davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
TIME IS EXTENDED.
Street Committee Gives Citizens
Light and Power Co Six Months.

LlSIll ana rover 20. DIX 1IOHtnS.
The Committee on Streets yesterday, at
ternoon, at the request OF Secretary
which the Citizens Cooperative Light
and Power compa ny shall begin work SIX
months from April list. The company Is
composed mainly Of Broad Street mer-
chants. who propose to construct and
maintain q plant for the generation OF
their own light, heat and power.
The committee disposed Of q great deal
of routine business. and decided to meet
again Thursday afternoon at . o'clock,
when the burglary alarm ordinance will
be considered. and when the money APP
proprated to the street department will
be apportiOned.
The FINANCE Committee held a meeting
Mt 1 o'clock and disposed OF some RON
tine matters. and at s O'Clock there was
a. brief and formal meeting, Of the Com
mlttee on Printing and Claims. ,f
The meeting Of the Street Committee
Thursday afternoon promises to be q
very Interesting one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

u Hl 81 { Va a.
This Steamer, With Large Deck. Garry
Ing Passenger Capacity.
This steamer, with large deck-carrying
passenger capacity, will make special trip
to the launching Of the battleship S"Yir-
g,nia." at. Newport News ship-yards on
April 9Th.
B Leave Richmond Monday morning.
April 4,h, A. NJ. Leave Norfolk Tues
day April 9TH. ut 1880 a: NJ. view
launching and arrive Richmond same
day Fare, SO.
Leave Newport News passenger pier
Tuesday. 9th about noon, view launching
and land passengers at shp-ynrds Fare
50 cents.
Leave pier at ship-yards after launch
ing and proceed to Richmond, passing
IN Wow Jamestown Brandon. Wcstover,
Shirley and the. many other points OF IN
8tcrest- Fare. 81.
Read to days WANT 'AD, page, 1T will
save you money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
corToNsEEp or. MARKET.

NEW Yr,ak, March q The market 10y
ia srlil view OF freer offerings, Prime crude,
{. o. mills, 2s'saa9c; prime summer yellow,
while, 40c.; prime winter yellow. 4o,ac'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

( ri I'd r.
$50 bales: gross. 1851 bales; sales. 'so9 ba les
STotnl to-day at all scanorts-Net receipts,
Ii t23 bales export 10 Great Britain, 6Is 6aes
to the Continent. 100 bales; stock, ot1.'s.
! Consolidated AT al seaport s-Nst receipts Is
baIcs; 10 The Continent. 9, ~ balef;
Total since septeMber lst at az seapor r.ss,
Britain .05l,ess bales: to France, 6i7,e7i bales;
10 tho Continent. 3:s, $40 bales. a "a,
81 NEW ORLEANS. Las. 81 rch $50
Futures opened steady with PRICK unchansea
to S points lower than Saturdays closlns.5
While Liverpool WAS up 10 reasonable fSpec-
tations It was disappointing TO- the srane th he
opcnnS and the local market ut Its Opening
found a heavy load OF selling orders From
the direction from which they came the selling
orders appeared TO DC for short acconnt Iners
was DOT questions that the New orleans mar, mar
and Liverpool markets. and this condition
doubtIcss assisted largely In the break thht
followed the opening. Prices went doSn toii
quarter OF n cent. stop orders were reacnsu
until at the lowest they were half cent
lower than the highest level o. TIC m9rhlns t,
In tho trading May opened at 10. sold down
10 IA so advanced to 1910 and finally declined
TO l4sa. July opened at lbTs decilnea 20 s'S ~
advanced to Is 81 and finally declined TO 10; =,
The market closed weak with net losses OF a3p
IS points OH the old crop positions ana 21W
80 on the new. 2aF 49,. ,ti,,
4 Cotton futures quiet and steady; March; III =
bid April lA+5 May issAitss;.sJn,nne q la ssSl
tember. 12.6Sgie 7o;, October l-s9a ll.9o; Sovem-
Der, HOG ll.S0 l5g ri a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
$500 Amalgnriatcd Copper..t... 4
4 100 SAmcrsr.nt and Fo,inlfyy,.. 2

