davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
LYMAN j. GAGE BECOMES STU.
DENT OF THEoSoPHY.
Continued from Page ~

that the vision came. He saw a scene
in far country in which his brother,
a western mine owner, was the princi-
pal figure. He received a distinct i'm
preston that his brother was holding
a gun and that the weapon exploded.
He saw his brother lying dead in a
lonely country road.
The picture was so vivid that he was
disturbed by it, and when few hours
later he received word that his brother
had been killed in the same manner as
had appeared to him in the dream. he
was so impressed that he began to
study the theories underlying theoso-
ply.
At that time Thomas Hudson was the
great psychic in Chicago He had writ
ten books on the subject and taught
the cult in rooms at Thirty ninth street
and Ellis avenue. Mr.. Hudson left for
the east a few years later and died re-
Gently. 1t was under this man that the
banker took up the study
Call Gage Born Psychic.
In the opinion of Chicago students
he was born psychic. He was in the
habit of receiving flashes of some in
distinct thing that was going to happen
to him. The "black art, or the study
of astrology, was the next step, and, al
though he communicated indirectly
with leaders in this art, he also pur.
sued this study in quiet and was identi.
fed with no organization.
Astrology goes beyond the mathe
NAUTICAL calculation of the influence OF
the heavenly bodies upon individual
and national life. 1t develops, through
concentration in the study of colors
great brain power, according to those
who profess to know. The voices OF
the stars, best interpreted by zailke.
of London, have lured many of the
worlds greatest business men, finan
ciers, and thinkers.
Lofts Bud Fight Recalled.
San Diego, Cal, July Sit is foul
years since the Point Iona theosophis1
colony and it's ruler, Katherine Ting
ley, purple mother of the Universe
Brotherhood, has been SO conspicuous
ly in the limelight as it is today. Foul
years ago Nine. Tingley got all the no
toriety and publicity even she could
desire in New York when the immigra
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, July 9.-Wheat, No. 2 red
1871 @791s; No. 3 red, 77A@7S1s; No,
2 hard, 761s@7s; No. 8 hard, 74@76;
July 775s; September opened, 1890
1885, highest, 1873; lowest, 77ss; clos-
ing, TIN.
Flax-Northwestern $1.osA.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-Cash-3S
Clover-s11.25.
Timothy-September $40.
"a new system, establishing price,
on above grain went into effect today
the call being instituted in place OF
method formerly in vogue, and the res
suit was considerable confusion.1
Corn-No. 2, 511A @62&; No. 8, 52Hl
@52k; No. white, 53A @531a; No. 3
white, 52A @5a; No. yellow, 539
53A; July, 81; September opened, Sis
@52A; highest, 52B@52A; lowest,
514s; closing, 52A.
Oats-No.2 371l,@37h; No. 3, 81; No.
2 white. 391s @40; No. 3 white, 37@39;
July, 37M; September opened, BAN a.
s41s highest. s4A @S5; lowest, 34A;
closing, 347s @34A.
Pork-July, $1Es7; September
$1717@17.20.
Lard-July, 1887; September, 1902
Ribs-JulS ss.55; September ss.42@
9.45.
ST. Louis Produce Market.
ST. Louis, July 9.-Wheat Septem-
Der, 75h@75A.
Corn-51B@52.
Oats-35.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
chicaao Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 9.-Cattle receipts, 49,
900, strong. 10c higher, beeves, s410@
615; cows and heifers. $1.25@5.20;
stockers and feeders, s2.5o@4.5O; Tex
ans, s3.90@5.15.
Hog receints, $4,000; strong; mixed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
New York Butter and Egg Market.

New York. July 9.-Butter quiet,
creamery, 1ek@21A; renovated, 100
1884, factory, 1917; imitation cream
cry, 1914 @1S1s.
Eggs firm, firsts, 16h@17; seconds
1916.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

butchers se.4o@6.s5; good heavy, se.55
@6.S2; rough, s6.35@6.55; light. s6.40
@6.S6; bulk sales, s6.70@6.S0.
Sheep receipts $4,000, strong, $4,000
@6.S5; bulk sales, $6.7o@6.S0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
ToDAY's MARKET.

