davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
GOLDEN WEDDING AT RUSSELL.
Parents Of Principal Goltry Of Agency
Celebrate Event.

Agency, March 24.-(Special) Mr..
Goltry, principal of the Agency schools,
left Wednesday on No. 3 to attend the
fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goltry Of Russell.
Mr.. Goltry was born In New Yory
state in 1881, Mrs. Goltry in Indiana in
1886. Their marriage was solemnized
in Indiana In 1866, when they departed
at once for Iowa, journeying overland
with an ox-team and prairie schooner.
They settled in Lucas county, where
they have since resided, though re.
firing from the farm some years ago
and moving to Russell, their present
home.
They are the parents Of twelve chill
dren five sons and seven daughters
all Ut whom are living and all married
except one son. There are thirty
grandchildren and Ave great.grand
children.
These were Commanded" to spent
the twenty-second Of March at The
parental home In Russell and the chit
dren, with twenty of the grand chill
dren, obeyed, coming from four differ
ent states. During the noon hour tht
father, mother and the twelve children
sat together at luncheon.
The day passed pleasantly and tn,
occasion was a source of great pleasur,
to the aged parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
a BoYHooD DREAM.
The Minoe Pie Was All Right, but the
Appette--oh Ny.

The Blakesburg Excelsior tells a
good story on Ben Abegg, which 10
worth re-publishing, though the Coiir-
Ter Is not prepared to believe that there
was anything in the world the
matter with Mrs. Abegg's good
mince pie The weight OF the
evidence goes to show that the
mince pie instead Of being "fernal"
was so altogether good and delicious
that Ben simply ate too much of 1t and
suffered In consequence. The story
published in the Blakesburg Excelsior
is as follows:
"Our old friend, Ben Abegg, ate a
hearty supper of mince pie and other
rich viands recently and went to bed
to bask In peaceful sleep and happy
dreams. And in his dreams he wan
dered bacE to his boyhood days OF
more than forty years ago. He dreamed
that he and David Jay, John Bellies,
Henry Smith and Fritz Bolinger were
all down at old Browns swimming hole
and after indulging In an early spring
bath as only boys of that day and age
knew how to enjoy, and as they were
| trudging their way homeward through
| the tall prairie grass, they came to a
| thick patch of hazlebrtIsh and Ben
said, Boys, we will go right
through the brush, but as they were
all bare-footed they hesitated, but Ben
said, Come on boys, / will mash down
the BRUSH and he started with rush
to go through and at the first jump he
The noise awakened Mrs. Abegs, who
said Ben, what on earth is the mat
ter?' and he said nothing only 'Myra,
ate too much Of that "fernal,' naince
pie for supper Ben didn't intend to
let this story get out but he told 3
friend and 1t was too good to keep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Strengthen the Stomach With Mo-
ma and Get Perfest Health.


The source Of health is the stomach
and the digestive system. When acting
as Nature designed they should, the
organs of digestion do their work reg
ularly and unconsciously, like a per-
feet machine.
Those who use Mi-o-na do not have
a sallow complexion, sunken cheeks,
nor f1abby flesh. Their skin has a
ruddy glow, the eyes are bright, the
breath sweet and the step elastic. In
short the users of Mi.o.na have the
maximum of good health and are
plump, rosy and robust.
Nine-tenths of all sickness comes
from a weak stomach, causing loss of
flesh, shattered nerves, flatulency
heartburn, sick headaches, backaches,
spots before. the eyes, rheumatic
troubles and general weakness and de.
bility. Take a Mi-o.na tablet before
each meal, and all irritation, conges
ton and Inflammation in the stomach
or bowels will be Immediately
soothed and relieved. In fact the stom
ach will become we'll and strong and
the whole system filled with strength
and vitality.
Even if a weakened stomach has
brought you to a chronic stage of i'll
health, where life is one long drawn
out pain, do not despair. Mi-o-na will
effect cure IL the simple directions
in each soc box are faithfully fol
| lowed.
Read the guarantee given by w. L
Sargent with every package Of Mi-o-ns
he sells. He pledges himself in this
guarantee to refund the money should
Mi-o-na fail to help.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
Real Estate Transfers,

