davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
institutional Legislative, judicial and execu

live
ali these powers can be constitutionally vested
in one tribunal; the Important question is,
cutor be also the Judge and executloner, In
a civilized government? That Is precisely the
power the Interstate Commerce Commission
assumes, and seeks to have strengthened and
enlarged, 1t prosecutes cases; 1t decides cases;
\ 1t appeals cases and appears from term to term
The courts q IL the med sate
securing of Justice. but skilfully con!rived 70
prevent It, Statesmen and puhlicsta the world
over have praised the American Constitution
because It's Trainers had the wisdom to separate
the three great organic powers Of government.
and to maintain them In coordinate nde-
I"But the gentlemen who demand that tho
rate making power ba vested IN q commits.
sion DO not seem 70 eomp ,r' the sort Of
rates for carriage Of articles OF interstate
traifG Il granted at all is granted IS q regnla-
ion q ana Where dees Il NTH
the buying. and ends with the sell Ing, II Con-
gress can FIX the price OF mere Inc ldent Of
the main elements-the buying and selling
price? 1t, has mot done so, but why may "
not II y can fix the price :, of carriage bs,
the business men OF Chicago like to have
their purchases Of comInodlties for 5interstale
shpmen resae by e. Of
Interstate tran,c, Is there any reason why
should not Fix tho compensation Of bIpker =
employer III bucI tTtitllSl VI 10 oio'tA.
tho power To fx rates for tho carriage 81
Interstate commerce exists--which ! do not
B now dcny--nu reasonable argument can DO
buying mad selling prices brokerage aud all
charges connected With tho traffic. from. the
producer to tho consumer Re'nelnber II Is
not merely because raj lroads are pub liz, scr-
Vice corporations. that Congress exercises the
power of regulation. hut because they carry
Interstate traffic In other Soris tho poweH
Is exercised not over Sthaj corporation, but
over tho comlnodities It carries, 81, every
merchant and every broker here to.ntgnl end
every business man W ho buys or sells In other
States than Illinois, understand that the con-
sresslonal power ~ make rates on lnN ssta "
traffic, logically ca ries wat II the power to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
!: NIGHT II ! (. SESSIONS.
Judge Golf Burning Oil in the
Tobacco Case. 2.

h United States Circuit Judge Nathan
Goff sat all of yesterday and again last
night until after 10 hearing argument in
the equity. suit Of ..5I.orrilard & Co. VS..
the r. a. Patterson Tobacco Company,
in which8the court Is asked TO ienjoin the
Patterson Company from using the Lucky
the plugs OF tobacco to which they are at
Stacted are an Imitation Of the tags used
by the Lorriards
The Richmond firm i is represented by
Patterson also of Richmond, while the
9I1orrilards are represented by Baltimore
attorneys, assisted by a ttorney Az u.
Holiday, of this city,. The case was al
most compl ted tyest erday and will be
closed to-day. Ks WI
q o-morrow Judge Gof will sit in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
BLUES ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected Last Night.
uc,,,,o1ar Stick" Presented.

4 :
"swagger Stick Presented.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Association held It's annual meeting at
the armory last night and elected ., officers
for the ensuing year, Allaof the officers
were reelected. The meeting was vel
attended
Rountine business was transacted and
plans were formulated whereby the mem
bership of the association would be largely
Increased. The body also TOOK UP the
question Of securing a new 4 armory for
the battalion. Many Of the members ex.
pressed their views on the subject and
presented plans upon which they might
work In order to raise money for the
erection OF the building, which is SO badly
needed. ssits K, IA,
The organization was reported to be In
excellent shape, and active interest was
manifested in the meeting me president,
Colonel Sol Cutchins, presided.
After the association meeting had adj
meeting and presented to- Quarternaster-
Sergeant Emmett w. Gates a handsome
s'swngger stick. The gift is a token Of
appreciation of the men Of Company B for
the faithful service of Sergeant Gates.
The stick ds handsomely mounted intsll-
yer and bears the crest Of the Blues
BattaliOn ,i35 49, l}3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Seven Men Thrown on Rocks
in Bed Of Dan River. Z

Especial q to The Tlmes- Dispatch.) - q
collapse Of the new bridge across the Dan
River this morning seven men and some
machinery were preciptnted into the
stream twenty-five feet below, resulting
in the injury OF four Of them. Those in
fjured were: vs. Fl
q Wiltse HI ghland, Of Toledo, O., fore
man: Howard Lunard, of Columbus, d o.;
Lee Jordan, OF Covington. KY, time keep-
er, and D. T.. Nance, Of this city. who
A.. Patterson. OF tl:ls city; Charles Moore.
of Cincinnati, O., and Ora Beaman,G Of tIn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Approaching Wedding.