This market is furnished by the Cas-
sidy Commission Company, members
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
New York Poultry Marke

New York, July s.-Poultry, alive.
FIRM springs, %; fowls. IA; turkeys,
HOB; dressed quiet, springs, 17@21;
turkeys 11@13; fowls, 6@13.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Dressing Sacques

Ladies' Splendid 75c Kimonas and
Dressing Sacques, July SAc
Clearing Sale Price ......... JVS
Fine $1.OO Light Colored Kimonas
and Dressing Sacques, July Coz
Clearing Sale Price .......... w
Fine White India Linen Dressing
Sacques, with tucks and Hemstitch-
ed ruffle, $1.25 grade, July az
Clearing Sale Price ......... JJI
Very Fine White India Linen
Dressing Sacques and Kimonas,
Lace and Embroidery trimmed,
$195 grade, July Clearing 4 Ok
Sale Price ................. l.JJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
CHICAGO Poultry Market.
Chicago Butter and Egg Mari

Chicago, July 9.-Poultry firm, tur-
keys, II; chickens, 12; springs, 1000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-Butter steady;
1920; diaries, 1913.
Eggs steady, 12@14h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Bed Spreads

BED spreads
Large sized Hemmed Bed Spreads,
Slightly soiled, 85c value, Coz
July Clearing Sale Price $50. W.
Best $125 grade Heavy Hemmed
Spreads, July Clearing 0Qc
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. JOC
Fine Fringed Bed Spreads in nice
designs, $1.5O value, July I 40
Clearing Sale Price 10000. l.VJ
Extra Fine Fringed Bed Spreads.
with cut corners, Marseilles designs,
$225 quality, July 1 Ak
Clearing Sale Price ........ l'fJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
36-inch All Wool Taffetas, Mohair
and Chiffon Crepes, best SOC quail
tiles, July Clearing QQc
Sale Price .............. JOl
Voiles and Fancy Suitings in splen-
did line Of Colors, 75c and 85c
grades, Clearing EQc
Sale Price ................. JJC
Fancy Weaves in Fine Light
Weight All Wool Dress Goods, S1.00
and $125 values, choice for To-
the July Clearing Sale at -. 4 IL
Clearing Sale of Remnants Of
Silks and Wool Dress Goods in
Waist and Skirt Lengths, at Just
One-HaIf Regular Prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Gloves and Handkerchief

Csc grade Ls finished Gloves 1Er
Price ~
and of Fin Gloves, July 1ES
Price
Very high grade Ladies' Lisle Gloves July AQf
Clearing sale Price "
Mems Handkerchefs. pS III
Clearing Sale Price y
Ladies' A 15c Handkerchefs, e.
Clearing Sale Price w
Ladies' Initial Csc Handkerchief, 111f
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Linens

72-inch All Linen Urbleached Table
Damask, 69c and 79c grades, AAc
July Clearing Sale Price ........ IfJC
72-inch Grass Bleached Satin Irish Ia
BILE Damask, regular 81 quail 7Ac
ity, July Clearing Sale Price $500 ~
Extra Heavy Double Satin Grass
Bleached Gold Medal Irish Table Lin
en-, the best s1.25 quality, 05c
July Clearing Sale Price ........ JJG
24-inch All Linen Bleached Napkins,
S1.50 quality, July Clearing 0Qc
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JOC
Extra Fine Grass Bleached Irish Satin
Damask Dinner Napkins, usual $3.50
quality, July Clearing 1 on
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. .OJ
Heavy 22x45 size Double Thread I'm
bleached Bath Towels, zoe quality, July
Clearing Sale 101c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

Shirt Waists
A big line of Ladies' Pretty EN-
broidered White Waists, long or
short sleeves, splendid s1.25, $3.50
and $500 values, July OEc
Clearing Sale Price ......... JJC
Another assortment Of Ladies Fine
PERSIAN Lawn Waists, beautifully
trimmed, splendid $500 styles, July
Gearing Sale 1 IN
Price ................. asOV
Muslin Skirts
Fine Muslin Underskirts, with four
rows of Loce Inserting and Edging,
our best $500 styles, July 1 DO
Clearing Sale Price ........ IsJJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

given the custody of her daughter,
Velma r. Pearson. Caroline Kallmer
was also granted divorce from her
husband, Jacob Kallmer, as prayed.
Court adjourned Thursday, and the
grand jury and petit jury met Monday.
Davenport.
Lafayette Lodge, No. 1921, Modern
Brotherhood of America, gave the sum
Of $10O to the entertainment committee
to be used in entertaining the Brothers
at the next supreme convention, which
will be held in Davenport in 1908. The
convention will cost about $780, and
the local lodge will begin early to pre-
pare for the convention.
Parkersburg.
A German Baptist minister arrived
here with his family from Washington
last Saturday night. Rev. Bleitreu
holds the position of state missionary,
and expects to locate in Parkersburg,
being centrally located among his
churches. The family will begin house,
keeping as soon as house can be Sc
cured. Mrs. Arend Mueller died
last week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. RENT Huting, south of town. She
lacked but thirteen days of reaching
the age of 80 years. The funeral was
held at the Schaffer church Friday, and
the remains inferred in the cemetery
adjoining.
Deep River.
Mrs Core Barker, who resides about
five miles northeast of town, stepped
to her back kitchen door to quiet .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

