davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-21
TIE CASH MARKETS
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices bid in the Cairo marke
yesterday were as follows:
No. red winter wheat 9Gc
No. 3 red winter wheat Ole.
No. white corn, i9c.
No. . mixed corn. fSc.
No white corn. lSc.
No. mixed corn, lie.
No , white oats. 4jc.
No. mixed oats, i2hc
No white oats. TIC
No. mixed oats. iolac.
No / timothy hay. per ton. $110o
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-21
Minneapolis Cereals.

Minneapolis. June 20-WHEAT-
July 92%; September. sos a.: De
cember 1879. On track-No. / hard
9s; No. 2 northern 912s: No. / north
ern "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-21

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago. June 2o-Trc following
was the range Of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-21
Receipts and Shipments.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, June 20-The following
wer the receipts and shipments in
carload los from this market today
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-21
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin
st Louis, Juno 20,--The following
was the range Of prices for the day.
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
The LiternI Witness.

John = Stanchfed OF Elmira, speak.
ing Of literal men, tells story of a
shock he lad III d case in which he
was recently associated. Several wit.
nesses had swora that there was a
hole In certain road. Then to the
surprise Of counsel the principal wit.
ness, a farmer ca whom they mainly
depended 60 establish their case
swore that there was no hole III tie
road After Mr. Stanchaeld and his
associates had recovered from their
astouishmen they sought 10 draw the
witness into some explanation of the
remarkable testimony, What they
eventually got was this
There wasn't any hole in that
road Here's my hat II | jam ny
hand int0 the top ar it without pushing
it hrongh It does not make a hole.
1t makes a dent That's what was IN
that road Just dent New York
Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL AND 10
CAL GENERAL.

Mr. BHoa Gross Of Memphis is
spending Sunday with friends ia Cal
70.
Dir q + Gordon went % 81. Louis
last night pa business
Ar ~ Goldsmith % spending sun
day N So Louis with his sons
ar Ca M0Nrey who has been ID
ser val days with pneumonia aud
erysipelas wae able 90 bc aa yester
lay
Mr. George Wassingar lett for Chi
eago last night where he wae called
by ths illness 81 lis Eiie Who Is Wis
tiag her mGthef n that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
NEW PAGE DEDICATED
To Our Country's History b. the
Fresh Laurcls Being Con-tantly
Added by Navy.

Washington. Feb 27- Before Cap
tain Miller. OF tho Colombia left Dom
inican Wat he received q formal
efter Of than.a from the United S.aIes
Minister Powell hn tho eors6 81
which the mini ter s8id. 'AHoa me
10 say tad oBr p1pl I'D the states
oRe very much r. 1ur nayv anal NJ
Objects fa the able and efficient
manner ia which they at all times
have maintained the national honor
ind cHl rtel American intefosts
abroad ana when such occasions have
occurred they have utn and added
ieW aHieie rect oay 4sr themsaiye
bai - the nation 81 large ANA dosf
Gated it's ple To our country.
hisiorg Tie Am gican rople can.
not b. 800 proud % Us naval vessel
and Of the officers and men Who mar
thcr, as they stand today befar-
the world. the great hnlwarlr 81 lie
natiens defense and rational honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
ARMY TO USE HAND oaoAt.s.
salvasionists Adopt New Method in
Raising Funds.

italian organ grinders Of New York
are up in arms. The Salvation Army
is about 10 encroach upon their do
main with organs and monkey5.
There are many expert organ grind
ers among The soldiers. WHO. the
officers insist should be given an op'
poftunity to display tholf accomplish
meht and incidentally to add wealth
n tic excheaueF Police Commissions
er Greene has received a cOmmnnica'
ton from Charles l.. Whitman a com
mandef OF the salvation ARMY asking
him % recommend an ordinance per
uniting members of the organization
to grind hand organs In the streets
of the city Tile commissioner has
turned tho letter over to Senior In
gEect0r Codrignt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

Lord Miner, at present British high
commissioner for South Africa, began
life as a new paper man. bis fest worl.
being done for the Pail Mall Gazette.
His writings attracted the attention
ot Lord Goschen, who procured for
the young journalist good post I'M
der the government Of Egypt Ever
since that time he has been in the
puhlic service, and nov occupies one
Of the most responsible positions un-
der the crown The office Of colonial
secretary was pressed aEou him by
Mr.. Baif0ur, but he preferred to re-
main ia South Africa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
chance in cernan Embae,y.

