing Ynuf nimd nf al dum II
A L. AhAt ltr NhuopN Restorative can do M Haltnf
A.. pfela csd fen cannot dispute this absolute
curtis afrs tuu canaat Frsli al VHef Tie tht3 Il
ynu Afe al Al sirk,
N ynu hasn weAkmr&s, wfiln nae N ynH cant A.
tAlnsa iisn zoos asrd " 90 iheh teal ms ahOat IA
wrtts m conntence Az physician I will sell 300
wsg Il help. uet my bpek now toslAT
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

j. n. brown. Benton county. ore:
Enroll me In the ola Guard OF "a H.
ulsm. consider II an honor 10 10
known az a popullst OF the craxlcst
and crankleat kind. Used 20 be q re-
publican. Fought fusion az home an
In our convention. but voted with TIE
vcat Of the boys We uuRht never Ia
have showed tho silver queatlon % the
front. bat fought the trusts Hope -
can gee all the old pops In nxhtiuy
trim"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Frank Emerson. Fond du Lac conn-
", Wis; Il have been watching your
lists OF Old Guards for something from
Wisconsin. am a farmer. IS yeats
old. Cast my Ilrst presidential vote
for Weaver II was the only pnpulisl
vote In the town voted twice Cor
BRYAN. lie Is all rleht. but Il foollnA
away HIS time irving Ia reform tao
old democratic party. am clad the
popuilsis have got together and will
30 u alone-no more fusion. There
used to he quite strong peoples par.
~ In Wisconsin, but don't know
what has heeome of n. think tas
popullats would alI show np n We had
any one 10 do little organIrlne."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
MICHIGAN.

To Michigan Populists: We must
get in touch at once to prepare for ie-
organization. | want each one who
favors independent party action to
send in his name and postoffice adj
dress. | am striving to secure joint
action by our two factional state COM
mittees. | want your help. We have
no cause now for separate action.
The state is full of populists. The
democratic party contains many OF
them. The republican party is pest
cred with them. Let us who refuse al
lance with either old party give old
party populists encouragement. The
day is near at hand when all of us
will be together in one organization.
Let us hear from you at once.
JAMES E. MCBRIDE.
46S Canal ST., Grand Rapids, Mich.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

}. ] Eager. Eastland county. Tex.s
"Aou are doing q noble work. Keep
up the good hghs."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Mid easrs not ehFenie, atH ottNn eugvA VIII
ans b. Two botsies. Al iguggisi&
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

n IL easy 10 talk about political to-
form the day after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIGN FORTS.

Liverpool Feb lo-Arrived. steamer Majestic fEr),
smith. Nev-YorE.
r!z,-E reb ii-Passed steamer Rotterdam (nutch,.
--t-ESr New York Tor ROTTERDAM. t.n-rgie
,Gsl tank SchaeIsr. New York for -
London Feb IIArrtyed. steamer Marquette ,Br. can
.oUs. York
GIssxo,v FEB llArrived. steamer Ethiopia CEr).
dane. SeN-ToTk
Queenstown FEB II. 1:4O y n-sAilsc steamer Cseric
fBrl HaEdock from Liverpool Tor New-Yo-k
ST Mchsss Feb 1l-Pas-ed. steamer Lain GER volts.
Genoa, Nap.es and Gibraltar for New York
Malta Feb 1i-Passed. steamer Virginia tRr). Nc
pouSaI NeW-York for Shanghai
Suez ll-Arrtvci. steamer Himera
Yokohama. etc. fcr Scw-York
Feb Ii--Avrtved. steamer Fitzpatrick
transport. Rogers. Ncw-Hork VIA Alden for Manila
HonE Kong Feb lOArrtved (prevously). steamer
tA,st) RoIle. New-Yorx for Shanghai
Melbourne. Feb iO-Arryol. steamer Nliro (Fr}, LID
New York
Fiunne sailed steamer cArpathia r). Bar. New
York
Uorart. ra--,snia. FEB 1O-ATrtved. Everton
Gsa-Ss d0. Brown, New York via Melbourne sgd
etc.
santos Feb IIsaed Tintoretto OBJ. Mahison.
NeW-Eork.
Rcrrnu6a Feb isausa. steamer Trinidad CED. Fraser
%sw-T0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
CHANGES IN CHASE NATIONAL BANK
A. r Hepburn Succeeds Henry ". Cannon
as President.