dog, which was barking at the ap-
proach of neighbor. A cellar door
opens right in front of the door, which
was standing open, a fact Mrs. Barker
did not discover in the gathering dark
ness. She stepped out, fully believing
the door was closed, and fell headlong
into the cellar, striking the floor on her
back and shoulders with such force as
to cause painful injury. In the descent
her head came in contact with a spike
protruding thru door jamb, which in
tlicted an ugly wound on her scalp. Her
injuries are of serious nature, and
their probable outcome is at this time
only problematical.
Council Bluffs.
Monarch said to be the most val
liable buffalo bull in the world, and for
nine years past one of the prominent
features of Riverview Park. Omaha,
is to be sold to William F. Cody by the
park board He was loaned to the city
of Omaha in 1898, the year of the
Trans Mississippi exposition, by Buff
falo Bill, and afterwards bought by the
city for $3.50. Monarch has been grow
ing old and petulent, altho by no means
feeble, for he has several notches on
his death stick, his list Of victims in
Guiding two antelopes, COW and two
elk. He has been so ferocious that 1t
has been found necessary to keep him
in an enclosure by himself, and the
park board now finds itself as glad to
sell him for song as it was to buy him
for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
oratorieaI Contest at Penn.

Special to Times-RepuDilcan.
Oskaloosa, Oct. 30.-Monday evening
an interesting oratorical contest was
held at Penn College. Mr. Aaron
Stalker, of Richland, Iowa, an inter
ested and enthusiastic temperance
worker, offered prize of $50 to be di-
vided into four prizes and awarded at
a contest to be held in October of this
year.
The students took this UP with inter-
est and enthusiasm and most credit
able program was presented. Those
taking part were Grover Hawk of Mar
tinsburg, Iowa, Walter Lewis of Os-
kaloosa, Stephen Hockett and Ernest
ZeIiadt of Earlham, Glenn Kitchener Of
Salem, and Walter Imig of Oskaloosa.
Five judges were selected who judged
not only the thought but also the de-
livery, as follows: Attorneys, I. G.
Johnson, T. M. Simonton. and F. e.
Gordon, Superintendent F. w. Else and
Rev. S. H. Zendt.
The subject of all the orations was
the best political method of accom-
plishing the prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors
as beverage.
Walter Lewis. won first place and
Glenn Kitchener second place; Ernest
Zeliadt third place and Grover Hawk
fourth place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

ties are completely cut in two up ta
q distance Of about 200 yards from
the crossing, where the car was evil
IDENTIFY thrown off the track and four
box cars are overturned here ana
thrown across the track, the trucks
and wheels being completely buried
in the ground. The cars are badly de-
molished and one car of oats was
thrown over on its side and the top
broken open by the fall. Ties We're
crushed like eggshells and the rails
are broken, bent and twisted in re-
markable manner.
The Firefly, due in here at 1880,
was delayed some time, getting into
Muscatine about 1870 from NicholA
where the train went from Columbus
Junction. coming into Muscatine on
the Western. 1t will take some time
to clear the wreck and repair the dam
age done to the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
CALLS INFANT PkoDIeIEs IDIOTS
Professor Eli Creates Sensation Before
Congress Of Iowa Mothers.

Professor Eli Creates Sensation Before
Congress Of Iowa Mothers.
Special to Times-RepIoli
Des Moines,. Oct. 3o.-'Infant prodi-
gies are idiots. 1t is better to be the
sluggish, plodding man with the hoe,
than the log haired, sensuous man
with the bow. Music and art are fine
things when diluted with a little foot
ball and "a little wholesome reading and
sleep, but the man whose faculties are
developed in one direction only cam
not fail to be unstable and crank"
The above statements, especially the
first, lie by Professor r., Ely, Of the
chair of nervous diseases, before the
congress of Iowa mothers, created quite
a sensation and some Indignation. The
assertion was greeted by a chorus OF
explanations from the lips of half a
hundred doting mothers whose chill
dren they believe are prodigies and
who do not believe word the doctor
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

