davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Fortunately. 5ays a l.

Fortunately :,dys a l.
 writer, Lord Kitchener is
 have any trouble with L
 Lord Curzon's successor may be |, Us. ed to uphold the dignity of his great office. but he Is not In the least likely to display any acute anxiety to run the show" himself. This was where Lord CurZon's mental activity stood in his way. He was anxious not only to have a finger in every pie, but to pre- pare and bake each dish with his own hands. It was his conviction that no one could do so well for India as he could which induced him to remain there so long. Most people can see now that he made two mistakes-one when he accepted a second term of of- flee after his first i've years had ex- pired; the other by not resigning a few months ago when his differences with Lord Kitchener became acute. How ever. 1t Is not of his mistakes that we need think today. It is pleasanter and more profitable to dwell upon his rec ord of successes. That Is what poster ity will do. too. It will recall only the fact that he was a famous ViceroN and that he did great work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

R0fE Movement.
 GAlvsston-Quiet 10 5-I6c; net reoe,nts 5o,see; gross. 1o.sss; sales, 800; stock. S4,- S22; sntpments. to Great Britain, 6.l6s; 10 Franes i2.i5T; to continent. 4,S5O; coast New orleans--ouiet, 1okc: net receipts. 1.kAA; gross. l,541; sales. 1,150; stock, i5,- sSs; snipments' to Great Britain. 1.42i:
 Mobile - Easy. 10c; net receipts, sss; grosA S9ei sales. 46O; stock. B.s7S i eavannah-Dull and easy, 10 l-l0c: net 'xeceipta e:abA: gross. s,2b4; sales. e.s7S; charisston--euiet, 1oc; net receipts. D. a2Ai gross. 1.13t: stock. i1.64S " Ml@aaEnsctonmEomin9l; aEs net receipts. sss; sNO%rfolls-s.tesSy. % sSay ISHe;, net receipts, l. nhipmeutR coastwise. 1,01O.
 Daltimore-Nomina 1o%c; gross receipts
 New York-ouiet 10. roc; gross receipts. Te6; sales. SO; stock, 134, ,209.
 Boston-Quiet, 10. roc; net receipts 5se: grpas. Ls1s; shipments. to Great Britain. Phaisdslphia--Quiet, 10 .s5c; net rece,pt. 174s gross. 17S; stock. LAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

replied: So do IT. And the cabman. perceivlng that the intruder had been snubbed, closed the incident by pro- claiming from the box: Me spik Ang- ra-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
CrNfINNATI PRnYIaTnNs
sT, LOUIS PROVISIONS.

st. Louis, Sept. 7.-FIour firm.
 Whiskcy steady, q. 33,
 Pork higher; jobbing, s15 %.
 Lard lower; prime steam, 7.25.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts 50. 25; clear ribs, go. %; short clears. $s. 25. Bacon higher: boxed extra shorts. $s.60; clear ribs. ss.7s: short clears sio.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
8 m m sS: sS: ]: ]: sss s SS SS GissF-EEr elssF-Er

Ma~Inum tempernture for day, 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 64 deg Average temperature for day. s7 & ass' Normal temperature for day fs ,des Accumulated deficiency stncs Jan l. 1sS deg. a.. ' Total rainfail since Jan. l. s2.s7 inches.
 --@sg
 Raver Bulletin. Observations at 6 G. m.. 18th M. time.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
NAVAL STORES.

SaVannah. Sept. T.-Turpentine firm, 6Sc; salcs. Ss7; receipts. 6ss: shipments. 47s.
 Rosin firm; sales. s.17s: receipts. i.sS2: sshiPnssnnss ss ss: siSi sios. oqote; A B. e. ssss ? sa4. go; l. $4:s5; K {4.4o: NJ. il.46; N s4t 50; w c. S4.s5; w w. S5. 40. HoinR.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine firm, e2Mc; receipts, 61.
 Kosin firm. ss 20; receipts. lss.
 Tar firm, Sl 80; receipts, S5.
 Crude turpentine firm. s2.75. $S.25 and Aa. 2h; receipts. eI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
rnfnl NInxnr,,ank.

