davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
STORAGE NOTICES.

CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES. s7th
81 and sth ave. Ofice, 307 West a1th 81.
New York April 18th 1867. To Mrs. \.
Cox. Miss Parren. Thomas Roach. O. Bokeh
Snow. Annie Hannen. J.. MoDtels Mrs- Mar
tha Lather Air i. Moorehead, ". =. Bag
lpy. aiiss Emma Ford, Minnie O'Reilly.
GoldRin Patton, Mrs. D. r. Robertson
Thomas Flnnigan. Nine. cruzka. MfE- &c
Tard. Mrgt. Bosley, c. D. Turnbull. Miss
Jennie Thompson, Mr. II. Donnelly, =. a
Peters Mrs John Kane. AIrs. ". l. Goode.
Mss a. Ward Rev. Dr. Douglas, Miss
Allen. MuEt- Cane. Yaccarino's Express
A. simms. cyril Rudolf. AIRS. a Balfour.
A. Ramsay. Mary Heating. Mary O. DON
nell. Mrs. Coles. Frank Raymond. Margt.
Colbert, ?. Fay. Miss Margt. Farrell, Mrs.
Boggg. Mr. Williams, Joe Eaine. Mrs. q.
y walker. Miss A. A. Buck. Charles i.
Richardson. Mrs. ~. Roman. A. L shep-
pagd Miss II Poivue, J. Otis WheeIook, y.
Josephine Hall. Mrs. Lillian Turner. A.
su!lWel, o. n PaEchal Mrs. George How
arc. Iheo. Marston. Bnma Crane, Nora
shes, Annie OReilly. 2iiss Ella Carey, John
Marshall. Mrs. L Fay. Alr. Heckinger, Alice
Wilson. Mrs. Kate Queen, Air. J. Ia Point,
setty Walker, GUSTAV HOrnischer. Mrs.
: ssii,rassen' I.' MEs. r Bensa, c u. Perry
=. Brooks. Maggie Hill Miss Della DUFFY.
KATE . DonnOr. Annie Woods, Mary Keat-
.1g. walter NOo6all, Mrs. Jessie Grifiln,
- nent Hortanse. A. ". Richardaon: You
ne time FOR the payment Of the lien we
lole upon the properly hereinafter de-
sctloed HAVING EXPIRED. after due no.
nee thereof had been given you, we will
cause such property, % wit: HOUSEHOLD
So0ps. PERSONAL EFFECTS and AfER-
hANDISE stored By you or in your name.
~ tne Ceutrai Storage Warehouses, to be
eolo a. public auction. according 70 the
sstetIte IN such case made and provided, az
~ warehouse. 300 West 8Ith ST. New York
Sity, on Monday. Nay 9Th 1907 at 10
y m: Hnd n the sale thereof r. not COM
lleied On said date. the same viii b0 con-
ghael ~ the same place on each ana every
Aonday thereafter, beginning at 10 a. m,
Anli the sale - completed CENTRAL
Storage WAREHOUSES;.
j. ,. HAYES q BRO, ProDFietoFs.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

Terminal Transfer Railroad Company is not full
compensation for the privileges enjoyed by il.
Judge Kohlsaats order it is learned. stays all
proceedings in the matter Of the foreclosure of
the Terminal Transfer companys property.
pending action by the minority stockholders; so
that considerable delay in the foreclosure sale.
originally set for May 3. is inevitable Although
dispatches from Chicago reported that the Balti1
more d Ohio had deposited with the court the
sum Of 100000 as a guarantees that the bonds
OF the Terminal Railroad company would be
redeemed. it was said by man in this city who
is Identified with the Baltimore & Ohio that il
was exceedingly improbable that that company
would assume the burden of caring for the
bonded Indebtedness of the Terminal company
with the question Of the validity Of its lease still
unsettled
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSES;, 75
Flrst ave. and l22 East 18th st, New
OK April 10 1SO7.-D0 A. Miller Hon-
- - Iyneall, Proesier. Bauer, 337 East
18Th a.: levitt. AfcGun. sfosiner Brock
zen, s. Ward. Manufacturers Exchange,
Ags,oueheek. MinzBheimer Dugan, Brau-
.i11iler. Garvil. Ping Pong Pool CO. and
-.ner names unknown: You and each of
soa are hereby notified that the time for
- -, payment q your iien which we hold
i -s2iA The property. has expired. sfter dus
.9 -st.p9 has been given you. We vi cause
@ @.esn property to wit. household goods.
.-les ONCE fixtures, merchandise and per-
49, ehectP stored BY YOU. or IN your
--s9l..s. IN Daubs Storage Warehouses. 20 be
80 AZ public auction, according 70 the
-. - y ouch caEes. made ana provided
- - ~ East 18th street. New York, on
.tileay. April -. 1907, a. 10 a. m. anf if
-, ,s.s = not completed on said date. will D.
-. lnneo e same place on following Nom
..hereaiter, beginning 90 20 a. M. until
DArB8 STORAGE NvspFsFFOT-quq
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
EAIIE0ADS.
ME@ Jersey CENTRAL