Aniri. Cotton Oll....t.
Amer. Snuff ,...,.i
Amer. Snuff. nfds.,,s....a,.
Amer. Cutt ....L.....,...t.s,.
4 200 Amer. Can. nd. ...... .,.,..-t
100 Amer. Locomotive. con- 40.
y TOO Amer. Locomotive, pfn go
!, 300 Amer. Sugar ...... ai......s..
1900 a.. u, anil IS. re. ct3nia.t..
8tlW a +. 1'.En1id s., re. spfd.,..,..
1llp1 Bal timore ind Ollo........
100 Brooklyn Rapid s,rrnnslt,.t.A
4 Canada Sotlt l,tri1 ..s,.,,.a
, 1900 Canadian. Pacific ,.....,..i
Y ;E03t,l,csnpcnlsc and Ohio.....
Tg0 CHI! Grent Western. .........s
10000 Gill; Nil. md s. P....,.....5
100 Colo. Fuel nild lrof1.,...a.
200 Colo. HOWtheri1, cotri...,..,.3
~ Col. Southern. 1st pfd ......
Colo. Southern. I'll pfd.....
Clev.. Gin. Chi. and s.. III.
Continental Tobacco. pfd.,
1900 Consolidated Gus s.....,....
300 Delaware Stind ElldSul,......
3 Dell LICK, H,ld West y..,..
1000 Erie, COME. 49,. ..........
1900 Erie, 1st pfd.... ......,..,..,
u 800 Erie. "a pfd .................s
General Electric 1850
2lTO Louisville and Nashville.
500 Manliattai1..,... ......
500 Metro. Street Railway......3
500 Mexican Central .a..... .....5
\ 1TU0 Mo, Kan. ana 5gFnx.. CONF
.i8 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, pfd.u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Fraternal Notes,

Union Council No, 81, Royal Arcanulll,s
when n large class viii be initiated.
Chimboraao Conclayn. No; 6iO, 2L Heir
tasophs, a their meeting last night a IRE
celebration OF their fifth anniversary M (
Monday night. April nth, at Marsiiull
Hail ios & f35ds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Schooner u. I. spragues, Lynn.
Schooner William H. Clifford Portland.
barge Carrie. Boston. a if5
Schooner r. d Bibber,s Boston.
Schooner Prescott Palmer. Boston
Schooner Ed. T. SALISBURY, Boston.
4 E5s SAILED.
steamer Horda. Vera Cruz.
Steamer Ohtaneida. Rotterdam.
Schooner Edith L. Allen. Boston. Il
Barge Cicnfuegos, Fall River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
pEANuT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. yA.,Salarrh .s.-pEANUTS-
continues firm, at y. ~ per hushe! Tor Spn,nlsn
offered. Virglnas trn, at 4Stc. for fancy stock
Some shipments arc being made from PETERS !Ls.
burg OF stock that had been stored ~ th's
NORFOLK. VA. March sst -,rE AN ITS
Fancy. 4Eq5c.; strictly prime, a.s lASsc' prime.
buShel, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
BALTIMORE STOCK MARK
as--... 800 al asl4 !, 800 At o'l.

n f3NHF BALTIMOREs STOCk0 hIAItREI'g3
BALTIMORE, Nj H.. March aS.--Seaboard Air
Line common, a,:Ml0;fdo5 preferred l6S@i7'a.
Sanboartl is--S Nothing doing. Atlantic Const
Limo common, l07,sdil0s; do. prefeiredr-nothlhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

The It'd. WANT AID. page is the mar
5ket place, In which all Virginia meets to
buy and SELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
DI ] !
LASSl.T.U|.D|:.|.E||:'..
These Are the Conditions That That.
& Marked tie Stock
Market 81
MYSTERY UNEXPLAINED.
The Absorption OF, g. Large
Scalc8of tile Union Pacific
Is Yet Unexplained. s.s
lfHY Associated Press. J