Total today. at all ports, net 7,4ss; ship gnents to Great Britain, 7.172; to France. 72.fs7; 10 continent, As6o: stock. 3sI, 100.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net 1S2. .s7s; ship menta. to Great Britain. 32,1o5; to France. 1AeTS; to continent S2.Ssl.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports. net 149.- s1gs shipments to Great Britain, s2,559; to Erance. 19.975: to continent s2.6sl. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady. 10Ac; net receipts, 7.- eeb; gross. 5.seS: shipments. S.s2o; sales. l. Augusta-steady. 10 s-isc; net receipts, Ss4s: gross Ssss shipments. l.s74: sales Memphis-Quiet 10Mc; net receipts 2ss; 9roaa. 2ss: shipments. 90; sales. 27b: stock. St. Louis-Quiet, 1ohc; gross receipts, eei shipments 77e: stock. lo.o7s. shipments, 3S; stock, s,so6.
 Louisvtlle-Firm. l0Mc
 Total today: Net receipts. 1i,11s; gross. 1s.1ee: shipments. 1i.eeB; sales. 4.597: stock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

River Forecast.
 (For next two days.1
 The Coosa will remain stationary or fall slightly; the Alabama will remain station ary. except falling slightly in upper DOT tion tonight
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 2A hours.l
 Light showers have occurred in New Eng land. western New York. the Missouri Val ley middle slope of the Rockies. and along the Texas and west Florida coasts, with locally heavy rains in southeastern Louisi- ana and eastern Oklahoma: generally fair weather now prevails in Atlantic and Gulf coast districts. with considerable cloudi- ness in the interior; the barometer is mod erately high over Ohio and Montana, and lowest over New England: temperatures are somewhat higher from the middle Gulf coast northward through Tennessee. and thence northwest through Nebraska. somewhat low In northern Mortana and North Dakota, and have changed but slightly elsewhere.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 9A hours ending a. m. 18th meridian time ..-:..
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept !. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
T.rvERpooL COTToN FUruRrs

Liverpool Sept T.-Cotton futures opened easier ana closed easy American middIing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Country Produce

Country Produce. oRRiRos:-Psr ooRR,e:-Psr ssi, SSI SIS sa.gs Cotton seed-Per ton. $7.0o, f. 0. b. Eggs-Per doz., 13c Evaporated Peaches-Peeled, 2002S Vinegar @ Apple sGaa; pure double HaS@duinea grass small bales. SIS. GO per ton; German millet. smali bales ttb. % per toni German millet. from wagons, 40160 Rer 100 lbs; No. 2 timothy. SIS CO., No. 1 timothy. slS;oo; choice to fancy. si7.oO. Cotton Seed Meal-wholesale, 3ls.oo. Irish Potatoes-32, 15. Sweet Pctatoes-40 per busheL Butter-Country. l5026 per pound: Jer- PessSLady. u.75 per bushei: white crowder. s1.15: mlexd. soc. Dried Apples-Peeled. SC per ID. Poultry-Well grown chickens oO3 t3.6o per dOz.
 Hides, Wool, Etc, Hides-0leen galted, 48th; dry flint sK Qs; dry salted, 7@S Beeswax-26 per 10. Bhearlings--164 OPS each. Goat skins-1o 92o each. Rags-Cotton. h h4& per 10. Wooi-Burry SOS per lb.; clear. l89I4: Camphor-BS Alum-406. Qutnine-35 50. Cochlneal-3s@ Blue Nass-S2. 25@2.50. Cinchonida-lO@ @36 Iodide Potash-es. IS 59s.35. Castor Oil-$i .1091.2S. RhubaEb-7S@S2. oo. Chloroform--76@s 3erphine-es. o0@1.2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
The leading future es ranged as follows: RTICLES Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flouc-Steady.
 wheat-No. spring, 90 a s3c; No. 3, 500 ssc; No. 2 red, s0A @s1hc. Corn-No. 2, 54c: No. yellow. 54Ac. oats-No. 2, 25Nc; No. white. 2s%c; No 2 white, 26@27Mc. Mess pork, per bbl, s14. .s5@lB.o0. Lard, per loo ibs., S7.s2h. short clear sides, boxed, ss.15 5@9 %. Whiskex. basis of high wines, SIPS.
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati, Sept. I.-Fiour dull Wheat firmer, s4h 4S5hc. Provisions quiet
 Whisksy steady S1 go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
xOCAL COTrt,N MARErT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NOGAL NOTNON MAEhET.
 In the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
River Forecast.