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL >
Tine aaoWu be.ow is fFom Liberty ST. Sta
tson. Leave West I'D ST. 10 minutes eariis'
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOCR TRAIN
ts12.15. o.SO. mT.OO. msS.O0. $50. % %.
$1,000. s11-OO. u.SO. msl29O fs1Oo' ~
IaO. 900. s3OO. s400. tsS,OO. S-SO'
ne ne % 200. 500. 300, plo-SO r N
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN-zsl 90.
800. $1,000. g'l2-O0 goo. tS4OV'
LAHETooD 3D. AND L.AKEHURsT-~z4OO %.
9.4O a. NJ. x1.OO, /. ID. k3.4O az u SuO
7. NJ. X6.15. Sundays. 80 S-4S A. a.:
ATLANTIC CITN-s9 30 A H. Xl-Oe' 49,"
Kong BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE SUNDAYS. Ne. AsSury Par~l90 n
300 $50. ll.SO A. NJ. exl&4U -. -
s445. $50 G3O. il2 o. sundays. aS eNSesS : az
Ocean Grove. z4-OO. 800 A. ~. 4'o' S'V
Tine tables giving trains to EAsT0&;;
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAJSSH
CHUNK. W1LKESBARRE. SCRANTG1ISs' y
READING. HARRISBURG. POITSN -, -,
WILLIAMSPOlsT and all other points GS.' a.
be obtained at the fo,towiag o;nces: IL ~
eTty ST. West 23d ST. Tel. %l44 C1SLsSe3' Clc,l3
6 Astor House. 245. 4ci 1900. lSs4 Sro3a SY-.-sl,,
way, IS2 5th Av-. 2SI 6th Av.. . mon
sqts.e West. 279S 81 Av- 100 West -',r, 1@aI,
ST.. 245 Columbus Av.. New 1eSk, ~
St. 343 844 Fulton St. 4IS SoSIi a1 ~, ~
Br0oElyn. $50 Broadway. Wulia,IInsooS.iLlss s,o,ils..
New York Transfer Co. Gals fer and CHECKS
baggage 20 destination 49,.
sDsily. VDaiIy except Sunday Fsuhesys.
tParlor ears only. mDinlnE car eScSst
sundays. xs;aturdays only. sLi9esty - =:
only. jDiHing car Suncays- -,illi.s l.so,T- ~
daily From West Twenty-tnrd sIse'rSr
eI2 90 p. 81. s4s1 p NJ. lL50 p n
ks;2O E E His HT,S1iFS d3isS p NJ W . HOPE.
Vice-Pres. 8 Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

rgs To MEDITERRANEAN .z6TAAs Va
FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC. C'.....--.........A Apr % 70 A. n
CPETIC. -..- May 9. Noon; June %. Aus 4
ROMANO. .-.........-. July IS. p 81.
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. April q. $50 A. NJ June 9
CANOPIC- ..... NAV 1S. 2:3N P NJ June "a
PASSENGER OFFICE. 2 BI(OADWAI-
Freight OfIcs. Whitehall Bldg Battery Pl
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
TO AID JOHN r. WALSH.
Chicago Clearing House Committee
to Make EGchange of Notes.

Chicago. April Thames B. Forgan. chairman
of the Clearing House Committee Of this city to-
day ISSUED statement in relation the affairs of
the Chicago National Bank and those of John r.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CID GOLD Axp SILVER.