h-roun-c-cent was made yesterday of important
changes IN The Chase National Bank Henry ".
Cannon has offered bis reslgration as president. an
Office which Dc has occupied for 6fteen years or
move ana has reor e'r-tsd chairman ~ the board.
TIE directors elected as Er Carrou's successor IN
the presidency a. j Hepburn. who has been vice
president ~ The bank frr the last Eve years and
fI..fs7 Albert r. W.Es.1 .l,e-pre-lGclt 90 succeed
81 I-r-0lrr. and director. NJ. tarrCus
treUe-r is due 10 the <7ct that his health requires
him Frequently 90 Dee absent from ne city. He is
ercugtnE tlLS winter 81 Palermo. Sicily. having
sailed from Neu-Nork iu December. The active
mana cement 81 the Chase National Bank has been.
during hera iu the hands 81 Vice President
Hepburn. who is one u The most experienced and
wei known bankers 81 the United States Mr..
Hepburn was Superintendent % Banking in New
York State from $50 70 1885, National Bank Exai
ue~ for the cities q NeW-lork and Brooklyn and
Controller - the Currency during the latter half
OF tho administration Of President Harrison and
the FIRST half OF the second Cleveland admnistra-
ton. He president % the Third National Bank
o the tir1c a. absorbed By the National City
Sank and vice president. although a d.
rector q the latter bank when. early IN 1929. he
MADE E.ce-TrrsdCut Of the Chase National
Iark. succeeding William u. Porter. who resigned
60 become vice resident = the Chemical National
Bank
Nr wlrglr vas for many wears prominent n
barking circles 'U Boston. and for the last i've
has been Ei~e-T-esideut % TIE National Park
Bank o. Ncv-Tork. from which o-ice he retires IN
accepting The vice-presicency o. the Chase Ma
tiCnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
CONSIDER STATEN ISLAND FERRY
Sinking Fund Commissioners TO Consult Ex-
pert on Rival Plans.

hearing IN The proposed improved ferry ser
-i~o f-- staten Island was the special business ~
--,~-erI7v.s session Of the Commissioners % The
Sinking Fund II had been tentatively decided thar
The r.rr sr-llG acquire the terminals and operate
service and details % the plan were under con
s-1rrr-su-- Dock toDrrissiCrer Hawkes. when
the TrN administration went out Of once Com
missioner Fea rhereHu. tn report submitted "a the
comm Iselore~e last week had proposed a sImrier
FORM ~ architectural establishment. 10 save s. 80
on The report was presented 70 chief Engineer
Mclean ~ The Finance Department for investiga-
-.--.
Nr Mclean objected yestsrdsy 70 the proposed
@erryh-at7 re~e-e, he said. they were twice as
rC rs a1- ether fsr-yboats In The river and must
cost twice much % operate They are planned
o. cost s7-- each or 8 50 IN for Eve boats.
carry three thousand passengers. and 70 make
nearly nineteen miles IN hour
Gardiner 4 cox naval architects. n whom NJ
Mclean appealed. re.--tr1 that a smaller boat %
rosf about E75h0 was ample - the service and
rrrf with a r-uarifT - seventeen and o-e-half
miles trc rror-sad ro--- would save nearly 5000
~ f-~r cost FOR -hc beats and nrariy Se9'N wear
50 rrr-lti-E expenses.
IN .ear~t supplementary 70 those II Mr.. No
Lean and Gardner A. Cox conn se-oCer Feather
son e.--fg-c Dire preference for Tho original plans
The comm rso-rrs decided 20 confer with Colonel
Sreve-- rre Consulting e-Einecr ~ the CITY. on nc
6!efr-r~f ~onOrfs. There VIII 10 no more hubble
hearings. Tho commission meets again Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Thursday, Feb. II, 1901
ARRIVED

