Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06

worst case of catarrhal deafness.
The complete outfit costs but ST.,
extra bottles are only SO cents. Ask
w. L. Sargent to show you the strong
guarantee under which he sells Hyo-
mel. 1t costs nothing unless it cures.
his place of business Saturday after
noon, suffering from severe attack of
acute Indigestion. The attack lasted
about half an hour.
James L. Sipes was in Oskaloosa
Friday attending the funeral of his
niece, Mrs. James H. S.pes, who died
at 10 o'clock Monday evening, March
81, at her home at Muskogee, Indian
Territory. Her husband parents, two
sisters and six brothers survive her.
Miss Mary Scribner, of Abba, came
| over Wednesday for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Maggie Brunt. She and
at the Lincoln Lee home on Gray's
Creek.
The w. M. Stuber family, on North
Fourth street, was placed under quar-
antine Wednesday. The oldest daugh-
ter, Esther, who had been sick for sew
eral days, was found to have scarlet
fever. Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Rhoads, on the D. c. England
farm, near Lakonta, were also found
W nave SCdllSl LEVEL NdLuludy. wv
families at Frederic, which had had
scarlet fever We're freed from quaran-
tine Saturday. They were the fami-
lies of George Sedgwick who had
three children sick, and Ed Worrell, in
whose family there was ore case.
Simon jaeger, Albert Fisher and Bur-
ley Scribner attended the horse auc-
ton at Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. Brooks and Miss Celia Bell, of
er11nS re So 10 of
A. w. Bell home.
The sheds at the lumber yard have
| been re-shingled.
Mrs. Ray Cartwright, of Eldon. and
Mrs Will Robinson, of Laddsdale, left
I Saturday morning after weeks visit
with their mother, Mrs. j. T. Johnson
north of town. They expected to
stop off in Ottumwa for short visit
while enroute home.
The Eddyville school closed at 11:25
o'clock Thursday forenoon and re-
NAMED closed the remainder of the
week in order to permit Of the faculty
attending the Southeastern Iowa
Teachers association convention ir
Oskaloosa, the session lasting three
days. All of the instructors, Prof. L.
| F. Breeder, Mrs. E. L. Bay and Misses
/ Anna Rhode, Ida WEIGH, Clara True
! Ethel Mintonye and Cora Jansen were
in attendance. The following other
| teachers from Eddyville and vicinity
were among those in attendance:
Misses Hattie Gwin. Maggie Johnson
Nellie Terrell Bertha Werner and
Allie Gallagher, and Mrs. Georgia
Boyd
Mrs. ]. H. Ragan went to Rose Hill
Friday for short visit at her former
| home.
J.E. Palmer, of Avery was in towr
Saturday on business.
Miss Eppie Wylie went to Oskaloosa
| Thursday to visit friends for few
days.
Mrs. DeMoss, on the county line
south. was taken very i'll Thursday
Her sister, Mrs. VIM. Clouse, of Lock
man, was expected Saturday night or
a visit.
Robert Clark and family will soor
move to the Frank Oldham farm, east
4 of town, formerly occupied by Roy
=, Bowers.
Mrs VIM. Reed, of near Pekay, was
a visitor at Hooking Saturday.
4 Mrs H. S. Davis, of Bluff Creek, re-
turned Saturday from an extended
visit with her parents at LomaX, Illi-
nois.
\ Quincy Besco, northwest of town
matism.
i Samuel Oney, Of Bussey, was
guest of friends here over Sunday
Mr.. Oney returned March Is from
trip to the Isle of Pines.
Clyde Harrison, Of Mankato, Kans
is here for an extended visit with hi
uncle, j. S. Chandler. He will ais
visit his aunt, Mrs Harsin, in OF
tumwa and with relatives in De
Moines
Mrs G. Gray departed saturda
morning for her home at Iowa City
after an extended visit with he
brother, H. T. Gibson, in the countr
east of town.
A new secret society for boys wa
organized Thursday night, the mem
bers being principally high school stu
dents. The new order is a branch Q
the G. NJ A. and will be known a
Success lodge, No. 4,364. The member
met at the home ofCraig Pos and elect
ed the following officers: President
G. c. Pos; vice president, Frank M
Coryell; speaker. John P. Terrell; di
rector, H. A. Sheffield; Secretary, Ro
G. Palmer: sentinel Walter R. Moss
The lodge will meet the second an
fourth Friday evenings of each mont
at o'clock at the home of the presi
dent. The boys are planning to tax
in quite a number of new members
1t is expected thaot the organizatio
will be of much benefit to the boys an
young men.
The protracted meetings which Ell
der J. H. Raglan has conducted at tn
Christian church the past two and
half weeks, closed Wednesday nigh
There were four conversions durin
these meetings.
Miss Manita Harper returned Thurs
day from a business trip to ST. Louis
Miss Hazel Lewis, of Coalfield, ha
been sick with congestion of tn