WITHOUT doubt the highest price paid fcf
al kinds of precious stones. old 5egelTys
gold and silver. perfectly reliable. Charles
Roberts. IS West s6th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRiCES.-6OO second hand
wood ana ircn working machines. fully
FuRraLteed: machinery bought and eE-
change GEO. y. EDDY. 29s Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Red Star LIl5E 2 5,TO3 E fis' 3

NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
FINLAND. Apr 20. 10; so AN: May 1S.Juns -
ICELAND. Apr-2i.3:30 PM May .. June "a
EROONLAND. May 3 fO-30AAf. June 1.Jy IS
NApERLAND MAY 113:S0PM, June SJuly
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
iIfEMI.IIEEN

1YPEwRTTTPs-sn msSs, s-I6 1.1f..6
,.tstelte1s e1changsc: reifsbis service
se,,en. ~ Aass2R 81 Isleleo1s 17s0-
-
'I1sS5lEsTeN ~ s.,s9 Y 9 sso: salthPrsmIsT
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

OLDEST WOMAN IN NOVA SCOTIA DEAD
Halifax, April I1.-Mrs Hannah Armsworthy.
109 years old. is dead at the home of her son,
near Queenport. Guysboro County. she was the
Oldest person in Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
HELP WANTED.
aas

Mste.
~r-hs lrht work s.c little money take
80 tg IVrOs. return trzlspoI "a lion !
..t tziltlsz Boston shippinT CO. IS
=
. etAls sEse1hE p,szted by wholesale
s,e 1EuDorter. Address A. X
N-4 -. .Tlouus CccAs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
STEAMBOATS,.

30 faad Rna Points RsdacSS i5 SfT Rates. sSs-
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River Fares reouced to all points-Bost0n.
50 65. Newport Fan River. $500; PrOvi-
dence So 80. Leave Pier 10. n =. It War
rem ST. week days and sundays. $3.50 p. NJ.
Strs. Priscilla and FrOylience- O-chestrH-
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
pier 40 n r. foot ClarKsOn ST, week days
onIv q p NJ Steamers Chester W. Cha
pin and Maine.
North. Leave Pier 90 T.. r.. wees DAYS
onIy. 400 p. NJ steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

GENERAL HOUSEWORK in small fam
tly OF adults. by middle aged woman.
with child nine years old; no objection 20
short distance in country. Mrs. SINNERS
1S2 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
noaEEsrIc slrrArsoNs wANrrp.

WASHING BY respectable woman; tazs
home. would 20 OUT one o. two ta-s a
vseE- Call or address Mrs. L'ynch. t6se
Bergen st. BroolSlyn-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

VALET attendant to an invalid: expert
enced; educated: New York references.
Graham 60 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
! % P.ymouth and GheFoouIs'

From Bremen Piers. 81 q 4th Sts.. Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALI. OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & CO. No. Broadway. y. Gs
Louis - Never ln1a Walnut ST. Phila
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

Walsh its ex-president. and Of the Equitable
rust Company ard of the Home Savings Bank.
me Clearing House Committee at the time Of tho
failure Of the Chicago National Bank and the
other institutions advanced money to meet their
pressing obligations. The statement is follows:
John r. Walsh is forming a syndicate to com
plete n tne Chicago Southern Railway Company.
Uuus giving to the Southern Indiana Railway Com
pany. his main line an entrance into Chicago.
10 enable him 20 accomplish this the Clearing
rouse committee win exchange the Chicago South
erh notes IN the hands of the associated banks,
amounting TO $166OO0 for the first mortgage bonds
OF the completed road. The committee has also
agreed TO subscription of S250GO0 be made to
the syndicate in connection with Jhe exchange Of
Inese ponds. Besides this the directors OF the
Walsh banks are to make substantial suhscrip-
Lioh 10 the syndicate which finishes the Chicago
Southern Railway. This transaction is which.
with others in contemplation viii. it is believed,
adjust all the matters in connection with the pur
chase of the assets Of the three banks by the
claed banks TO the satisfaction of all the parties
in interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
BAITTNOas 8 enc 3. z.
-DaIIy. .5l.ly - -. b N. 40

sDaily. .
Leave New York City 20 =. LIZ Il - - -,
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. I'D am - ~ W -, -,
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. ~ 20 am L+-,"o ~ = n, =
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. s 20 pm ~ ~ ~, ~,
'.PTTTSRTR RG LIMIT n. - $50 pm t-VS ~ - ~
GIN St .OT-IS LOUSY lI.E0 pm ~ ~ an a..
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. - an lS-SS y ~ A. A.,
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV., $50 pm so pis
Offceq 245 434 1900 Broadway. Astos
House. los Greenwich St. - J9i1n SqIals .
w 39t Grand St. y. Y; 3i3 fulton -
BrookIvn West 23d St and Liberty -
After .. m Sleeping Car RESERVATIONS
and full information regarding trans elI-'
can be obtained at Bureau OS l7forInatloh.
D. & o R. 23d s. Ter-EiEat PAohs
No Chelsea 3l44-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