NFW T1nS M MsIS Kart s sg vsss
market stirred ,,p oyer the., No l,,i,.
see s!Se lsxo'Sa bn 9tSl nnS fbs
tone relnpsed Into tile dizziness and las ~,
TIDE G ergd breeesa2 ssh ' ssy N ss
surrounding TIC affairs Of lie ncrpcr,i
one fact ayIInE remhn s,rf,i ion nllo on
nf Ba, s thf sspIsn sl fa.;a!,y a
e isslns9n Of M9r'her n ron for
uncertainty and nervousness Union si l,l
ollie n,ade5, n rise oi = point Y Ms nol-
s s NGak nakes baa aa ytSsss
~ aud upon The whole market. ar, L,
atSr arket wTs 'adae wShe
proved Ito be Without general sniiuon,cy,
in the market. The rise In Ana g ima,eu
Copper due to the r ensou, !, r,i
the large experts making. n bas M pr y 9.
fcrrcd inadctan upward ll.tvsn,eIl 81 1,
mint H. spite of the large az cre,ts ~ ~
s1etearnings ~ thH system shoSi' - Ne
Louisville and Nasville,s gain vas va u e S,s
rected With TIC circulh,i,Gn, 9. ,nmhI
OF The stock compared with others selling
al al higher level. Other Southern rail AL
reads stocks Responded SO l!:s s!iinP w tIs,J
back. Cheerful reports Of current co !, y,
tons in iron and steel are count;nracite -.
4 By the followers OF poor showing lof
the quarter. Money ontlnued very, easy
BUT the irmness Of foreign exchange
Kept expectation alive Of gold n cn W re-
The rise In the Southern group Of rail;
ron i stimulated some more genera
strength in the market. than atsany prcyl.
Gus time. ana the closing vas a steady ,.e
a point or more. Prices Of bonds bonds wei We
United states new fours. coupons, ad-
4vanced il Is per- cent .$ on Gull Total sa'es.5
par value, sl.llj0lO. 4t + 5s
NEW YORK. March q, CLOSE: Money
IBID / IL: offered at ! 81 4. me loans
easy sixty days 3 to 3 3-+ per cen t.@rlnety
digs ia 3 IA: SIX months "a 70
gl,ai cent. Prime mercantile paper / p; 4
tiaI business In bankers bi!ls at S,:si.-1
Ia si.S7.Ic1 Tor demand and 1T f'SiU TO
si,s4.6s for sixty day Diils POSTED rates
Hiss ana s4ss cornmercal lllls H.si ~ :
dollnra, A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

CHICAGO, ILL, March 2S.-CATTI-E-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. Market. steady TO weaker.
Good to prime steers. IS. $500 80 poor g me.
a.s5 cows. si.75al49; heiters, s2a476 Ilogs@ 81
Receipts to-day. 81: 900 head; tomorrow: s:9 y!
as %; light. $s.20Q5.55: bulk OF sales, $500
sos. sheep-Receipts. 200 head Market Ss lot q
SOC, higher. Lambs 1oc. higher. Hoou. 70
sissa46O. Western sheep, s4qS.557 native
lmabs, {f50I6.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March os-FLOITt-ocruiiIeete:
Winter straights. 1915 winter patents y.
81: Minnesota bakers. A.l0QJt. 40. .tye Flour-
Quiet Cornmcal--Stcady. Rlce-Steady. Lar Ear
ley--Dull. y tii ~. go 40. 49,.
SWheat-Spot firm; No. red. sl.07. Options
acted strong all the forenoon. After q suDsa,,
uuent setback under red.lzlng y finally turrea
strong again and closed higher, m May
closed 81 991sc, July o4hc.i Sepenber, sG.c,
cornspo rnm sr So n neiaa scare s0 Of
shorts hepsa also by light Mp Receipts sIosea me IT
gee! GEE W ialy. sss,c oaisMsteaay No @
eefmasy aM'y f@dl:SS mess s ssy
steamed f7i5; refined, firm cqntnent s Nae?
strained, so. Turpcntne--Firm,, -,
mild steady; Cordoyu, lOdllsc The murke tor
coffee futures ruled generally qulel on clSn,l,s
steady ut unchanged prices, Sales, $4,000 6 pas
SvEar--Rnw, firm; centrifugal. ~ teBt, ,5fsc''
molnsscs sugar 2!sc.; refined, .hrnl' H'ce'---
Dull. Monsses-FlrM.t - III az I,
p j3utter--Firm: extra fresh, creamery 25ei
state dairy, l8dalc, cheese-Steady; state tull
cream, fancy small, colored. 12c,j small Whlte,
lgc Eggs--Stlpng; state and I'ennsyVlan'a,
nearby, average finest, l9c. u Il, -,
Potatoes--F Firm; Long Island, $aOOqli0o Jo ,r
scy. sS03.25: State and Western per SACK,
f.7bd? 100; Jersey sweets. II b0Mi 2o nSnp1asss.,
Firm; domestic. per ton. s2pei 50 o.: Fl2rida, seY
barrel, crate, Saq3 80. Peenuts-Steady; fancy
lhnnduicckd, hyc.; other domestic 3!tMS!sc, Cot
ton--i3yT steam to liverpool, lOc,- i-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
5000 II o4.JACkSONvlLLE FLA, AND
RETuRN,5VlAt SOUTHERN. RAILWAY.