Cards have been received in this city
to tho wedding Of Miss Mary Roane
Claiborne, daughter of Mrs. Alice Clay
Claiborne. OF Lynchburg, Va, to Mr..
the residence of the BRIDES mother We'd
nesday afternoon. April 20th, Mr.. Clai-
borne Is business manager Of the Dam
VILE Register and is we'll known through
out the State. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Makes Big Predictions.

& 4 Among the; visitors ]. at the auditors
lee, Of Greensvillef county, one Of the
most active Democrats Of that county,
4 and one of the most popular,
Is attested by the fact hat he has
held the office for twenty years. Speak
Ing Of the political campaign in, his
county. Mr. Lee predicted that Green's
vile would give#a large majority for
Senator Martin In the primary. He
further declared that he did not believe
the senator would fall to carry county
south of the Appomattox. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Dr. S|h|.I..0!,|O|p S J.
Restorative.
Will NOT
GIVE CHILD | TO- [ KING KIN

Italia. the Countess Montgnoso abso-
slpteiy denies the report published in the
OFFICIAL press OF Saxony, that she will re-
turn her child, Princess Anna Monica Pia
to the King Of Saxony, her former hus-.
band. In consideration Of "a yearly pen
sion OF SIS. 900. Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Lowry-T raylor.
Especial to The Dlspatch.)

- " to 4F'FFSI' tN11'3 ---"
H CREME. VA, April 12,-Mlss Mary
Traylor and Mr.. George Lowry We're mar
ried this afternoon at 4;s0 at the brides
home on Maryland Avenue.
Only IL few Of the Immediate friends
Of the family were present Miss Maude
scheil was maid Of honor, Rev. s A
Morton officiuted, tNt7 rug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
OBITUARY
Mrs, M. T. Mercer.

). 7-- lSpcclATto TIC 7T1Hits-1Jlsplttur.J IN
NORFOLK. VA, April 1o,-Alrs. Mary
j. Mercer. Is years or age, died sud
denly this morning at he residence Of her
son-ln-law, VIM; T.. Hatton., of Ports;
health but became sick ana died before
q physician arrived. She is the widow
of Dir. IT. NJ. Mercer, of Portsmouth.
and and William sS'i Mercer. of PORTSMOUTH,. and md
Joseph Mercer. OF Baltimore, s5
b John I'M. Raines.
FREDERICKsBURG VA. April H.
Mr.. tjbhT M, Raines, a well known clu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
lightning Rods Needed.

For the first time in history, i is said,
one Of the pyramids has been struck. ny
.lirhtning. the pyramid struck isst Lat Of
Khephren, and the fact Is another nus US
ins brought about In the climate Of Egypt
bVthe great dam at Assonan and the iir-
rieafion worKs made possible since British
annpnal ion. Of the Nile Valley. q s "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13

trial Of a case from thclWestern District
OF Virginia, In which eminent counsel
will be arrayeds Including two men OF
iron. William ~. 3Hornblower,S n both Of
whom are counsel In the Equitable Insuir-
unce Company case. now on In New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Consolidation of Power.

OF an existing rateis purely judicial. The powor
TO fix a rate for the future Is purely legislative.
The power to prosecute. and send out secret
service agents is purely executive. Thus we
have in the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and III the commission proposed BY the
sEsch- Townsend bill O. consolidation OF the
three great organic powers established by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Would Succeed MIR. Mcleod.

The frlcids Of Hon. John B. Moss. ex-
Judge Of Buckingham county and mem
her Of the last House OF Delegates, are
urging hi sclaim for the. clerkship in
made vacant by the recent death OF Mr.,
r. y. Mcleod. a delegation Of proml-
snent Buckingham men visited this city
"a day or two ago In the interest Of
Judge Moss. Auditor Marye has not
vet intimuted whom he will select, II
he has yet determined upon a man for
the vacancy. 53l az i.,s 5fy5s tsl1 E}+fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
Fellers-Camden.