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 107
South Court
Noble, VIM. and wife to Jas Larson
part southwest ", northeast ", north
east u, southwest ", part northwest
", southeast ". section g. r., 49,
81, 900.
shore, A. to NJ. L. scherer. part
northwest ", section 90, II, 12,
Stump Emma M. and A. J. to 6. e.
Ford, lot S, Stewart sub part outlet
20, Ottunnwa, $4,000.
Goodwin, Joseph, to Jas. l.. Collins
lot IL, Brown add OttunWa, $500
Strader, J. A. and wife to j. e. Full
Ter, lot 100, williams Park ada OF
tumwa, $500.
Peak, H. S. ct alto L. P. Millhouse
west w. lot 10 and part lot 8, Sissor
sub Ottumwa. $3.50.
Kelley, Jas. and wife to ida A
Craver, lot II, Belts sub Ottumwa
$1,S26.
Harris, Mary l. to L. A. Meeker, lot
2, Summers Sub part 6utlut 20, OF.
tumwa, $4,000.
McNeal, Dan'l. and wife to Nellie
u. northwest n, section 50, II, Is
$1,000.
Iowa Cent. g. 4 L. association t.
Norton & Smith, lot 1oS, collars 4tl
add Ottunwa, 5000.
Mooney Jas. and wife. to Nelli,
Curtis, west X, northwest n, south
east ", section 81. 7s. Is, Except min
eral and coaD, $1,450.
Darner, F. W. and wife to &. L
Flowers, part lot 20, Piekwick add OF
tumwa, $1,160.
Fish, BENZ. #. and wife to r. w
shafer. lots /, 2, 8, block 80. add Eddy
vile; also southeast ", southwest u
section 8, 10, is, $780,
Consolidated Coal Co. to John Curtis
west ", west u, northeast v, an
part east ". northwest ", section
7S, 15, $3,555.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
FROM ISLE OF PINES.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hunhell ST., Of FL
don, Are In the City Visiting.

don, Are In the City Waiting.
After three months sojourn IN the
Isle of Pines. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hun
nell ST., of Eldon arrived in this city
last evening and are today the guests
of their son. j. o. Hunnell Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnell are enthusf-
astic over their visit to the southern
cline, and can not refrain from speak
Ing in the highest terms of their trip.
Concerning the climate, Mr.. Hunnell
says words can not adequately tell
about that feature Of their visit. The
change from frigid Iowa to the sun.
heated south made the trip and visit
all the more pleasant, and while In
the isle Of Pines, Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
nell were fortunate enough to expert
ence the finest of weather. Mr.. Hun.
nell spoke Of meeting many Americana
on the isle, but that he would not
think Of exchanging his Eldon resi-.
dence for home there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
Funeral Of Alexander King.
REWARD HEROES ON THE IOWA
Man Awarded Medals Of Honor and
Gratuity Of 500.

Gratuity Of $500.
washington, March 24.-Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy Darling has issued
general order announcing the award
Of medals Of honor and a gratuity of
800 to each Of the following named
men on board the battleship Iowa:
Johannes J.Johannessen, chief water
tender; Edward Floyd, boiler1n aker !;
Patrick F. Bresnahan, water tender;
Heinrich Behnice, Frederick Behne,
Demetri Corahorgi, firemen.
While the Iowa was engaged in ma
neuvers January 25, the after lower
manhule plate of one boiler blew out
filing the fireroom with cloud OF
steam, while from the room issued a
steam of scalding hot water. The
seamen rushed into the room and la
bored to secure the boiler and ship
against injury by closing the valves
and isolating the affected boiler from
the others. Several of the men were
SO badly scalded that they will not be
able to work for several months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
pEsERrER ARRESTED.
Young Man Wanted Under TWO
charoes Taken nv II: G. Marshal

Young Man Wanted Under TWO
Charges Taken by v. S. Marshal.
Oskaloosa, March 24--Ray Doud
was arrested at the postoffice in this
city yesterday by the United States
marshal, Chas. H. Haskell, of st. Joe,
Mo. Young Doud is wanted by the
federal authorities to give some light
upon a postoffice robbery that occur
red in Kansas some months ago. It
is stated that the young man IL not
implicated in the robbery but the
claim is made that he knows about
the trouble. In addition to this he
confesses to being "bob-tail" United
States soldier, which in plain English
means that he is a deserter from the
United States army.
The young man did not resist ar
rest but went along with the marshal
and was. taken to st. Joe last evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
southwestern Iowa Editors Meet.

southwestern iowa EuItorS Meet.
Des Moines. March "a. Editors
and their ladies from all over south
western Iowa began arriving in the
city bright and early yesterday morn
ing to attend the annual session Of
their press association. The arrivals
already assure record breaking at
tendance. The visiting editors are es-
pecially delighted with the plans of the
Des Moines newspaper men for their
entertainment
IT have acceptances showing that
there will be fully 100 members here
this morning." said Secretary Hull.
"The annual election of officers will
occur today" continued Mr.. Hull, "but
have heard no discussion of candi-
dates. There will, however, be a
change in the presidency as President
L. S. Robinson of Glenwood has re.
Gently retired from the newspaper bust
ness" The association is considering
an excursion of its members to the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land this summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
RURAL ROUTES CHOW.
illinois Leads Country In Service and
Receives No More.