: Indicates rise. = Indicates fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
NEW ORLEANs spOr COTrON.
NEW ORLEANa c,orroN rrrrRrs
NEW YORK CoTTON FvrTuRrs.

New York. Sept. T.-Fol1owinE were the quotations on tia Cotton Exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Sept 7.-Treasury balances S130,055,s43: gold, $54.932.434
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

trict deputy, Grand Chancellor H. L.
Royce of Creston.
No. 26--Lucas, Clarke and Decatur;
district deputy, Grand Chancellor D, r.
Morgan of Leon.
No. 27-Appanoose and Wayne; dis
trict deputy, Grand Chancellor ]. r.
Gutelius of Centerville.
No. 2S-Monroe, Davis and Wapello.
district deputy, Dr.. d. "A. Jay of Ell
don.
No. 29-Marion, Mahaska and Keo-
kuk; district deputy, Grand Chancel.
lor G. e Beman of Delta.
No. 30-Washington, Louisa aud
Des Moines; district deputy, Grand
Chancellor j. w. Crutchheld OF Wap-
clio.
No 31-Jefferson, Henry, Van Bur-
en- and Lee; district deputy, Grand
Chancellor H. l.. Radcliffe of ,Douds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
BLAkEsBURG.

Blakesburg, Oct. 8. VIM. Angel
and Alice Harlan were married at the
home Of Joan Smitkburg Friday night.
oscie ellis was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday noon and DIR. Terrence was
called.
Unionville, were visiting Mrs. Kay
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Smith
and sister, Mrs. Walter Abegg, Satur-
day
VIM. Fritz, Mrs. Alternately, Achsa
Clara and Walter returned from a six
weeks tour through California, Ore
gon and Washington Friday. They
report fine trip
Mrs. Powell, Of Oklahoma, returned
home last week.
s. 1. Cohagan has recently purchased
the Frank Finney farm
Frank Finney has gone west to looA
up a new location.
Walter Abegg and VIM. Kaylor had
an accident Sunday morning that
might have been very serious. The
tiller bar of Mr.. Abeggs auto got out
of order, while they were going at a
rapid speed, and suddenly precipitated
them to the bottom of is feet deep
ditch, going through a three wire barb
wire fence. Aside from some wire cuts
on their l-gs and badly damaged
auto, they came out very lucky.
Henry Phillips and family, of OF
tumwa, passed through here Saturday
in a large touring car.
G. O. Porter and family are in town
today
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Arnold.
a son.
Mat Huber and son went to Ottum-
wa today to lay a foundation for 3
| large barn for Henry Montague.
Herman Snow Is erecting some wins
| fu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Walter H. McEIroy Asks Judgment for
$25.55 Against Antonio Dematteis.
From Mondays Daily.
Walter H. McElroy has filed petit
ton with the clerk of the district court
asking for S25.55 damages from An
tonic Dematteis. Mr.. McElroy alleges
that on August 9 his horse and buggy
hitched to a telephone pole on South
Green street was run into by a team
ami heavy wagon, which the defendant
had left standing. unhitched on the
street.
Peter Bennett VS.. George Goings, ct.
al, suit for judgment for $96.50 on
promissory note and foreclosure of
mortgage, Is the title of a petition
filed with the clerk of the district court
today. W. H. McElroy is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
B. d. LaForce has filed a petition
with the clerk of the district court
asking for judgment for Sis against
John S. Farmer and Alora A. Farmer
on account. An attachment for that
amount was issued on the running
horse, Revenge Dare owned by the
defendant Chester w. Whitmore is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Alleging that the Fair Williams
Bridge company was indebted to them
in the sum of $691.S2, Benning & Whit
slit has filed a petition asking for
judgment for that amount against the
said firm and the Ottumwa Box Car
Loader Co. Walter H. McElroy is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
YoM kIPPUR.
Ottumwa Jews Celebrate Day Most
Cannad nf Ali e. TL,ar,a