Steamer vaderland lBeE). Ehon. Antwerp January so
International Mer-ant!le Marine Co
and 3Gs passengers and mdse Arrived tho
l n N.
p. Christania and ChristianEand 20 Punch &
Co cabin and 21 Storage passengers mdse
Arrived al the Bsr at $50 n, February 2.
steamer New-Tork G)utch). Peters. Rotterdam Janu-
midnight. 10Th.
N0rn INorJ, Stebsu. Cardenas February 10
Daniel Bacoz with Arrived the Bar a 80
q
sen. -. -. g.s-s, sgss..n Saa-azy -.
Mica 4 Antigua and - kits q. TO = OuterbrcEe
with u passengers. malls AID mtse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Hilary CDr. Euis MANAGE January :! and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
BIG MORMON COLONY.
Apostle Woodruff to Settle 10000 Acres
with O,OO0 Latter Day Saints.

Cheyenne. W.o.. Feb. IA deal has boon closed
whereby the State Land Board sells sixteen thou
Sand acres q land 81 The Big Horn country to
Apostle wco6-uT ana q syndicate &C Mormon
The Mormcrs purpose 70 start III. irrigation
J. ant. and settle the land with al least twenty
thousand Mo.mons. TIE colony already mum bers
about eight thousand settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
WANTS IMMIGRANTS.
South Carolina to Establish a State Depart
ment 70 Secure Settlers.

Columbia. s. c. Feb. 1.-THE legislature ~ s,,,,t,
Carolina to-day passed bI esta bllshirr a Star.
department u Commerce and Immigration .T,,s
blh Is elastic in character and enables the do,
.t 10Y ohF 20 secure desirable settlers but alse
- encourage al kinds Of investments fn ga, So
1ns move y cue 70 the cotton growing and mann,
1aotninE situation. the demand Tor n m isho- -
lLobs pity OF the opening Of the Panama Cenal -
me oeVsioDment % the West Indian trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12

pa. 1,.h 20 Booth = Co with mails anl -ad-z Arrived
st.7--c- Cherokee Archiha-d Arus J11Elry % Saat,
r,-n.-e, 90 Naclris February g. and Salca-z
PRO Plata ere Turks Island z. - william j. clyde
cabin passengers. mails ana mise Arrived
az ne Par 1918 ~. iHth
ka-s-s t.fy. smith savanna. ac-l1-. y
- auth passengers u1ls~ fa-ss
Quarantine 4..S
-t.arne. Eenefar-o-. Curry. Philadelphia. William D.
CIv.e <. Co. with u-tsc Passed Quarantine fl 557
Steamer princess Anne. 11plev Newport News ard Nrr
f1Ik rhe u5 Dominica - Co. Ulru T1ssers-rs ana
r15s Passed u Sandy Hook -.54 3
Boston
IS 30 sItl udso re~r of fffr Island 40 { Il D.
steamer az <au1u Gtar. T-aEarNIIC.
nary - Hrr-l. Feituauu co. with passengers and
rndse TasseH Saud- Hook at q -
Sandy Hook. y =. Fsr II. 7s@0 Nin1 northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sr-ss z-~-s- SEQ Mon IL No--. .
HIGH WATER
A & -5,rs- Hook 80 Gov Island IL HsU Cat. 0s
W -v~f- rT--s CO. Island - Hell cate IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
AmlIsemeuts.
Y o T o LITAS OPERA III q z
Grand Opera Season 1eo3-1so4.