Washington, D. G.. March "a. - The
postoffice department has just made
public some interesting figures show
ing the growth Of the rural delivery
mail service. The number Of rural mail
routes in operation March 1, was 20 ,997
which is an increase Of 5,432 routes
over the number in operation June 80,
1904, the close of the last fiscal year.
There are pending 4,043 petitioners
for additional routes. Since the serv-
ice was established there have been
filed 44,194 petitions for rural routes,
of which 10,153 have been rejected on
adverse reports. Each OF the 29,998
rural routes in operation means a
monthly deficit Of $25 that being the
average loss to the government on
the operation of d single route. This
causes a total annual deficit OF about
S7,000000 on account of rural service.
Illinois is foremost of all the states
in the matter of rural mail delivery.
She had in operation March /, 1905,
l2,450 routes which Is an increase of
362 since the last day of the last ifs
cal year Next to her ranks Ohio, with
2,161 routes an increase of 345 since
June 80. 1904. Iowa has 2,0SS routes
and Michigan, 1,591.
The first. second, fourth, fifth, eighth
and ninth districts of Illinois being ur-
ban localities. have no rural routes
/ The third district March l had twenty
rural routes, five petitions having
been rejected. The sixth district has
filed seven petitions, three Of which
have been rejected and the district now
has four routes.
The banner district of the state II
the development of rural mail facilities
is the twenty-third which has 81
routes and eighteen petitions pending
Altogether fifty-eight petitions pre-
| scented from that district have been re
jected.
The seventh Illinois district had tel
rural routes March /, and no petitions
A pending; the tenth has thirty-ont
routes and no petitions pending, thu
eleventh has 121 routes and fifteel
petitions pending. the twelfth has 15
routes and one petition pending. tn
thirteenth has 1853 routes and no pc
titions pending, the fourteenth has ~
routes and ten petitions pending, tn
!, fifteenth has 140 routes and thirteel
petitions pending the sixteenth ha
ILL routes and no petitions pending
the seventeenth has 191 routes an
one petition pending, the eighteenth
has 206 routes and five petitions pent
ing, the nineteenth has 235 routes an
two petitions pending, the twentiet
| has 160 routes and twelve petition
, pending, the twenty-tirst has II
routes and no petitions pending. til
!. twenty-second has 112 routes and tw
t petitions pending, the twenty-fourt
{ has 147 routes and fourteen petition
! pending, the twenty-fifth has IL
/ routes and four petitions pending.
i The rural mail service in 1llinoi
has reached such complete stage {
development that hehceforth the e
forts Of the department will be
! rected largely to reclassifying and r,
I arranging the routes in existence s
! as to serve the largest number Of pc,
9 pie possible in the aren already o.
!, cred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
BRUSH CREEK.