Under tho hanG Of its new mistress,
the American wife Of Baron Won stern.
burg the German embassy IN Wash
iH1tdn has emerged from the char
aceef Of q somewhat nonaescfipt bach
o,ar abode it has presented of recent
years and begins now 20 have a cab.
lueg Of its own ard 10 reflect some
thing Of the taste and individuality OF
Jhp woman 30 whom for the time be-
ilg II is home The baroness was
Miss Iaughiin before her marriage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
smInhurns II 800 IL.

Algefnon Charles Swinbufne, the
English poet Who IS just recovering
from a serious illness. j. 81 years
old. Though his lDoks waild suggest
a decidedly younger man. this. ger.
haps IS accounted fos BY his devotion
TO sea bathing and lang walks Ia the
uuairs lie S son ri re late
4dnl.ai salnbur1e but HIS never
n,oxed much IN society. always IRE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
oeneraI Wealher conaltlons.

NeneFat weather SoputponS'
disturbance of considerable inten
sity conferred Yesterday morning in
the northern slope Of rho Rocky noun
taius Pressure is highest la the
northeast
Ths temperature has fallen in Ten
nessee. Arkansas and middl Texas,
ana risen decidedly throughout the eX
.reme west and northwest elsewhere
the changes have been nnimportanr
Within the last Sc hours light pre-
eipitation has occurred in middle and
eastern Tennessee, northern Illinois
and Montana
Cloudiness prevailed IN nearly an
sections yesterday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
Washington Bulletin.
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Feb 2i Illinois Fair
in south, rain IN north portion Sun
day; fair aud colder at night ana
Monday fresh southwest 10 north
west winds
Missouri Fair Sunday, colder IN
vest portion Monday fair colder "a
east portion
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

The esteemed Citizen says The
esteemed Argus is ardently favorins
William Randolph Hearst for tine pres
ideney The esteemed Bulletin is egi,
identity DESTROYS to see Grover Cieve
land nominated u sili be interesting
to watch which way The Alexander
county Democracy sill go -- EYi.
IDENTIFY, as nsed by the esteemed cit.
izen IN this case is Synonymous with
seemingly, and The Bulletin is neY
or seemingly. dear boy either IL
Is or isn't, always and in everything.
just nov II is NOT DESTROYS to see
Grover Cleveland nominated Meth,
er Is ii for Mr.. Hearst nor for Mr.
Bryan At least not nearly as much
SO as its Republican contemporaries
generally are.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
The Lnrneat CASTING.

The largest casting ever made. 1t Is
elamed, is an engine-bed fer the
lacsawanna Steel company Of Buff
talo. produced at Youngstown, Ohio
It was thirty-three feet five inches
long. twelve feet one-half inch wide
and weighted seyenuhye tons. The
companion casting f the pair weighed
Sxy.tNo tons bottom of the
mould was loan ard cope. dry
sand
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
!. L ARK
KIDNEY.
GLOBES
Guaranteed Cure
for All Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
SMALL AS a PILL.
EASIER 10 TAKE.

Two doses give relief, ana one box
will cure any ordinary case al Kidney
or Bladder trouble. Removes Gravel,
cures Diabetes, Seminal Emissions
Weak and Lame Back, rheumatism,
and all Irregularities Of tbs Kidneys
and Bladder in both men and Women.
Sold at so cents per box Oh the No
Cure Nc Pay basis by Paul G. Schuh
& Sons, COZ Commercial Ave, aad
Harry W, schuh Drug Co, 18th u
Commercial Avo., sole agents for
Cairo; or sent by mail upon receipt Of
price BY Lark Medicine Co, Louis
Vile, Ky,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
BOYS DARING ATTEMPT
To Held Up a j. IA, & T. Pacsenoaf
Train Near Franklin.
indiana.
By AssocIatei Press

ny Nn'h'tA'tfi t'H7s'-
Franklin lad- rob- ~ Three ix
teaH year al boys attempted % hold
ap 8 nrmoutaIr Madison nliul
apJls Pa sens train near here To-
might one Vh9 commanded me
engineer 10 slop nred Jhrmsh The
c2h window narrowly missing tho n
sneer Another bullet shattered he
glass in the smoking ear window The
train was stopped and the trainmeu
pmsH j ne leeius boys. They es
capped
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