Especial ia The Times- Dspatch)
Il RoAEoKF, VA, April l2,7-M Miss Myre Cam
den, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs ", @. Camten,
md Mr. Heber Ii. Fellers, a. prominent young
Lisi1,ess man OF Columbia, s. u, we're mar
Red tonight at tho Apostolic Church, Rev.
lease the pastor. officiating. S8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13

dianapolis. Ind. ESCAPED without injury.
The accident was witnessed by several
defective panking, The bridge is being
constructed by a Roanoke Va.) company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
FLOOD S REPLY
TO MONTAGUE
/, Continued from First Page. $sz

,5,s y ltIUuInVUL!
Continued from First Page.)
was restored Mr.. Leitch said he had
never doubted Mr.. Montague. but looking
Into his face, as he had done to-day. he
did not believe he would take one cent
he ] had not earned.
g Mr.. Flood. continuing his speech, said
absence from ones post of duty is not
my idea Of the way to discharge a public
trust. .5s
Corporation Attorney.
Referring again to the Junior senator
from Virginla, he said that he had not
represented as an attorney any corpora,
ton since he had held the position OF
senator.
Up TO the time 5of>his election he was
counsel for the Chesapeake and Ohio
! Company. Just as Mr.. Montague was
counsel for the Richmond and Danville
Railway Company AZ
or the four railroad presidents who
reside in Virginia, three are supporters
of Governor Montague. and he said that
Fthe statement that Mr.. Martin had ever
voted against any resolution to investi-5
gate the charge of fraudulent use of
money in elections was misleading.
II He here paid n glowing tribute to Vir-1
&glnias junior senator, and at the close
Z Of his speech was literally applauded.
Hon. E. w Hubbard was then called on
for n speech. and responded briefly.
S8 Us has been stated In this correspon-
dence. the fight will be close; indeed, it
will be fierce, before the end: but I think
the majority OF the crowd here were.
Montague men.
a Owing to a fierce wind storm here at
the close Of the day. disarranging the
wires, 1t was impossible to send a re-
port OF the after meeting until to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
i at HIS home near Noun t, S Of paralysis
ager II years. The deceased was an eX-s
Union soldier and o nsioner. 81 a
Lewis.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) .3
CEIATH AM, var April 12--NV T. evils.
laurel Grove, PittsYlva MIA county sd
at his home near that place, Sunda s.
ternOOn 48 5si5 M 35i S.SS s
b Mr.. Lewis was about IS years old. MI q:
was a large planter and well known. Il, Us
widow and several chill ren survive him.
John w. Hall.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
CTfATTTAAf, "A pril n {. - ohm
Hall, Of Plttsylvdnlas county, rs near
chatham, who dod Of para lysts 7 ues.t
day night, a ftcr q lin geTtng mess Of
several q months. Mr.. Hall was sixty
years old, and born and reared near
Chatham, His Wild ow and five sons,
Kemper, Ben, Munford, :Dodridg and
Coleman Hall. survive him. NJ 54.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-13
II: / e 6 ' 0 ! $
Read ny offer-a full dollars wortl, o.
my Remedy fres to try---Wlthout de.
posIt, or risk, or promise TO pay.

Nervousness, fretfulness. restlessness sleep, p,
g1essncss, lrrltability--nll nre the outward
sisns Of inward nerve disturbance. Tho fnnIt
IL not With the sryss which sye y1u y waFn p
feel to walk, TO talk, TO think. to see. But the
INSIDE nerves. tho automatic power nerves..
these are the nerves that work wears out ana
worry breaks down. IA
e l have not room here to explain how these
totder,. tiny nerves control and operate me
sEtonnch. the heart. the kidneys, the liver. HOW
cxcesses and strains and ovcrndulgenen de.
stroy their delicate f!bers. How through 4, q
conveyed to. ench OF the other certers How Nv
this same bond OF sympathy produces the
outward signs OF nervousness which ano VIC
room. 70 explain how these nerves may D o,
reached and strengthened and vitalized and
made we'll by n remedy ! spent thirty years
IN Snown Saye not
room TO explain how this remedy ~ re- re-,
moving the cause. puts n certain end 70 al
forms OF -IervouRress, Inward and ontw aTa.
less rs.abIiity All Of these things are fully
explained In the book Will send you Wh l
y0,i write. Ill =.
In more than a million homes my remeoy
have heard 81 1t. 80 make this offer 70 yo,n :
may be removed. Send no .money--rnake I no
prpmisc-iakc no risk. Simply write ana ASK s,,;
send you an order OH your druggist for a iuil
dollar bottle--nota a sample. but the reguttaI
standard bottle he keeps. constantly on , ~.
shelves. The druggist Will require no c9mTI
MS though your dollar lay before NM He
will send the bill to me.
VIII you nccept this opportunity 70 iea aa a.
MY EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY how 70 Pc Pc r .,e,
not only OF the trouble but Of the very cause
which produced it7 Write today Ill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
The Mathews Family Reunion.