N Y. n. II. & HARTFORD R. 4
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d ST ana 4th Ave as follows for
Boston. via New London z PrOv.-ttS ;OO
ttil0;oo. ~ ,lo:o2 a q. Il .9s :9s
sS12O0 p NJ: via Willimantic-tSS; ;Ol A.
NJ. 1900 p NJ via Spfd -f9:if A. VI.
@tI2-O0 si4:OO. ell 90 ?. NJ
WoF ster < Fitch. via Putnam. f3-S3 Z. NJ
Iakeviile & Nori.-fS 80 4 NJ. f3,3l p. NJ
CT harrington. StOcSbridgs. Le1ox. Pitts
held-14 50 $3.50 A. NJ and F3:31 =. NJ
Ticket off.ces n CCSrand central station
snd cf15th 81 also AZ C245 200. c13S4
R'way co Union Square C1S2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. ce49 Madison Ave.
c1C5 W i25th St. 272S Third Ave. In
S9O R'way
sDaiIy. Except Sundays. SStops at 12sth
St XStops at 125th ST Sundays only.
fPariou Car Limited. Has dining car
eParloF ard Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
TOURIST BUREAU.

r. r. Tickets. hoteI accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. n. T.
Phone 1870 Rector Piers. Hoboken-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
EAMBuRc-AlIEaTCAN ~.

MediteTTane2n service.
70 PLES-(iENOA.
1sSIoItke. e.-........-Apr 81 May IS July .
Hamburg .--,..- May Z. June II. Aug II
sEas Grill Room HAS Gynlnasium-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave y. T., Barclay. Christopher. W ed
SITS
$500 A. M-For Bin.hamton and Eln'ira
go 20 4. M-For BUfalo Chicago and -
Louis.
sf40 p M-For Buffalo and CHICAGO
~ On d M-For scranton and Plymouth
zs0 IS p M-FoF Buffalo and Chicago
sS$5 p M-For Buffalo. syracuse. Ithaca
90 co A M-Chicago-SIesper open 3 80
p NJ
Tickets at i49 42g. 1tS5 1874 Broadway
y Y: $40 Fulton 81 BroOklyu- 'Dally
FENcept SUNDAY zLeaves Chrtstopnef ST
s 10 p. ~ weekdays
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

AFEFRICAE LINE s4aI3s S1am piar T. $50 ,s' 4 4 =
PLY NMOUTH-CHERB' B'G-SOUTHAMPTost
ST. LOUIS. ADJ. %. Nav IS. Jue.Is
PHILADELPHIA .Apr.27. Nav %. q
CELTIC go 9G4 tonsl MAY l. II AN.
At. PAUIs........... ....-.......J .JUus 4. June n
NEW YORK .. Nav Il June g. July
EEN CTAE TrIE From Pier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
BIRMiN CHAM.

Birmingham, Feb. 1S.-An enjoy.
able pound social was given Tuesday
evening as a surprise to Rev. j. j.
GARDINER and sister by the members
of the U. P. church Of which he is
pastor
Mrs. L. G. Boies HIS been quite
sick the past week.
Miss Rose Hope returned Sunday
from a few days visit with Mrs II.
NJ Barker at Floris.
J. s. Ragsdale spent Monday and
Tuesday in Eldon on business.
G. G. Countryman and wife have
returned to their home in New Len
don after short visit with g. W.
Countryman and wife.
A daughter was born to Harry AL
bright and wife last Sunday.
A number of the young friends g.
Miss Ena Smith, pleasantly surprised
her Wednesday evening, it being her
birthday.
Claude Hayes, as istant principal Of
the school returned Monday from an
over Sunday visit with his parents
at Salem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
Chris Wendt of FIT. Madison is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagel-