z RETUHN.8VlA SOUT FTEHN. HAICWAY,7
& On May I'd and sd the Southern Rail-
way viii sch special tickets to Jackson
willie and return at one fare. plus q
cents, for the round trip. stThe rate from
Richmond will be SOTO. ard compare
lively low rates from Ill other points on
its line. The Southern Railway offers
exceptionally fine service to Jackson
Vile. through limited trains, with Pull
mans finest cars The dining car SER
vice of the Southern Railway is main
tuired at the highest standard of ex-
.eIlence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

You have no idea what wonders the
WANT 4 ADS. in.r-Tha Times Dispatch
work until you try them. 1t pays to be
convinced sE5t 7t55555 s4H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

CHICAGO, ILL. March ss.-,rlls sample 1,.,
Of business to-day Oh the Hoard Of Trade.
pSpot transactions for actual cash LARGELY con-
greater in voue, The actual kernels were knld
10 be scarce that there was q shortage o. se9 ,l
al lie lied River Valleytof the north. Com
pared with last nights closing lisyrs,ss y, IVY s
/ corn up 1ale,; oats show q gain Of &C.. and
r. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Church Dedication.

Especial to The rlmes-p Dispatch, V
sunEoI,K, VA. March esgrhe new
Baptlst Church ae smithneld. Ya.,recentlss
built at Il cost Of $1,000, WAS dedieatsts
sunday, The sermon being preaeih,Rd sbS
Rev Dr. G. y. parsan, OF LaiiSYi,i l h sSs
pastor Rev Or. s. q, Clopton, WAS sung,
The TIL WANT AID. page Is the mar
ket place in which all Virginia lnssss tog
buy and sell
Read to-day WANT AID, pasa, y mn
save you money, ~ t} J5sj sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

life saving crew, tpok the men off the
scloons,snt . o'clock Saturday night.
According to the messages 81 the
Weather Bureau, the, schooner was lying
on her beam end on the beach and WAS
full Of water. She VIII prove a total
less. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
= :, Z
Co, Bankers and Brokers.

500 Missouri Pacific. .......,...
Nasl. CHIT. aid .. L....u
400 Now York CentrAl,...!......
AZ Norfolk pnd Ycsterii..,
1910 N, Il. Ont. and Nvest....s.
Pacific Mail t,.....,.s
2at0O PENNSYLVANIA. Il. R..i.....,,
2liOO 1,eople's Gns (ChlcagO ...l
Pressed Steel Car. ~ ....l.,
Pressed steel Cur pfd,...6.
200 Republic I /. and s.. COM.
stN1 Republic /. and s., pfd .....
500 Tarntling, coin...... ..........
~ 1sea,linsg "a "a p1 pfd. ...
sloo Rock Island con, ,....l .....'t.s..
ESQ Rock Island, pfd. ........
100 sloss, pfd .:.....
100 s. u. ntd s. ~ I'd pfd.. ~.
100 S. L. and Southwest. pfd..
II iOO Southern Pacific ........
40 Southern Railway, pfd....
GOO Southern Railway, conn.,.
Seaboard Air Line, conn.,.
Senboartl Air Line. pfd.....
100 Tenn. Coal and Iron ....,..
4 11GO Texas Northumberland.
e970O Union Pacific A. .............
4 100 United States Lea ther....
400 United States Steel..........
21lCo Tinted States Steel, pfd /.
Va.-Ear. Chemical, CONF.
Ea.-Cal. Chemical. pfd..,..
100 Wabash, ................
AGO Wabash, .pfd."..... ........
4 1GO Western Unlol,s... ........,,.
Wisconsin Central .....s....
wisconsin Central. pfd...,.
u Total sales e95. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

NEW YORK. Marci. MISUNDERSTANDING
1865 head. Good tut steers. trae firm; Others
setndy; bulls and fat1 COWS. steady; M G,Lrl
si,S5d5.5O; bulls saG4.5o; cows. 900 20.
Cayes-Recsipts ~; head MarEst ssS yhsn
delayed stock arrives. Veals, s4.50Ns SOL gem
ct1 sales, s5G5.75; little calves, nominal. City
dressed veals firm at 7qlac, per pound; country
i.ambs-Recepts, t,2olI head. Sheep. steady;
lambs, steady to loc. higher Sheep S. 5og6;aS
cuils $..50I3.00; lambs. S6lG. %. Iiogs-Re-
ceipts 500 head. Market 20G2bc, higher;
Pennsylvania and State hogs S6q6.lo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
! ls'p Iemdi ny futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows ~ ouh-
m sEransrGns laa ss q 81 81
s agi 5,isasss.; No. yellow; Siasi55s No, 2
MEts Sa fsr 70 eo gs
mating, 1885,. No : / nasseei,' ,sloo No Z
NORTHWESTERN, 81 lss Mess pork per. q p y j,
seq: short ribs sides iloosel, 49, 7SYg STA
shorl clear aides ioSedl; / 81 WhlsksS
GRADE. 1910, Eggs-Frm at mark. ass q In
GUIDED, lR,: alsNc Gheese-rEssy AT 100 llc,
RAT,rIhYr,,aE, Md. "A March 2g,-ELoUR-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