Grand OperR Season 1eo3-1eo4-
To-NiGHT az s:iSLcAvGLIFrsIA RusT1cAxA.
calvs. ThompsSn; DipPeL CanpSnarL conducso5s Hin
Braun and Corps de Sailed Conductor. Frano
Nan FEB a. Si HoDe4 EsSd Frs MAJ Va
first appearance. Bias. Mdhlmann. Reiss. Ge-oId
sat Evg.. Eeb. Is. popular prices. 1:4s-TRIsTAN
UND ISOLDE Ternna Frerstad Kraus. Van Rooy.
sunday Esvg FEB IL At $50 Pop. Prices
c RA Nd Sun DAT ~ q HI GO &c =
Soloists; walker. Homer; Caupanari. Rand Entire
Metropolitan opera Orchestra Coniuotor. MottL
appearance. Walker. BaUereister. Naval Scott Plan
Tues reb i6 ais = NJ pre-i..Iy-sth Peri PARsr-
FAIL Ternina; o9pel Van Rocy. Bass. Goritz Gourmet
Wed EvE FEB Il. at s-CAvAIIERIA RUsTICANA.
FoeIich Braun FrsncoI NEFIsToEiEs prison scene
Pop Prices TIIF, MAGIC FLUTE: Gn Gsrmanj sem
Lrich. Iern.na Gatski; Nraus. koepfeT. Gortz eisS
Fri Evz. Feb. 70. Il s-CARMEN. CsIvs Lemon;
PAttSIF'A Wash. Birthday MAJ. II 30 A NJ. and
Fec % a. . p II. Seats ara now on sale
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Only production this season o:
Der Ring des Nibelungen,
BY Richard Wagner
Thurs EvE Ma n 2 at $50 DAs RHEINGoLD.
sat Eyg. March 3 at $3.50. DIE WALKIEh
Thurs Evg.. March 10 al 100 -
REDUCED PRICES.
begins MONDAY. Fec n. at A. NJ Box once IS fol
Balcony & 20. Bale Rear 80: ram. circle. So
sale % seats for single Performance at regular Prices
SINS wF s5ff5S F4S 5 20 : 1sEp
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Evenings az NO
I5s ss, ys ,sss San Mat ,s,, DER DETEKTIV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12

Steamers IN Monte for Galvss--r. Bowie fRrl Liver
moi. Mateawan Nr~orossisi odessa. Niagara.
and Tauptco. - Memphis,
Ctty tBr Bristol 1incolnshre tBrl. Galveston. Antia
tF3-l. tar1eras. Pretoria
nuda. la Lorraine sFrl Hnvre. Esperanza Havana and
Ns1lcaa ports. Ord tNor Baltimore. Rlucher Ger.
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg. Bsncin tBn Bali
more Monroe. Norfolk and New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT FOR EXPORT.

Adelaide Sov.- Australia. Feb 1.-The -1-7lu.
wheat ~ South Australia available 'or EXPORT ts
estimated ~ 5lt0p1 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these column. are
recommended TO tire readers Of The Tribune
1orouEhIv reliable. and business he done By
al with the advertIsers with perfect snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


! MoNDA4 FEBRUARY Is
! jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12

3opn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
Stockport.

Stockport, Feb. 19.-Mrs. De Rives
went to Omaha Monday evening.
M L. Shellman shipped two cars
Of hogs to Ottumwa Monday. James
Beswick and son shipped a car of cat
tie to Chicago Tuesday.
The railroad company has finished
It's sidewalk here and has put in very
substantial walk.
B. 3. Barnard left Friday for Peo-
ria, ILL.,, where he will make his future
home.
2. Hall and Nelse Yarnal shipped
three cars of cattle Saturday to Chi
cago.
Frank Oldt. Manly Fax and Abb Day
attended the mask ball at Hillsborc
Saturday night. They report a splen-
did time.
The protracted meeting at the M. e
church still continues. many are seek
ing to live a better life.
The past week has been a dull week
in Stockport. Owing to the extreme
cold and bad condition of the roads
farmers have not been able to market
their products.
D. G. Whitaker Of Hillsboro visited
Saturday and Sunday at Stockport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS.

From Thursdays Daily.
American Field Fence. w. A. Nc
Intire & Co.
VIM. Lindsay, 1o1 North Davis street
has returned home from a short bus
mess trip to Belknap.
James Martin of Memphis, Mo-, has
returned to his home after a visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Grant, 112 South Schuyler street.
Look little out. There is quite an
advance in the price Of rubber foot
wear. You know under all conditions
it's safe to entrust your shoe trade
with us. Church Shoe Co.
From Fridays Daily.
Seven sizes and kinds of farm field
fencing. w. A. McIntire & Co.
Miss Jennie Stodghill of Dudley, has
returned to her home after a visit with
relatives in Ottumwa.
n. B. Patterson, who resides on
Lillian street, has gone to Fairfield on
q short business trip.
Ed Stodghiil of Dudley was in OF
tumwa yesterday calling on relatives
and friends enroute to Mt. Pleasant
where he will attend Iowa Wesleyan
university.
Rev. John HASTE, pastor of the
South Side Baptist church expects to
go to Pulaski Monday to assist Rev
Mills in a series of revival meet
ings.
Last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hite, who reside south OF
the city, reception was given in hon.
or of their son, Hervey Hite. who was
united in marriage to Miss Nellie Ferr
McElroy, Wednesday evening. There
were about fifty guests present and q
pleasant evening was spent. Refresh.
ments were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20