Mrs Joseph Dreye! Of Philadelphia.
Who ii noted as an interchangeable col.
leci0r Of fans. has received from Rome
the two papal fans which were given
40 her b. Pope Leo Kill The Inter.
esting relics Of the Vatican viii be
deposited In the museum of the Uni.
yersity Of PENNSYLVANIA,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
statue Of vlrnlnIa,g War eovernor.

ot3tue q VFUTHId WET 0oVFThuF'
A marble statue Of the late Gov.
Francis II. Pierpont The war gov,
elnor Of West Virginia has been
placed IN Statuary hall In the capitol.
Tt Will be unveiled as soon as date
Is set hy congress for the ceremonies
at the request Of the delegation from
that tata
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

The Ohio = Evansville. 10 mater
ial chang during the next y TO q
aeurs, then rise for several days Al
Paducan and Cairo. viii continue &
rise slowly during lac next "a hours
come 10 stand. probably fan 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

AT a trial like that Of Grimes and
O'Neai, where the court room II
crowded with people Of all CLASSES one
Is forced to the conclusion that at
least half 81 average Humanity il sui
fering from incipient consumption.
The coughing and hacking and sneaz
ing Is so incessant that Il Is difficult
TO keep close track OF what is said by
witnesses in an ordinary tone Of voice
and yet, that this can lac partially con.
truiled by voluntary effort is evident
whenever any specially interesting
passage In the trial or testimony ~
reached when the coughing. haekins
ana sneezing suddenly ceases and is
not resumed until the crisis is past
IT Is not to be expected, Of course, that
Il court shall SO manage trial that il
may prove continuous "paralizer
for thar tickling sensation and per.
haps the next best thing would be 60
order the bailiffs TO supply the audi.
enee with cough drops Of some sort
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
is SENDING CONTRACTS
To Reserved Cairo Players For Sig
Misunderstanding March 27
At Hoptown.

Secretary Greaney is sending out
contracts TO al the players re rived
By Cairo last year. in order 70 com
ply with the rules of Che National
Association requiring that contracts
should be sent ont for sigaatur a
oi each year Some Of The players
may refuse 10 sign. but as a rule
minor leaguers are slow 10 sign but
O. re will be a rush to get under cover
after the ilFst biz thaW
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

The clsss A league win insist On
representation npon the National
Board Of Arbitration next season Ii
the days Of the old National agree
ment thei was much yowling that
Che National League enforced taxa.
ton. In the minors the little fell
lows are eating the oranges and civ
ing the bigger bugs the seeds Watch
them hump for better hold
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

To-day is the time for laughter;
Tomorrow the time for tears,
Whatever may come hereafter.
Whatever Of woe with years;
To-day Is the time to borrow
TIE best that the gods can give.
We can sorrow if need be tomorrow
But to-day IS tie time to livei
Bcstoe Traveller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
FIN AND PHILOSOPHY.


88##f Is ------
a hustlng promoter named Coe
Was head OF a big cocoa Co
A native named Koko
Said pay what YOU owe. Coe.
Or give me the Coe Coaco Co.
He had other projects, had Coe-
Coke ovens were one line, and SO
The two coalseed
Imagine the rest.
"coe.Kollo Coke and Cocoa Coz
Life
To hear Is to conquer onr fate 3
Campbell
The prosecuting Attorney Was the
prisoner in the habit OF singing when
he was alone?
pat MaGuire tWinessl saure.
an can't say for d was never with
him when he las alone. New York
Mail and Izzpress
4 stitch in time saves nine. bat
# win not work II the tear is yoaI
h0nse rent.
No enemy Is mere dang rdus than
a fool; against q mere straw even q
giant knocks IN vain.
Thas there city nephew OF mine
Observed Uncle Jerry PEBBLES, IL
about the most innocent felier, rsck
o.. that ever vas ifa took me e8l
to dinner one day, ana ordered what
be called sMeeihreads Well, sir. the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