Chris Wendt Of FIT. Madison is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagel-
STANCE.
Mrs. Anna McCracken, who has
been visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. t. G. Franks, left Thursday
evening for her home in Bentonsport.
Harry Boyer of Bonaparte, was
Pennington visitor Thursday.
Mrs. H. F. Dunp and Mrs. P. X.
Ware entertained a large number of
guests Wednesday, evening at the
home Of the former. for the benefit
of the Epworth League. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with red
hearts both large and small and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Alice Marts was hostess to the
might've club Thursday afternoon.
The annual pow WOW of the Mass
asoit tribe of Red Men was held at
the opera house Thursday night. An
orchestra from Keolsuk furnished
delightful music and a most enjoyable
evening passed.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Cassidy left Thurs
da yafternoon for Bonaparte.
Will Crown lcft Saturday for
Chehalis, Wash, where he expects to
make his future home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
MAMIE TAYLOR ACQUITTED.
Jury Returns Verdict of "Not Guilty
Late Saturday.

Abba, Feb. 18--The case of Mrs
Mamie Taylor was given to the jury
at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon and at
2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon ver-
dict of not guilty was returned. The
verdict has caused much discussion.
Arthur Bell Is being tried today in
the district court for perjury when
called as a witness in the coroner's
inquest over the body of Ernest Taylor.
the husband of Mamie Taylor. The
case will probably consume two days
The jury in the case was impaneled
Saturday.
Or. Campbell of Monmouth filed the
pulpit of the United Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and Rev Reed
of Service Chapel supplied in the even
ing.
The interurban proposition is meet
ing with general approval from the
citizens of Abba. 1t Is thought that
the $4,000 stack investment will
be subscribed in short time. The
business Mems Association is taking
up the matter In an enthusiastic and
business like manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw came to
Abba from ST. Louis Saturday. They
are on their way to Denver Colo
RADIO, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Shaw is interested
in the manufacture Of gypsum.
The test of the tank for the new
waterworks last Saturday was quite
satisfactory and the tank is now full
Of water.
Ollie Canning, manager of the COM
pany's store at Hiteman, passed
through Abba yesterday on his way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Youngblood left
for an out Of town visit last night on
No. 10.
The missionary service held at the
Presbyterian church last night drew a
good audience whic in turn was Well
repaid in the excellent program rem
dered.
John R. Duncan is now improving
rapidly. He has had long siege Of
pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
Williams
IOWA FARMs-TExAs LANDS.
AND
HORSE SALES.
ALL SORTS OF EXCHANGES.
BEEN sHovELlNG ciNDERs THIS
MEEK

WEEK..
;. over at my new barn. trying to get
y ready for this weeks big sale. So
haven't had much time to, write ads
and keep the public posted as to our af-
Iairs. But it seems the public has
somehow managed to. jog, right along
at about its usual clip without any ad-
vice from me. But here's a little ad-
vice anyhow, just for fear you will go
wrong: The sale is next Friday. There
Won't be so many horses as two weeks
ago 1--WE had 900 them but there'll be a
lou more shipping buyers. If you find
.his last statement turns out not to
prove true I'll owe, each one of you
good cigar. I repeat It, There'll be
lot more buyers here than we had last
sale. The demand will be especially
s!rong for farm mares and business
chunks. already have call from two
parties wanting 1900 to 1,4O0 pound
mares to ship to Alberta, western Can
ada. There's another matter want to
speak of before I go over to shovel Gin
ders again, that is in regard to private
parties who want horses for their own
use. fully realize that there Is a tim
ld1ty to jump into the auction and buy.
especially when we are selling pretty
fast. So suggest If you want farm
mare, cheap worker. good pair Of
colts colts or a. driving horse Of
come in Thursday, the day before
the sale, and we will sell you anything
you want at private sale, and give you
plenty of time to look them over and
try them. We will adopt this plan of
retailing on Thursdays hereafter, and
think it will prove more satisfactory
to our private buyers. But my shovel
is getting cold and I must go to work.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
VALENTINE FARTY.
Miss Florence Oliver Hostess-other
Packwood News.