suggested in the line of successful
Sunday school work.
Mrs. Nettie Draper of Kansas City
is visiting, with relatives and friends
here.
VIM. Rice and wife of Mt. Pleasant
were recent visitors at Woolson.
John Kinney, Sr. until recently a
resident Of this place, died suddenly
at his home in Rtchland on February
8.
Miss Jennie Mitchell is staying with
her sister, Mrs.Louie Kinney
Miss Bessie Sappenfield will close
the winter term of school at No. I OF
February 10, with Lincoln Washing
ton program.
Floyd Mills will occupy the house
recently vacated by Carl Bales, who
moved to Richland.
Courtney Stuart of Des Moines Is
spending some time here on BUSH
ness.
David Jones Of Pleasant Plain was
a caller here on business Tuesday.
John Goodman and wife We're at
Packwood Sunday attending the fun-
eral Of their cousin, ]. p. Goodman.
Miss Clara Hadley was the repre-
| sentative from Boston" school to the
rural school contest held in Richland
Friday evening.
Miss Virle Ireland is out Of school
on account of sickness.
Rev. z. r. Purdy's lecture Monday
night was an able address. Si
Elwood Nay. Of Indianola attended
the convention and visited with Rev.
Nevis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
Bloomfield.

@ Bloomfield, Feb. 19.-G. A. Shoema-
ker has begun suit in the district court
of Davis county against the Wabash
railroad company to recover the sum
of s240, alleging In his petition that on
December Z, 1908, one Of defendants
trains in crossing plaintiffs land set
fire to and consumed about thirty tons
of hay and ten acres of pasture, worth
$3.50, and burned about ten acres OF
meadow which had to be re-seeded
and plaintiff lost the use Of same
whereby he was damaged in the sum
of $50, making in all $240, for which
plaintiff asks judgment.
A suit has been filed in district court
by D. l.. Crane against w. T. Kinsin-
ger to recover $3.50 which he claims
to be due from defendant on a certain
promissory note. PLAINTIFF also asks
for writ Of attachment against the
property of defendant, alleging as
ground therefor that defendant is
about to remove permantnly out OF
the state.
Emmet Jones of Marion township
was business caller Thursday in this
city.
c. S. Price of Fort Madison was look
ing after business affairs here Thurs
day.
Finis Jones Of Drakeville township
was among the business callers here
Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
LITTLE BlTSOF NEWS
SHORT TALES CONCERNING PEo-
PIE YOU KNOW.
THE VICINITY OF oTIUMWl IN BRIEF
Births, Deaths, Marriages, Movements
of Your Acquaintance as chronicled
by Courier's Staff of Correspondents
Who Know Whereof They Speak.
Abba,

Abba.
Abba, Feb. 1S.-The clerk of the
district court issued the following mar
rage licenses yesterday: Elmer G.
Knowles, aged %, to- Miss Ethel G.
Lemley. aged %, both of Melrose, and
to Jas. d. Windfield, aged 80, and Miss
Eva Jackson, aged 20, both of Bux-
ton.
A local council of the Royal Area
mum was organized here last evening
Fred W. Wilson and Add Deeds of OF
tumwa, who are state officers of the
order, were here and helped install Of
ficers.
VIM. Roberts of ,Hynes was trans
acting business in town this morn
ing.
Mrs Ed I. Ramsey is very sick al
present.
H. S. Post and N. c. LANDER OF
Rockford, ILL.,, We're transacting bust
mess in town yesterday.
+ O. P. Copeland of Manhattan was
in town on business yesterday.
A. B. Echler and E. c., Kinsloe Of
Burlington We're transacting business
in town yesteday.
Ell. Fart Of Corydon was in towr
on business yesterday.
w. r. Hiner of Fairfield was an AL
bia visitor yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
REAL ESTATE
ROTH BROS. 112 EAST MAIN ST
Tor sale b,