sg Ntt,.t.,i,,t r.,o, ,,l,o. 81
XXX. e., Tat., ,na,or;.l cho,,a,
-,.u. ,,,. o,ho,rs
r. eltvTf7 ots.r,cr
All ,;... rr,nfg etrpn,rr II,
~. ors Il n ry.. at II
,~r, ..s 81 , .to,,,,a , ria. IA
ps
am, opts,iti, eon,t,r Ioprcal of
pr.5,, ov. .r,nt eaar,a N Nus.
ssio,an INN M NTH oIa.st ana most
,.1.r, ,,n, nii..t.. d, the obiS river
u.5..tnf,.ht III his nona 9soa Uaet
,f,, stra mar ~ ninnss of tb.aa
,ar. r., FL Elk a,.,l. ~ 5;ab.tas
ia ~. 1asth oa,na !. A., srn1, s,r
,,,i.. III ,,i.,4. s,3 ,.,,usinfances
,an ,t,.,.s,,,,.a, n.a. nit,t l,,E.r,
FIX rh.l Won ar,i 3uriaa tbo var ne
,Fot,d ,,yern,nan+ roats III am
,o,,n tho ,irar s., n.as ooo ~ tha
....s.,, 49,. ,,sn 4 H.. ,if,.
4 IN - ~ no,.a, iast
-. ,,t,.1, r..,. f,., lo,..,,,
mn , r., w -, u ~
-, ~, :. ....,',.n,,,, -. ~.
'is'D''aa. 4 ! "o''., .,.. III 's,'I
.''S ,'e, N.Y. ~, =, @ aa' - s...,
'''F''' 1 NJ ,7..3
.Ue 49, ny "a ~ eV'', -, VA,
''''' ''''2' ','..1'' '''''''' n ''''' "
.''S II NJ, V3'''' ,3
"1'N 'As ''e'" ''''' ~ WY
5Is'ns '''e Ur's'n p M ~ ~
p4''' = reu' ls'''"'n'a ag''"'"' N'
'.aaila, ri M'as'ssiIh@ "'t '.' 's'g
me eNpiessioi' of'S'aa'ea oh t'e Ei''''
''J Nis'S7lppl
Away baeN ~ tae Hi'''S fd,'AS
Naa lhe most eNcinhS feature oi river
hie &nu whenever az opportunity WE
-lNen tor me sport every man on toe
u0ais woNla prepare lof the contest
as il ais HE depended on the feset
Upon entering the race inc trsi ofdft
II the capialn would b' PANT her
-pd, boys, ana che Bremen WonLl oeap
The coal and wood ca untH the itirn
ACES Slowed llee lae uoohdas sun ans
heIr crimson STARE coufi be seea iof
mites around on the DARK river
taeh PANT y teQ SIe@ " h'v@h
: glorious sood TINE 'llhef "h "S'.t
3r On lan9. me EXPRESSION grow H"ai
ii no@ universal
Fhe Belle @ Calhoah haa D 'eii
Wer hauled thia winter aad Will r.
aa.ercd N iier oti trade next wees.
She Us one "a " numerous hoaiS
which have been mentioned rs aooat
ny enter Fha tafuihersNiila tfade.
fho Clt3 ri memphis VIII s' around
70 81 i-opis on mgr neH Trip o'h %
the Tenn 5see river bhflhs the isr
mhargo. SHE has bern ieaitlppHle III
BfnoEport
The Ariadna arrived at the mouth (
VI the river from bailaio islahd Win
: ralt, a 5:la n r. Yesterday "hieA
She lowed on 70 the IheAons' ana
came t9 Che wharihoa' loose iiar
crew had been on *atch s'ReAty-tishi
io-.@ n
re- ei's '0l '''''e'' 800 ! ~" -
ieatt!aa@ A'' tH''vH "hH '""
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

Robert Lee Hedge has always been
the main sqneeze" with the ST. Louis
An rican WORKS bal be never bod
The title. He Is now president ecre.
tary and treasurer Ralph OrhWein
was never anything more than q
ilgurhead during bis presidential
incnmbencT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

waiter brought him some kind Of meat
am. by George he didn't seem ~ no.
ice The difference! Chicago irt
bEnc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

In the East indies there are spiders
50 large That they feed on small
birds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results q Government Observations
with Prospects for Cairo and
Vicinity To-day.