Mt. Pleasant Sept. 13.- The Ma
thews family held it's annual reunion
on Saturday, September 6, at James
Robertson's grove, near Center school
house in Canaan township. Away back
before 1910, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Mathews settled in this ciunty near
Lowell, and it is their children and
grandchildren, with husbands, wives
and children, who hold these picnics
each year The children are: Jesse
Mathews, Canaan township; Frank
and Hiram Mathews, Mt Pleasant;
Ed. Mathews, Lincoln, Neb.; David
Mathews, of Danville; Charles Ma
thews, of New London, and Mrs. Liz
zie Smith and Mrs. James Robertson,
of Mount Union, and Henry Mathews,
deceased, who lived near Danville.
County Superintendent Howard Ma
thews, of Des Moines county, is son
Of the latter The children and grand.
children Of these children Of Herman
Mathews and wife are settled all over
Canaan and New London townships in
this county, and Danville township in
Des Moines county. Among them are
Howard Mathews, county superintend-
ent of Des Moines county; j. A. Ma
thews, postmaster at Mt. Union; q. J.
Mathews, of Canaan; Mrs. Frank H.
| Croker, of Mt Union; E. A. Mathews
of Oklahoma; Harlan Mathews. of
Texas; and Miss Nellie Mathews Of
this city
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield Sept. 13.-Eugene For
tune, after spending the summer va
cation at home, returned Tuesday to-
Boonville. Mo-, to continue his educa-
ton at the Kemper Military college.
Henry c. Taylor left Tuesday for
Los Angeles. Cal, to spend week or
two on business.
expected to return home on Thursday
having spent month in the west en-
joving their bridal trip.
N. S. Johnson left Monday for Mason
City to confer with a number of in
surance agents in the settlement of
the loss on the I. o. o. F. orphans
home, which was destroyed by fire
last week.
Frank Chandler, Of Danville, is
spending a few days in the city and is
also attending the county fair.
Mrs. F. w. Baldridge and daughter,
Miss Josie. of Stockton, Cal, are Wis
iting friends in the city while attend
ing the county fair this week.
John M. Davis, of Oskaloosa, made
a business trip to this place Tuesday.
Seth Barker, youngest son of ]. S.
Barker, was awarded three first and
two second premiums on turkeys and
geese at the state fair.
William Luke, ST., suffered stroke
Of paralysis on Monday, and is very
low at his home seven miles east of
the city.
Miss Blanche Burchett left Tuesday
for Moulton to spend short time with
relatives.
Prof. c. w. Ramseyer. of Pulaski
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milton, of CAL
ifornia, arrived Tuesday evening and
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nit
toms sister, Mrs. H. c. Traverse. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller are former residents
of this citrr and have many friends to
welcome them home.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage Tues
day evening, Miss Emma Tibbs, of
ing the principals.
C. M. Burgess, who has been for
some time travelling through the west
is visiting at the home of his father
c. M. Burgess, Sr.
| George Whorrell of Ash Grove, was
a guest of Earl Miller on Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Weiney of Milton, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
| Dunn
| Mrs. Herbert King is visiting in AL
bia this week at the Samuel Penning-
ton home
| o. H. Adams, Of Boone, is expected
to arrive this week for q short visit
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Owsley.
Rev. Terrell and family, of Ames
will arrive Thursday and will begir
housekeeping in the Joseph Romin-
ger property in the southwest par
| Of town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
HORSE SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. is.

At this season of the year many
farmers have an old horse or team
they don't care to winter. 1t is a bet
ter policy to dispose of them and put
the money into a colt that is coming
in value, instead of declining. We
have teamsters here in Ottumwa who
will buy such horses and put them to
hauling. They can make them pay
their way this winter, but the farmer
can't. So if you have any such to dis
pose of bring them in Friday. We will
sell anything and everything in the
horse line, worth from $40 to $500, from
a weanling colt to a draft horse. You
men who want to buy some big boned
colts to put into the feed lot, be on
hand Friday with your check books
And you men who don't want horses
but want farms, call on me- I have
just lately listed quite number and
among them two or three I consider
Snaps"
Have 100 of good prairie land, 8
miles east Of Ottumwa, at $67.50 and
can be had on comparatively small
payment down. I believe a Spectator
can make a big thing on this farm, by
fixing 1t up a little. If you want a
farm of any size or any price see me
when you are in town. 1 have them
from 40 to 400 acres and from $25 to
500. Or If you want to quit farming
and come to town. l have a good )
room house and stable l will trade
you in on a 40 or 80, or will take stock
in part payment.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Baker Bldg, Ottunwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14