A. UNION STOCK YARDS. PlTTsHuRG. Pa.
March 2S.--CATrL E;--Suppiy fair; market so oN
and lower Choice. s54ib.20; prime. s4,76D 4,9oi
fair, ST. I0a4.l5. Hoga- Receipts. II double
decks; market higher Prime heavy; ~ - s9aIS;
medium s sei,z hssayy ysrke!s rouH Hl
Troughs, s35ods5,o0. Sheep, supply light: re-
cepts, u double decks; market firm II, Prime z,
wethers ,s6 2Off5. 49, common sheep, so5QI3. %
choice lambs, $6.e5a6,a5; veal calves, sG.toa725,
CINCINNATI o.. March 2s..Hogs-Ao'Iye
ss.:5mi.75. shaep-Steady at S3aL5o. Lambs
Steady at 81. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

C. w, WESTBuRY,
Dist. Pass. Agent. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

spot cotton closed quiet 80 points decline:
lmiidling upants. li.sD; intddling gulf. l5tl5;
ia les, 3, 800 bales. @ " lls.t iss ASK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Read to- days WANTSAD. page, 1t will
save you money. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

.'PocAHoNTAs At THE LAUNCHING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

" c. .3syVEsTBURYa
@$ Dist. Pass Agen til richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

gALT!MosE Mp. a!Veh ss~yl9VN-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
sIGoURN EY.

Sigourney, March 30.-Josie Miller,
OF Coal Creek, visited in town over
Sunday.
John Mccormick, of What Cheer, was
business caller yesterday.
e. M. Parker, who has been visiting
f2.town. returned to Omaha, Neb., yes
terdaN,
sane asylum March 20 and came back
to Keokuk .63unty. His guardian had
him recommitted-yeste
!. w. U. Glee club gave -Npleasing
entertainment to a full house>N In the
M. e. church last evening. Ny
Epworth League social at the league
rooms tonight \
A. quiet wedding In which Asa B..
White and Clara MsSchlitz were unit
ed in marriage. occurred at the home
Of the bride last night.
The election passed off quietly with
the following results: Republican
ticket for mayor, j. r. Parker, 1874
votes; for councilman, e. II. Page, 172
votes; for councilman, r. F. Ashbaugh,
1914 votes; for treasurer l.. H. Hinkley,
21S votes: for recorder, A. M. Meas, 221
votes; for assessor, ]. N. Welsch, 26S
votes. Democratic ticket. for mayor,
w. McCreery, 174 votes, and Dick
White, 1853 votes recorder, f. D. Snak-
enberg, 157 votes. Citizens ticket,
mayor, w. G. Gambell, 101 votes; coun-
cilmen, ]. B. Sherlock, 81 votes, and w.
S. Hanlon, II. Socialist ticket, mayor,
H. P Gearhart 80 votes; councilman,
L. o. Nauman 16, and w, Dudley 16
votes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, March 31-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold its annual bazaar at
the Park hotel next Saturday, April q.
James F. Boyer was a business wish
tor in Keosauqua yesterday.
Mrs. r. N. Cresap and little daugh-
ter left yesterday morning for Kansas
City, to make an extended visit with
relatives and to; attend the wedding of
her brother.
The young people Of this city will
give social dance at the Whitley
opera house tomorrow evening.
DR.. r. N. Cresap was in Eldon yes
terday.
There will be no services at any of
the churches here on Easter Sunday on
account of the dedicatory services of
the new Baptist church.
Miss Ida Wood entertained number
of her young friends at her home last
evening.
John Stahl has accepted position
with bakery in Keokuk. His family
will soon remove from Bonaparte to
that place.
H. Wilson, who recently removed
from Illinois to this city, has purchased
the Parker property across the river.
Ans. Macklin and wife moved this
week into their elegant new home on
Second and Main streets.
Herman Busse is, quite sick at his
home this week with the grip.
Eight lady friends of Miss Minnie
Christian planned a surprise mask
party for her at her home last evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
cAckLEY TO BE TRIED.
To Face Trial for Murder Said to Have
Been Committed SO Years Aao.