Indications tot Cairo and vicinity 60
day Threatening, with occasional
rains. Brisk t1 high southcrty Winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
GET A HOME IN THE
NORTHWEST.
LOW oNE.WAY SETTLERS RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From March lst to April 30ih. 1901,
the Burlington makes very low one
way Colonists rates 10 Montana
Washington, Oregon. Idaho. California
The reduction is from - to 10 per
cent. from The regular rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

A big American shoe store Is opened
la Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

AT IFS meeting recently the Illinois
Press Association very emphatiealiy
put its foot down upon the s0called
Parcels Post bill. They ailege. not
without good reason, that il Is a lSl0w
at the small retail dealer outside the
big cities and was framed with special
reference to the interests OF the big DE-
partment stores which flood the c3m-
try with their catalogues and wish
the government TO carry their wares
10 the people in the smaller places
at nominal cost Congressman VIM
II Hearst Ii the author of the bin
and he has been severely criticised
on account Of this measure being
accused Of having introduced it
on request OF the big firms which
advertise 50 literally in his three bic
papers in Chicago New York and San
Francisco Mr. Hearst will need ia
do something to square himself In
this matter with the country mer
chants and the country press, if he
would gain favor among them ID bis
presidential aspirations Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

feuug tie ouleUess q tne seaside
20 the iaore frivolous life 81 the fash.
IOnahle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

A big steam whistle wouldn't at
tract much attention without the
steam. But turn on the steam and
everyone for miles around knows It Is
there. Just so with D big store. Ad'
vertising s the steam" that makes It
'.heard' and draws the crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

The ne&t M citing Of tht Kitty
league Wll be- held on March 21. a'
HoploBn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
THE WAY TO co.

THE Burllngton-Northcrn Pacific
Express" with chair cars and Tour
ist slcepors, Is the great daily through
train into the Northwest via Billings,
Montana Through rates and tickets
TO the Northwest via st Paul and
the Great Northern aud Northern Pa
ci1c roads
HoME.sEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
on the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month
TO CALIFORNIA.
Join the Butlington's personally con
Quoted weekly California excursions
IN through Tourists sleopers via Den
yer, through Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake CITY BY daylight.
Write for rates. routes, train SER
vice, folders, berlbs and other infor.
nation.
C. o. ogIe, L. w. Wakeley.
TRAY. p. Agt. Gen1 p. Agi.
6o4 Pine Street. st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

cuistriy New York.
Mes Orleans aad Galveston now or.
port E.nfe Nhea; than Ne3 York
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

atIs' a cliFo, Fe3 q ls03. 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
Zoe kollo Coke and Cocoa COT

To bear is to conquer onr fate
Campbell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

a stitch in time saves nine, bat
II viii not work il the tear is yoar
hense rent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

No enemy Il mere dang rbus than
a fool: against mere straw even q
giant knocks IN vain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-13
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Oct. 12.-Misses Lydia
and Eta Young have gone to keokull
to accept positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith have been at
the exposition.
Misses Nellie and Edith Jones re-
turned from st. Louis Monday.
Many Bonaparte people have been
present at the big tabernacle meeting
at Keokuk and have heard and seen
Sunday, the baseball evangelist.
B. r, Vale went to ST. Louis Mon
day.
Mrs. George Sprankle and sister
Miss Bessie Cackley are visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Z. w. Knemeyer, of Eddyville, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Cotes and Miss Lottie
Whitlock are at the exposition in st
| Louis this week.
Mrs. Robert Wilson has re-roofe6
| her residence.
gone to Jackson, Miss, to spend the
winter.
! A new cement walk is being laic
along the front of the livery barn.
Mrs. Boyle and daughter and Mrs
Ward of Chicago, went to Keosauqus
Monday for short visit.
A. ]. Page and wife spent Monday II
Harrington.
George Eich and wife, of Chicago
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Cora Stevens, of Pennington
was in the city Tuesday.
Scott Troutman and family have NOV
ed into the K. L. Meek property ives
of town.
VIM. Martin and family of st. Louis
have been visiting Mr.. Martins pa
| rents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-13
SALEM.