ottumwa Jews Celebrate Day Most
Sacred of All to Them.
At shutdown last evening began the
Yom Kippur or Day of Atonement, the
most sacred, the hottest of all the
sacred days of the year to the Jew. 1t
is a solemn fast day and services are
held from shutdown to shutdown in the
synagogues all over the world. 1t is
supposed by them that on that day
God forgives all the past sins of the
individual if the proper repentance has
been made.
The Yom Kippur comes as a climax
to whole month of penitence and is
called in the ritual, THE Sabbath Of
Sabbaths." At former times it was
known as the Great White Feast" as
the orthodox We're wont to dress en-
tirely in white, the white typifying the
cleansing from sin.
The orthodox Jews of this city have
been celebrating this fast day since
shutdown last night with appropriate
ceremonies. Their business houses are
closed and will remain SO until sun
down tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

about fifty knights and ladies Of Sc
curity last Tuesday evening and gen.
eral good time was enjoyed by all.
Major I. P. Spilman was in Moulton
on business last Friday
Albertson was completely surprised.
Refreshments were served.
w. l.. Huser assistant superintend-
ent of the Iowa Industrial school at FL
dora, was here and captured a run
away boy named Charles Allen last
Wednesday.
John Harry who drives one of the
market wagons was drawn as juror
last week.
Paul Goblet of the packing room and
Martin Rider of the killing gang were
summoned to attend court last We'd
nesday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. c. w Langdals on North Iowa
avenue, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
G. B. Caldwell of Fairfield was a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. H. HORNED
Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
BOND COMPANIES HARD HIT.
Judge Scott at sisourney Makes a
Sweeping Order Against Them.

Sigourney, Oct Judge Scott
made sweeping order in his court
Saturday. He ruled that in the flu
ture the clerk should not accept cost
bonds insured by the professional bond
companies. He stated that recently in
the Jasper county court, bond was
filed signed by fidelity company in
Baltimore. The costs were not paid
by the party in the suit, and action
was brought to recover from the COM
pany. When judgment was obtained
and execution attempted, it was found
that the fidelity company had no prop
erty in this state, and that suit against
them in Baltimore was necessary,
which would cost more than the
amount of the bond amounted to.
Therefore, in the future, the clerk of
this county or any other county in the
district, must not accept a fidelity
bond without he is willing to assume
the responsibility on his own accord.
The ruling comes pretty hard on some
of the citizens, as few are making a
considerable revenue from the sale OF
fidelity bonds.
The Bell-Singmaster case, in which
the plaintiff sued for the purchase
price of an imported horse, claiming
| that the same was not as recommend
ed when he purchased 1t, has been set
tied out of court, the plaintiff dismiss
| ing the case and paying all costs.
There are two drug store cases that
will come up in this term of court that
are attracting considerable attention
Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Stewart of Keota
have brought action against the Rel
merit Drug Co. and r. G. Hamilton, 0,
Keota. charging them with selling in
| toxicating liquor contrary to law. The
cases came UP for hearing the first Of
Hast week, but both defendants de
manded jury trial and the cases have
been set for hearing this week. Ke
ota is very temperate town and 1t is
said that even the smell Of liquor will
| breed an injunction suit.
William Pfannebecher, the physi
clan who has filed suit against his wife
for divorce, has been ordered by the
court to make a more specific state
ment in his petition, giving the names
of those who were present at the
times and places when he claims tha
his wife used vulgar and abusive
language and charged him with com
hitting adultery with his female
patients
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
South
Otturnwa'
NOT A RELATIVE
AGED IMPosToR INTRODUCES A
METHOD FOR LIVING EASY
WITHOUT WORK.
Claimed to be Relative of Mrs. j. T..
Smith and Thomas Shaw-Worked
Same Graft in Bloomfield Other
South Side Items. aF,isl.