Sioux City.
Claiming that she was jerked to the
ground from West Third street open
car by the action of defective brakes,
Mrs. Alta F'reundl brought suit against
the Sioux City Traction Company for
$1,000.
Upton.
G. F. simmermaker closed a deal by
which Kirk Mines, of near West Lib
erty, becomes the owner of the R. A.
Morton SO-acre farm, southwest of
town. L. j. Rowell purchased
the "A. Langham 271s -acre farm east
of town for consideration Of $4,000.
Fort Dodge.
Jay Ashton, a young Fort Dodge boy,
made an unusual catch in steel trap
set in the Duncombe woods night be-
fore last It was nothing less than
genuine possum, the animal that makes
the dainty roast" in the south. So far
as known this is the first one OF these
animals ever caught here.
Sac City.
The October term of the district
court for Sac county convened at Sac
City with Judge q. A. Church, OF JEFF
ferson, on the bench. Quincy Eugene
Early was granted a divorce from his
wife, Margie B. Early, and 1t was de-
creed that the plaintiff should recover
from the defendant judgment for ali
mony in the sum of $1,000, and the fur
Their sum of $500 attorneys fees. Mrs.
Mae Pearson was granted divorce
from her husband, Arthur Pearson. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
FORMER SIOUX clTyAN DEAD.
Rev. D. L. Mackenzie Was . Pioneer
Church Builder of Iowa.

Rev. D. L. Mackenzie Was . Pioneer
Church Builder of Iowa.
Special to Times-Repuplican.
Sioux City, Oct. 30.-Mr. John G.
Kelly, Of this city. has received dis
patch from Charles Mackenzie. an
uouncing the death Of the latter's faith
er, Rev D. L: Mackenzie, at his home
In Lykens, Pa, Sunday, the funeral to
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. D. L. Mackenzie was pioneer
church builder in Sioux City, who
came here as a missionary minister in
the English Lutheran church, and in
the course OF his ten years of service
founded the church now so comfort
ably housed at Eleventh and Nebraska
streets. He not only gathered about
him good congregation, but he gath
cred the means and enthusiasm to buy
the ground and build church and
home for the pastor.
Mr.. Mackenzie while here was an
enthusiastic citizen as well as a. help
full pastor. He believed Sioux City had
high destiny, and his was the first
OF the churches to venture toward the
north part Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
BANQUET OF 6. A. R.
wisner Post at Montezuma Gives It's
Annual Blowout and Has a Good
Time-A Yearly Event of Much In
tere.t and Enthusiasm.

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Montezuma. Oct. 30.--Wisne.: Post,
G.. 4. R., held their annual banquet last
Saturday night, a thing they nave
praeticed for quite number Of years,
II originated about twenty y,tts ago,
wh.n they dedicated their "Men-.ria'
Hall" There was an indebtedness how
ever. when the building was completed,
so when the funds were secured 20
clear it Of debt it was arranged to burn
the mortgage on the anniversary OF the
dedication since which time the date
has been observed with great regular
ity.
II there is a society in town
which advocates festivity, it is that G.
A, r. society," Their annual function
begins with banquet such as the la
dies Of the Circle know how to serve
Then the evening is devoted to amuse-
ments. Rev. v. S. Smith was the
speaker of this last banquet, aftei
which a few short talks were made by
members of the post, the last of which
was by our genial postmaster, q. w.
Wiltse; but it came to sudden ter
animation, when a number of his. com
rades began to sing, There's a hole In
the bottom of the sea-" This was roll
lowed by patriotic songs, ETC., until
late hour, when the long color bearer
announced that they had tried for sons
time to raise the necessary funds to
purchase a suitable uniform for the
leader of their glee club, that they now
lacked $34.5O and a committee would be
placed at the door to receive contribu-
lions to that fund After this an
nouneement the gathering soon scat
tered.
The funeral of the late VIM. r. Pal
mer was held Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist church. six miles west OF
here. Rev. Smith of the NJ. E. church
officiated
Rev. M. A. Camp of the Presbyterian
church, exchanged pulpits with Rev
Woodburn of GrinneH Sunday. Rev
Camp goes west from Grinnell and We
are informed will return Thursda,
evening with a bride. The members O.
his congregation are making exten.
sive preparations for a proper reception
on their arrival home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
BURSTS AN ARTERY
Conductor Charles Stewart, Of Mason
City, Popular Along That. Division Of
the Milwaukee, Is In a Critical Con-
dition-Was Lifting Heavy Box.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. so.-owing to the
bursting of an artery while he. was at
Sanborn, Conductor Charles Stewart.
one Of the prominent conductors on the
Milwaukee road, is in serious jcondi-
ton, and is still at that place. He lost
over a quart of blood as the result of
the hemorrhage. which is with diff
Guilty being controlled. The accident
occurred while Conductor Stewart was
lifting a box of goods from the car to
the platform. He is a resident of this
place, and well known along the di-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
MURDER SUSPECT FREED.
Grand Jury Refuses to Return lndiet
ment Against Ed Chambers.