Salem. Oct. 12.--Ray Hampton. of
wyaconda, Mo-, is visiting at the home
of his grandfather John McVey
j. w. Hawkins left Tuesday to visit
relatives at Keokuk and Basco, Ill. He
returned Saturday.
day.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and children
and Miss Maud Hawkins came from.
Hannibal, Mo-, Tuesday and spent the
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Hawkins. Little Merrill remain
ed for a longer visit with his grand
parents.
Byron Dawson shipped a car load of
hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs Whitehear, of Mankato, KAN
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. H
Collins.
Mrs. Cora Noble, of Newfork, Wy
oming, is visiting at the home of he1
mother, Mrs. May Fem.
| Hon. A. j. Burlington, of Bentleyville
Pa, and his daughter, Mrs. Anthony
Pittman, of Wyaconda, Mo-, arrived
| Wednesday and are visiting relatives
DR.. and Mrs. Dilts, Mr.. and Mrs. o
| Berry, and Miss Bertha Lester are al
st. Louis.
A. Fisher. Claud Hayes, and Mrs
Nellie Davis attended the street fair al
Keokuk last week.
The meetings at the Friends church
beginning Friday evening and con.
| tinuing Saturday and Sunday were
we'll attended and much interest wa:
manifested in the work. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Frame failed to arrive and fiji
their appointments. We understand
that they will be here a. week late
/ and conduct a ten days meeting. :.
/ We are glad to report that A. wv
! idson, who was SO seriously i'll,
much better and that hopes are not
entertained that he will recover hi
usual health.
Rev. ST. Glare, of Des Moines
was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. E
! G.. Hankins at the M. e. parsonag
4 from Saturday until Monday. Rev
\ st. Clare preached very interestin
sermons at the M. e. church Sunda
morning and evening. He is travelin
4 in the interest of the Methodist hos
pital at Des Moines.
il The work on Miss Carrie Saint
brick building and Henry James fran
? building is being pushed in orde
that they may be completed befor
) cold weather.
G. McGaw, of Fairfield was in tow
last Thursday
: Mrs. Matte Mcdonald returne
home Wednesda-- after several week
visit with relatives and friends at Oar
t vile.
). f. NJ Games, of Danville, was
!. Salem Thursday and Friday on bus
v ness.
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins is entertainir
i her sister, Mrs. Richardson, fro
a Quincy, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-13
B CHARLTON.

Charlton, Oct. Hogan Field re-
turned to his duties in Des Monies yes
terday morning, after a pleasant visit
with his parents, DR.. and LIS. e. l..
Field.
Smoke Noxal Club cigars, sc.
Edward Kelley returned home Tues
day morning from a trip to Barnes
City. His wife and little daughter
who have been visiting in st. Joe re-
turned home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. McVey, of Lucas
who have been visiting with her moth
err, Mrs. Arch Shorer, returned home
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins and
daughter, of Norwood, left this morn
ing for visit at the exposition in ST
Louis
Mrs. j. c. Evans and sister, Mrs
Baker went to Creston yesterday
where they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tacker expect tt
move back to this city from Abba il
the near future. Mr.. Tacker will con
duct a bakery here.
Michael Butcher, of Cedar township
will hold public sale on his farm OF
Oct. IS, preparatory to moving to thi
city, where he will reside.
Clement Mccullough and Waite
Schweiler are in st. Louis this wee
visiting the fair.
Mrs. August Lindquist went to Re
4 Oak today for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Felix Hanson and to atten
the dedication of new Swedish Luth
eran church at that place.
i e. l.. McCord, of Keosauqua, was
business caller in the city Tuesday.