propelling power on the machine.
These animals are turned out in the
adjoining pastures each night to feed
and it was while the herd boy was on
his way to the pasture with them that
they were struck by the engine. The
whole herd was crossing the track at
the gate to the pasture and the even
ing being foggy they were not dis
cerned by the engineer until too late
to stop.
They were valued at $125 per pair
by their owner and even at that price
cannot be replaced at once on the
work, as trained bulls are scarce ar
ticle in this country. Mr.. Mohr, the
owner of the bulls, will at once COM
mence to get young bulls to take the
place Of those which were killed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
charge of the Burlington German M.

charge of the Burlington German M.
E. circuit, whose wife was killed by
being struck by summer street car
last March, yesterday obtained mar
riage license to wed his sister-in-law,
Miss Emma Whitening. The witness
whose name was signed to the mar
riage license was the Rev. DR.. William
Whitening, of Tuxton, Mo-, the father
of the future bride.
Last March Rev. Schwiering's wife
was killed by being struck by a sum
mer street car. He kenw her sister
quite intimately, and the friendship
has evidently grown into deeper af
lection Rev. Schwiering will doubt
less be the recipient of many congrat
ulations from their numerous friends
in Burlington and vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
MOST HORSES PLAIN.
Bulk of Tuesdays Offerings Are Of
Common Quality and Go Lower.

Bulk OF tuesdays Onerln9S are OF
Common Quality and Go Lower.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-There has been
considerable decline in the quality OF
the offerings on the market Tuesday
as compared with the consignments
closed out Monday. The palmer
classes have slowed the general move
ment, as demand is feeble for plain
and common kinds. The excess Of in
between class offerings and the sun
burnt and thin horses on sale has
weakened values generally for COM
mon arrivals and such receipts are
moving slowly at unevenly lower
prices. Prime expressers, big draft
ers, wagon and harness horses con-
tnue in brisk demand at nominally
steady prices. Drafters were free
sellers in the auction at s17O@220 for
good to choice, with fair demand for
common and medium kinds at $1,000
49, Wagon horses are active on east
ern account at s110@140. Choice ex-
port bussers are taken for export at
S120@16o Harness offerings changed
hands at $15O@275, with dealers look
ing for good actors worth S200@365.
AS contrasted with last week good Of
ferings in all classes are fairly steady,
with plain kinds slow sale at the fol-
lowing prices:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
A SNAP.
Manufacturing confectIoners.

IS acres for s2.250, less than miles
from Ottumwa; 1000 apple trees, 100
cherry trees, grapes, plums, pears and
other fruit in abundance. Crop goes
with land. Small buildings. This is
bargain of a life time.
Here is a snap in Ottumwa proper
ty; room house, 2 barns, other out
buildings, 2 acres of ground, all kinds
of fruit Only $1,000. Can you beat it
in the city? Some one will get these
bargains within a week. Will it be
you?
We have two customers for from 5
to room house on North Side. Will
pay cash if property suits.
Also want from l to good building
lots on North Side.
Write or call
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
10 BULLS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Great Western Passenger Strikes a
Drove at Hampton.

Hampton, Sept. 10. = A Chicago,
Great Western train recently struck a
drove of bulls which were crossing the
track four miles west of the city, and
killed thirteen of the animals. The
stock was the property of w. S. Mohr,
who is the owner Of the big bull ditch
ing machine which has been working
in this part of the state for several
years.
Forty-four big bulls are used as the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14

FOR SALE-CoRN LANDS IN THE
best part of the rand old state of
Missouri. Audrian county. where
corn is king, and we can show you
a bumper crop, good wheat, oats and
clover, and blue grass that beats
Kentucky; mild climate and good
schools; free rural delivery; tele-
phones and the lowest taxes of any
state: three railroads. farms at rea-
sonable prices. Write us for land
list and information. Winters &
Tucker, Mexico Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-14
John f. Weber !,
Attorney At Law
FARM LOANS
Notary Public Office
Over Ottumwa National Bank.
Attention St0Ck1nen!

We shall be pleased to buy your
stockers and feeders when you come
here We have been here for 81 years
Correspondence solicited Free mar
ket reports. Hopkins, Kiely C c.,
Kansas City stock yards Kansas City,
Mo.