From Mondays Daily
Grafters of all kinds have visited
Ottumwa and introduced all kinds of
schemes for victimizing the public, but
few have been as unique and daring in
their methods as an aged impostor
who has been boarding with South
Ottumwa people for the past few
weeks and incidentally borrowing
money from his kind hearted "rela-
tives." Since the discovery this morn
ing that he was fraud he has disap-
peared and the efforts of the police
to locate him have SO far been I'M
successful.
About two weeks ago a man appar-
emily about 80 years of age, arrived
at the home of ]. T. Smith on Hamil-
ton street and told Mrs. Smith that
he was her fathers brother, whom
she had not seen for forty years when
she was little girl, and that he had
come to make her a visit For the
two weeks prior to his arrival in OF
tumwa he had been staying at the
home of her brother in Hedrick After
short visit at the Smith home he
went to the home of her brother, Thos.
Shaw on Davis street, where he has
been visiting several days. From
time to time the supposed relative
would borrow money from his rela-
tives claiming that he expected to re-
ceive a check for several thousand
dollars in the near future and would
pay them all back.
He was particular as to his meals
and treatment generally and insisted
hos 81, 10
change the subject whenever his asso-
citation with their father was mention
ed finally led the family to believe
that the aged man was either wander
ing in his mind or an impostor. This
morning a friend arrived from Bloom
field and identified the aged man as
the one who had worked similar
graft in Bloomfield last May, boarding
with family for several weeks. AS
soon as the alleged "Mr. Shaw who
gave his age at various times from
81 to Sc years Of age and always evad-
ed questions as to where his home
was, saw the man from Bloomfield he
left the house by rear door and was
followed by Mr.. Shaw and the party
from Bloomfield, and to them admit
ted the fraud. Owing to his age 1t is
not probable he will be prosecuted.
Miss Ida Umphrey, 124 North Ward
street, spent Sunday with friends at
Fairfield.
Other South Side Items.
| Harry Hansel, 112 South Willard
| street, left Saturday for short visit
with relatives in Frederick.
Miss Agnes Dempster, 413 Chester
avenue, returned this morning on Bur
lington No. 8 to Abba, where she is
employed, after an over Sunday visit
at her home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