Brush Creek March ga. Proctor
and wife spent Sunday with Geo.
Howk.
Fred Proctor is working for G.
White.
Messrs. j. and VIM. Proctor and. G
White were In OttunhWa Saturday.
Mrs. G.. Koontz spent last week with
her mother in Ottumwa.
Mrs. E. White is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Herman Bellies called on his sister
Mrs. Ray Arnold, recently.
Ethel Owen spent last week with
her sister, who Is very Ill.
j. Arnold and A. Proctor were In
Ashgrove last Wednesday,
A. Allen and son Charles and daugh-
ter Goldie visited at George Bedwells
one day last week.
j. Nj. Farling called at A. Proctor's
last Saturday.
Palmer MeFarling visited with Less
owen recently.
| G. Nut transacted business in ASH
grove last Thursday
| Preaching at Mt. Zion next Sunday
at II a. m. Everybody invited.
Everett Roberts is working for l..
Baker.
Bessie Odenbaugh visited Mrs. Bes-
sic Arnold Tuesday.
Thursday evening March Is, Miss
| Vida Proctor entertained a number
of friends in honor of her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent. in
| games. The guests departed at late
hour wishing Miss Vida many more
such happy occasions. Those present
were: Misses Eugenia and Edna Hunter
| of California, Bessie and Ethel Oden-
baugh, Laura Arnold, Goldie Allen
Grace Koontz, Nettie Mute Ella and
Nita Proctor, Harve and Elmer Smith
Frank and Fred Odenbaugh, VIM. and
Fred Proctor.
Friday evening, March II, in honor
Of G. Nute's forty-fifth birthday few
Of his neighbors came with we'll filled
baskets to surprise him. Mr.. Mute was
completely surprised but soon came
forth to meet his friends and thanked
them for remembering him. A good
time was had by all present. Those
/ present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
4 J. Arnold, j. Odenbaugh, A. Proctor
G. Smith and baby.
i Mrs G. Mute was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. A. Proctor last Tuesday
evening.
The telephone meeting last Tuesday
evening was well attended.
Miss Eugenia Hunter was the guest
4 of Miss Ethel Owen Tuesday night.
1 Mrs. G. McFarling visited Mrs. over
recently.
|
Proctor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold We're Sat
friday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Ar
nolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Bellies, of near Blakesburg.
B. Fleming called at j. Arnold's las
J, Tuesday.
:. The Misses Proctor and Mute visited
Miss Laura Arnold last Sunday.
Ethel Owen and brother Leslie gave
a party to a number of friends Tuesday
evening. Refreshments We're served
The guests departed at late hou1
i voting Miss Ethel and brother roya
| entertainers: Those present were:
Misses Lula and Clara White, Oracle
and Lulie Kuntz, Goldie Allen, BESSIE
| and Ethel Odenbaugh. Eugenia Hun
: ter, Eta and Nettie Mute, Laura Ar
, mold, Rose and Mile Walker, Ellf
Vida sid Nita Proctor; Messrs. E1nme
and Alb Walker, Charles and Johi
Allen, Joe and Fred Proctor, F'ranl
and Fred odenbaugh Everett Roberts
! Palmer McFarling, Chas. Worrell
: Oscar Arnold, Roy Koontz. Harve AM
/ Elmer Smith, Edgar Proctor, Charli
Derby and George A begg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
CHIEF OF RURAL CARRIERS.
Charles E. LleWelIyn Of Des Moines
Given An Omaha Office.

Des Moines. March "a. - News has
been received at the postoffice of the
appointment Of Charles g. Llewellyn
Of University Place to the position of
chief Of the rural carrier headquarters
soon to be established at Omaha. Mr..
Llewellyn at present is an inspector OF
rural routes and is at LeMars this
week on business.
The appointment has not been off.
cial1y announced but is expected this
week. Mr. Llewellyn was endorsed by
all of the senators and politicians OF
Nebraska and Iowa.
The rural carried headquarters was
abolished at Omaha year, ago. When
1T was rumored that the old system
was to be restored lively scramble
ensued between Des Moines and
Omaha for the location. Omaha wor
out but a Des Moines man will be su
perintendent at that place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

From Thursdays Daily.
John Holland, of Milton, was a. WISH
tor at the home of Rev. and Mrs q. J.
Shook, 124 North willard street yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Bowles Of Drake
Vile, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tris1er
corner Glenwood avenue and Miller
streets, left this morning for Olivet
where they will visit their son
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles while r
the city purchased lot on Glenwoos
avenue and will build them a house
which they contemplate occupying by
the first of May
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
DR.. M'MlNN RESIGNS.
Burlington. Minister Gives Up Pastor
ate Of First Baptist Church.

dte OF FIr5t bdPtISI VHUrch.
Burlington, March 24.--With sincere
regret the members OF the First Bap-
fist church last evening at special
church meeting received the resigna-
ton Of the Rev. Edwin MacMinn, D.
D., their pastor. Dr.. MaeMinn will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun
day, and leaves with his wife for New
Jersey on April /. Mrs. MacMinn is
expected home tomorrow afternoon
from Los Angeles, Cal, where she has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry, formerly of this city, in com.
pany with Mrs. Minerva A. Morehouse
who returns with her Saturday
DR.. MacMinna has no church in view
and will probably deliver his lecture
on art, when he arrives back east.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
MADE FINE SHOWING.
Rev. r. c. Boiling, coIored Baptist
Missionary, is Commended for Work.

Rev. f. C. Boiling, 214 West Williams
street, state missionary for the col
cred Baptist church, Is in Ues Moines
in attendance at conference of the
executive board of the Iowa Colored
Baptist Missionary society. The meet
ing is attracting great interest among
the colored Baptists of the state. Rev
Boiling made his report at yesterdays
session and was conplimented for the
fine showing made by him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
AGEDRESIDENT DEAD.
ISAAC KNOX PASSES AWAY AT
HIS HOME FOUR MILES EAST
OF THE CITY.
Funeral Of the Late Thomas e. Cullen
Conducted from st. Mary's Catholic
church-FuneraI Of the Late John
Anderson.
FL nm Fridays Daily