Keosauqua, March 31.-District court
convened here on Monday of this week
with Judge f. w. Eichelberger, of
Bloomfield, on the bench. The grand
jury appeared on Tuesday afternoon.
and the trial jury is summoned to APP
pear on Monday of next week. The
court has been engaged in the taking
of defaults and the hearing of motions
and demurrers. No cases of import
| ance Will come up for hearing until
next week. Charles j. Cackley, who is
Enlarged with having murdered con-
stable at FARM ingt55HHYlIS years ago AND,
who was recently captured in Missouri,
was brought here yesterday morning
from Ft Madison where he has been
for safe keeping His trial Is set for
hearing on Monday of next week. It
is understood that Cackley will plead
not guilty and stand trial.
Death of Henry Harwood.
Henry HARDWOOD. brother of ]. w.
HARDWOOD, Of this place, died at Peru,
Kansas, last Friday Mr.. Harwood
was nearly A years old. He was rais-
ed In Washington township in this
county and owned farm there which
he sold about one year ago. He went
from here to Chickasha, Indian Terri
tory, during the fore part Of February
and later went to Kansas. He had the
measles few weeks ago and just got
ten about a little when he was taken
sick with pneumonia, and died in six
days. The remains arrived at Mt
Zion on Monday Of this week and were
buried in the Miller chapel cemetery,
the same day, Rev. Ward conducting
the funeral service. The deceased was
unmarried and leaves four brothers
and one sister to mourn his loss besides
other relatives. j. w. HARDWOOD of this
place, B. +. HARDWOOD, of Brock, Mo-,
Chas. A. and Geo. W. HARDWOOD, of
California, and Mrs j. w. kisling of
Washington township. The deceased
was a member of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
Personal and Otherwise.
Craig Fleming, of this place has gone
to Oskaloosa, where he will remain for
some time.
Mrs. c. r. Russell and little
daughter have returned to their home
in this place from an over Sunday visit
with relatives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter, of
Council Bluffs, are visiting in this place
with the mother of Mrs HILL Mrs. ]. G.
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Parrot and little
son, of Keokuk, are visiting in this
place at the Mrs. e. Manning home.
w. C. Overman and family, of OF
tumwa. visited over Sunday in this
place with relatives.
Mrs. Florence K. Manning has re-
turned to her home in this place after
four months visit in Chicago with
relatives.
The democratic county convention
was held in this place on Monday of
this week. There was a strong and
bitter fight between the Hearst and an
ti-Hearst factions. The anti-Hearst
men won out. and the delegates chosen
are all anti Hearst.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
CHARLTON.

Charlton, March S1.--Earl Shull has
taken relapse from his recent illness
and is now in a serious condition.
Mrs. Bert Wayland left last night for
Fremont, Neb., where she will join her
husband and make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Proctor are pre-
pairing to leave for Nebraska, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Elmer> Lott is spending a few
days Creston with relatives.
Mrs. Riddle, who resides in the north
port of the city, is seriously ill OF
measles.
H. w. Almack, of Weller, visited in
the city yesterday with his daughter
Mrs. Perry Barger.
Wiley Householder left yesterday for
Columbia on business.
Chas. Washburg, of Belinda, is
a few days in the city with
friSnds. ~
The> BAPTIST Benevolent society will
be entertained on FrsSsaay. afternoon at
the home of their pastor Roy. Palmer
An interesting meeting of the K. Noei
P. Lodge was held last evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
cHEoUEsT.

Chequest, March 31.-Paul Plowman,
a well-to-do farmer of this place, is
very sick
Edward Dooley, of Selma, spent
Monday afternoon at the Harryman
home.
Grover shaffer, who has been attend
ing college in Des Moines the past
winter, is spending his one weeks
spring vacation at the parental home
in this place. He will return to Des
Moines April 5 to resume college work
for the spring term.
Waldo Harryman visited over FRI
day night and Saturday with friends in
Keosauqua.
Elmer Hanshaw is reported sick with
typhoid fever
John Mccullough is on the sick list
this week.
DR.. Herriford of Leando, has been a
professional caller in Chequest about
every day for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Koontz transact
ed business at Douds and Leando Tues
day.
was called here Tuesday by the illness
of his brother, John Roush. who is very
low with dropsy.