In accordance with the action Of
the grand lodge Of the knights of
Pythias increasing the number of
districts in Iowa from eighteen to
thirty-one, Grand Chancellor Hunter
has announced the new districts and
districts deputies. Wapello, Davis
and Monroe counties comprise the
twenty-eighth district and DR.. D. A.
Jay, of Eldon, is the deputy. Follow
Ing are the districts as arranged by
the grand chancellor End the deputies:
No. Counties Of Lyon, Osceola,
Sioux, Plymouth, Cherokee, O'Brien
and Buena Vista; district deputy l..
A. Wiweke of Cherokee.
No. 2-Dickinson, Emmett, Clay and
Palo Alto; district deputy. H. j.
Pfiffner of Emmetsburg.
No. 3-Kossuth, Winnebago and
Hancock; district deputy, T. P. Har-
rington of Algona.
No. Worth, Mitchell, Cerro Gordo,
and Floyd; district deputy, L. M.
Van Auken, Of Mason City.
No. 5-Howard, Chickasaw, Winnie
shiek and Almakee; district deputy.
d. D. Sargent Of Nashua.
No. 6-Fayette, Clayton, Delaware
and Dubuque; district deputy DR.. j. f.
Cole of Olewein.
No. 7-Bremer, Butler and Black
Hawk; district deputy, F. T. Bement
Of Shell Rock
No. S.-Wright and Franklin;
district deputy, X. X. Keith of Eagle
Grove.
Nc. 9-Pocahontas and Humbolt;
district deputy, Ward Ferguson of
Rolfe
No. 10-Hamilton, Calhoun and Web.
i ter; district deputy, A. K. Moore OF
Manson.
No. 11-Hardin and Grundy; dis
trict deputy, G. H. Burlingame Of Iowa
Falls.
No. 12-Sac, Shelby, Crawford, Car
roll and Audubon; district deputy. o
w. Wheeler Of Denison.
No. Woodbury., Ida and Mono
ma; district deputy, A. H. Campbell Of
Ida Grove.
No. 14-Guthrie, Dallas, Greene and
Boone; district deputy, w. H. Adams
of Grand Junction
| No. 15-Story, Marshall and Tama
district deputy w. P. Fitzpatrick OF
| Nevada.
No. 1GBenton, Linn and Johnson;
district deputy, w. G. Thomas of Ce
dar Rapids.
No. 17--Jones, Jackson. Clinton and
Cedar; district deputy, W. 0. Briggs
of Clinton.
No. 18-Scott and Muscatine. dis
trict deputy. Grand Chancellor Con H
Murphy of Davenport.
No. 19-Iowa. Poweshiek and Jas
per; district deputy. Grand Chancellor
NJ w. Swisher of Grinnell.
| No. 20-Polk, Madison and Warren
district deputy, w. o. Lucas Of Win
| terset.
No. 21-Harrison, Pottawattamie
Cass and Adair; district deputy, Grand
Chancellor Glenn F. Kimball of Coun
Gil Bluffs.
| No. 22-Mills and Fremont; district
deputy, Grand Chancellor l. B. Dinwid
die Of Hamburg.
No % Montgomery and Adams;
district deputy, Grand Chancellor Dr.
L. A. Thomas of Red Oak.
No. 24-Page and Taylor; district
deputy, Grand Chancellor L. o. Hink
enloper Of Blockton.
] No. 25-Union and Ringgold; dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
AGENCY.

Agency, Oct. 9.--Mr. and Mrs. j. d.
Peck, of Peckville, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Peck, Of Carbonate, Pa, and
Mrs Rachel Crago, of Armour, South
Dakota, are visiting at the George
Peck home here
Lon Sautbine of Oklahoma, is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Matte Miller, who formerly re-
sided here. but now of Sioux City, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here for the past week.
N. B. Reynolds. of Howard Lake.
Mimi, who was called here on account
of the serious illness and death of his
father, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McMinn, returned
today from Keosauqua, where they
had been visiting friends.
Mrs. Nellie Neff and Mrs. Chef
Cowger visited for a few days at Com
petine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slater, Of Ottun-
wa, visited over Sunday at the homs
Of Mrs. Slater's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. D. Fair
Ed Hockreiter visited at Mt. Pleas
ant over Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co, 1o7
South Court street:
Swenson, Fora D. and Harry E. to
Mrs r. l.. Murphy, lot %, Dixon &
Htuchison add Ottumwa, s1,725.
Shadford, o. l.. and wife, to John
Salters. lot 1872, Dain add. ottumwa,
1925.
Miller, w. T. and wife to ]. o. Hun
nell, lots IL and ~, blk. A, Eldon, 5000.
Haw, George, Jr., and wife to George
w. Bigham, lots s and 9, pit. lot i, blk.
8, Garfield park add. Ottumwa, 1925.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
ATTENDED REUNION.
M. c. Carlos and w. H. n. Asbury Re.
turn From Meeting at Winterset

NJ. g. Carlos and w. n. Fl. Asbury Re.
turn From Meeting at Winterset.
M c. Carlos and w. H. H. Asbury
have returned from the annual reunion
of the Third Iowa Cavalry and Thirty
ninth Iowa Infantry at Winterset.
They report a most enjoyable reunion.
Next year the reunion of the Third
Iowa cavalry will be held in Ottumwa
in connection with the reI,nion of the
T--irty- sixth Iowa infantry. About
400 veterans of the two or
CARNATIONS were in attendance at
Winterset. Thirty-six of the
veterans of the two organizations at
tended the funeral of Colonel R. P.
Clarkson at Des Moines Friday. The
delegation was headed by General Johr
w. Noble, of st. Louis, and Major
Stanton, of Vicksburg.