FIam Fridays Daily
Isaac Knox. veteran of the civil
war and we'll known and highly es-
teemed resident of Wapello county,
died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at his home four miles east of the city.
The funeral services will be conducted
from the residence on Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Knox was 6S years of age and
had been resident of Wapello county
for twenty-eight years. He was born in
Ohio and at an early age moved to In
diana, coming to Iowa in 1877. He was
well known in this city and was held
in high esteem by large circle of
friends. HE is survived by wife and
eight children, w. II S. Knox of Ma
con, Mo-; Mrs. Luella Miller of Eddy
vile; Mrs. Lucy Blystone, Misses Ora,
Fannie and L,icretia Knox, Mrs. Alice
Meeker and Charles A. Knox of OF.
| tumwa Mrs Susie BackeSt. daugh-
! six years ago.
Funeral Services Sunday.
The funeral services will be con
| Quoted from the residence Sunday
morning at o'clock, Rev. F. G.. Da-
vies. pastor of the First Baptist church
officiating. Interment will be made III
the Otttimwa cemetery.
Funeral Of r. e. Cullen.
The funeral services of the late
Thomas u. Cullen, who died from
heart failure at his home, 322 NORTH
Marion street, Wednesday morning
were conducted from st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church this morning at o'clock
Dean F. w. Hoppman officiating. The
services were largely attended and the
floral tributes from friends were espe
cially beautiful. The pall-bearers were
J. j. Smith, DR.. j. F. Herrick, Franz
Moriarity, P. l.. Auwerda, James v
Curran and John Healey Intermen
was made in Calvary cemetery.
John Anderson obsequcs.
4 The last sad rites over the remains
of the late John Anderson, who die'
suddenly Wednesday evening Will
working at the Wabash round house
were conducted from the residence
y24 South Vine street, this afternoon a
2 o'clock, Rev. A. Gunberg,. pastor Q
the Swedish Lutheran church, official
ing. The members of the Woodmel
) Of the World attended the services II
body.
Funeral Of Alexander King.
(. The funeral services of the late A
exander King, a well known residen
of South Ottumwa, who died Wedne:
day morning. were conducted from tn
residence, Sol South Ransom stree
: this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. I
F. Stoltz, pastor of the First Presb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
May Be Heiress TO large Fortune.

Davenport, March 24.--Mrs. Gather.
Inc McLane, of Davenport, believes
that she is heir to part of an estate
of s15,000,000 in Scotland. Mrs. Nc.
Lane resides at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. o. O. Bechtel, 1929
Main street. The family recently
came to this city from Springfield,
Mass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
Peace lie imperative.

New York, March 24.-Prince Ouk-
tomsky, editor of Viedomosti. has de-
clared that peace is imperative be-
cause there is no bread for the army,
says Times dispatch from ST. Peters
burg. All the grain accumulated at
Hardin is asserted to have been taken
to Mukden. or was transported south
by Chinese.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
KILLED in MINE.

Tom Davis, OF Foster, Meets Sudden
Death Today.
Foster, March 24.-(Special.) Late
yesterday afternoon, Tom Davis, col
ored man employed in the mines here.
was killed instantly by falling slate.
The details of the accident are not
known at this time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
$1,000 FINE in PEoNAeE CASES.
Half, However, Is RENTED Pending
Further Violations Of Law.

Further Violations OF Law.
Savannah, Ga, March 24r-williati1
F. Crawley, an attorney Of WaycfosH,
and Thomas j. Mcclellan, d former
sheriff of Mare county, entered pleas
of guilty in the United States court
today. to the charge Of causing citi-
zens to be held in peonage. Judge
Speer fined each defendant $1,000, but
RENTED $500 of that amount pending
further violation Of the law. The
fines We're paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
Both Parties Nominate at keokuk.

Keokuk, March "a Both parties in
the city met in convention last night
The republicans nominated Theodore
F. Baldwin by reclamation, and the
democrats James Cameron by acclama.
ten. One alderman in each Of the
six wards will be elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25
FIND NEW STARS.
Twenty Double Lunnfnaries Discovered
BY Expedition In ChIle.

Cantiago, Chile, March 24-The as
Economical expedition recently sent
out by d. O. Mills, Of New York, Is
rapidly accomplishing It's object.
Twenty double stars have been dis
covered. The members Of the expedi.
ton make their headquarters here.
Archie Smith Gives Wirick His Job.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25

Veteran Newspaperfnan Dies In Iowa.
Cedar Falls, March 24.-Charles Sc
ward Minis is dead, aged 81 years. His
remain will be taken to Harbor Beach,
Mich, for itlterment. He was a vet
eran newspapermen OF Michigan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-25

vile, returned to their home thi
noon on the Rock Island after shor
business visit in this city.
Hyomei cures catarrh. Sargent's.