A good 223 acre grain and stock
farm to rent cheap for cash. See us
at once.
Two good improved farms of 165 and
III acres, two miles from Eldon. A
four foot vein Of coal has just been
discovered under these farms and own
er will raise the price as soon as our
contract for sale of land expires with
him. We can only offer these farms
for limited time at SAG and $4S per
acre, respectively.
We have a. strictly first class gro
Gerry stock in Ottumwa that owner will
exchange for farm Stock will In
voice about $1,000. We also have a
new stock of hardware, located in good
town near Ottumwa that owner Will
exchange for farm or good income
property.
We have number of pieces of city
property that owners will exchange
for farm land. Some of them will pay
ten per cent and better on the invest
ment.
We have man in Mt. Pleasant who
wants to buy farm of from 40 to 80
acres, located within six miles of OF
tumwa If you have anything to sell,
see us at our office over Phillips big
store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
The South Side Furniture
& Undertaking Company,
4O4 AND, 3OS NORTH CHURCH STREET

have in charge of their furniture de-
partment, Mr.. L. D. Warner, who will
be glad to meet you and quote the low
est prices in the city. The Under
taking department is under the able
management of Frederick H. Warner
who is a graduate of the Western Col
lege of Embalming. Mr.. Warner is
authorized by the Iowa State Board
of Health All cases where shipment is
to be made or that are under special
legislations control will be promptly
and properly attended to.
Office open day and night, telephone
and telegraph orders will receive care
full attention. we do directing in city
or country. = z z 3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
keoSa uqua.

Keosauqua, Feb. 1S.-Charles Cack-
ley, who was lodged in jail here a few
days ago for the murder of Constable
Ruben Fenstenmaker at Pennington.
in the year 1867 was taken to Fort
Madison for safe keeping and to await
trial in district court here at the
March term.
w. M. Walker departed for Colorado
today on ten days business trip.
Mrs Mary Mcintosh has returned to
her home in this place from a several
days visit with relatives at Valley
Junction
Noah SHUTS has sold his property in
the north part of town to Jerome Wal
tiers of Pittsburg and Mr.. Suits and
family will return to Oregon in the
near future.
J. w. Rowley and wife have depart
ed on an extended trip through the
southern states.
Miss Mamie Townsend of Monroe,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. Ing
ham.
B. A. Whitmore and family of Bona
parte recently visited in this place with
relatives.
Daniel Macklin and Miss Lettie
Rigsby, both of Bonaparte, were united
in marriage in this place the first OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
RED MINERAL SPRINGS WATER

HERZoG'S
In
ANALYSIS OF THE RED MINERAL SPRINGS WATER AS
PROF. e. POPE, IOWA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
sulphuric Acid 919ss
Prox OF Iron 9l84| Soda
Alumna 1880 Slicc Acid
Lime 4719l Iydrochoic
Total grains in 1905 RED
life In
S tain
CURES
BRGFT'S DISEASE, DIABETES,
noRMs OF STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE cATARRH SICK
GouT, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, scRoFuLA, SKIN DISEASES.
SEND Tor Circulars Describing
RED MINERAL SPRINGS WATER COMPANY EddyyllIe Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-20
Davis County Line.

Davis County Line, Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
May Loomis visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Schlot-
ter. II
Earl Hem made. q. business trip to
Douds Friday.
Berdena Carroll closed a very inter-
esting term of school at Eagle school
house Friday.
Lee Hem and Lille Carter were
Eldon callers Saturday.
Earl Hem was welcome visiter at
the Ploss home last Sunday eve
ming.
Jake Hamm transacted business al
Selma Saturday.
George Hamm visited several days
this week near Troy as the guest Of
his brother, William Hamm, and fam
lily.