ment Against Ed Chambers.
Special TO Times
Guthrie Center, Oct. 30.-The grand
jury has refused to return an indict-
lnent against Ed Chambers, who has
consequently been given his liberty.
Chambers has been confined in the
county Jail for the past two weeks,
charged with the murder of Charles
Neal, who was shot and killed near
Bagley several weeks ago, his body be-
ing found several hours later. The
dead man was tenant on a farm
owned by Chambers, who is wealthy
and bachelor so years old. Chambers
was arrested charged with the crime,
as it Is alleged i'll feeling aid existed
between the two.
The authorities are continuing the
investigation into Meals death, as his
relatives insist he did not commit sui
eide and hold to the murder theory.
A large sum of money was still on his
person when the body was found,
which shows that revenge rather than
robbery actuated the murder, If one
was committed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
A WRECK AT MuscATINE.
Peculiar Accident to Freight Train OF
the Rock Island.
Snecial to Times-Republican.

Ine MOCK tSIanQs
Special to TimesRepublican.
Muscatine, Oct. so.-A peculiar
wreck occurred yesterday forenoon
about 10: 80 o'clock on the Rock Island
just on the other side of Sudbury, when
the last section of train No. 70 was
wrecked. number of cars being ov-
erturned and badly sma shed up and the
rails and ties being badly torn up fol
a considerable distance.
Within a few feet Of crossing just
outside the southern limits OF the city
a piece Of the rail was broken off and
this may have caused the wreck, a:
the trouble started at this point. As
near as could be ascertained th>
wreck was caused either by a broken
axle or Nbrake beam, or something
similar dropping down as a result OF
the jolt when the car passed over the
broken rail.
Just beyond the break in the rail a
mark as of something dragging APP
pears on the ties and roadbed, grad
ually growing deeper until fifty feet
further when deep cut begins to APP
near in the ties and farther on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
INJURIES TO SPINE FATAL.

Popular Truck Farmer Near Daven
port, Fell From His Wagon.
Specjal TO Times Republican.
Davenport, Oct. 3O.-Injvries received
a week ago have proved fatal to Amos
Mendy, well-known truck farmer NV
ing on the old Fri Dodge homestead al
Buffalo, who while coming home from
Davenport, fell from his wagon ana
hurt his spine. He has been lying al
his home since that time, attended by
DR.. Teufel, sinking lower and lower. He
leaves a wife and no children. For
merly he was a resident of Chicago.
His age was 81 years. The funeral
will be held from the home Wednesday
afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
Paul Morn Disappears From
Ames With About $50 Be-
longing To Laundry
NO TRACE OF HIM FOUND
lt.ls Rumored That the Fugitive Has
Been Gambling Considerably of Late,
But Had Always Been Considered
Upright in Business DeaIinss-othe
News Of the State.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Oct. 30-Paul Morn, who has
been employed by the Dinon Laundry
of this place as driver for severa
years, is alleged to have disappeared
with about sS060 belonging to the
laundry. For some time past he has
been making collections for the laun-
dry, tand it is said he has been re-
ceipting for money and failing to turn
it over to his employers. Rumor has
1t that Mr.. Morn has been gambling
considerably of late. He has lived here
for several years, and has. always beer
considered upright in business deal
ings.
Dinon & Son, proprietors of the laun-
dry, are searching for the fugitive, bu,
as yet have found no trace Of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

Germ because of differences with his
associates in the corporation. MT. ooli-
mel! came here from Omaha, upon re-
ceivng the news of his brothers aeA'ii
in Mercy hospital, from a self-inflleted
bullet wound. While here. he said i"r-
Their: :,
LAS matter of fact. Mr.. Council
held $1,000 in stock in the Iowa Drug
Company and was amply able to care
for any so-called shortage which was
simply technical question OF book
keeOilg