Patchwork. Feb. 1S.--Miss Florence
Oliver was hostess to very nice val
entfne party Thursday night, at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs David Metzler. There were about
sixty guests present. The spacious
home of the Metzlers was beautifully
decorated with colored paper hearts
and potted plants. Master Ola Oliver
and Miss Jessie Oliver received the
games and music Miss Oliver, to her
other accomplishments, adds that of
being fine pianist. Mrs. Metzler serv-
ed an elegant lunch. .
School Observes Birthday.
Mrs. j. D. Eicher received word this
week that her brother. DR.. William
Stockman of near Sioux City, was dam
gerously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Loughary will
move into their new house in few
days.
Mrs. Sadie Ramey and daughter,
Miss Gertie, have returned from a visit
with relatives at Sigourney, Delta and
Oskaloosa. !.
Word has been received here that
David Roth, who moved from here to
Fairfield about two years ago, is COM
ing back.
Mrs. Ryman has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Mis-
souri,.
The school here will observe Wash
ington's birthday with the following
program:
Song. Star Spangled Banner
Quotations--Roll call
Recitation--Walter Hintz.
Recitation--Mary Dysart.
Music--Etta Edmund.
Recita tiOl1--FlOrenca Myers
Essay-Ray Bowman.
Exercise-Gara Fairchild. Mae Bel
mer, Lucia Thomas.
Song, Red, White and Blue
Reeftation-Rutll Goodrich and Jes-
sic Oliver.
Scrap basket Stella Stigleders
Reaitation--nv Snilman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19

sweet scented blossoms on all the
fruitful plants? Why did he flower
the prairies? Why did he clothe the
rugged mountain tops with beautiful
plants and shrubbery?
HE was building g. home for his
children and he wanted to make it ac-
ceptable in their sight. Even under
the clouds the light is still shining
so under our clouds of sorrow and the
harder environments of our life, there
is the stream of Gods love flowing.
1t is always there and it is for you
tc see it. 1t rests with you whether
or not you look upon these beauties Of
our temporary home"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING
$4,000; steady for best, others weak
to 10c lower. Beeves. s4.00@6.90; COWS
and heifers, s1.6O@5.25; stockers and
feeders, s2.50@4.7O. Texans, $4,000
Ats.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; Sc to 1oc
lower. Mixed butchers. $6.so@7.10:
good heavy, s7O0@7.12h: rough heavy
$6.sO@6.9o; light, $6,so@7.O5; bulk
sheep-Receipts. 10000; 1oc lower
at S3.4G@5.50; lambs, $4.5007.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
FAIRFIELD GUN CLUB.
Very Good Scores Made at its Last
Meetinu

Very Good Scores Made at its Last
Meeting.
Fairfield, Feb. 18-Thc Fairfield
Gun Club held another shoot Thurs
day and fairly good scores were made.
Out of hundred shots the following
scores were made: Fleagle ~, Pickett
II, Emry &C, Strong Sc, Mikesell Ga,
Smith GIL, Corey ST. Carl So, Wilson
81, Cook az, Bowermaster 30, King
40, Bradshaw %. Another shoot will
be held in two weeks.
The Denver Athletic club basket
ball team will riay Company M here
next Monday evening. The game is
expected to be an exciting one
Rev. Fl. g. Rogers of Fort Madison
has been preaching oil week at Par
sons college and much interest is
being manifested in the work by the
students Sunday Rev. DIR. John Shaw
of Chicago spoke in the Presbyterian
church and during the first part of
this week will speak several times at
the college.
Born, Friday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Lewis, at West Washing
ton street, a boy.
The Edwards Funeral.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Sarah Edwards
We're held Sunday morning at the home
OF G. e. Ward on East Hampstead
street. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Thomas Osborn.
H. q. Dana has returned from an
extended trip through Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClaran will
move soon to Adrian, Mo-, and have
already shipped their household goods
to that town. Mrs. McClaran is vis-
ting in Mt. Pleasant
Rev. w. +. Jones returned today
from Fort Madison, where he preached
in the First Presbyterian church of
that city Sunday.
M. j. Collins and family have NOV
ed from Salina and are occupying the
property just outside of the city lin
It's on South Main street, known as the
Hamilton Smith farm.
FARMiNGToN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
Convened at Hedrick-ot ulcers for
Comma Year Nemed.

Convened at Hedrick-otficers for
Coming Year Nemed.
: Hedrick, Feb. 18.-The third annual
meeting of the Keokuk County Farm
ers' Institute is now being held in
Hedrick, with greater exhibits in the
different departments, with a larger
attendance than ever before and with
much more enthusiasm on the part Of
both farmers and business men than
had been expected
The exhibits were shown in the
brick building recently vacated by T.
D, Cuddy & Son, on S. Main street,
while the convened sessions were held
in the auditorium. 2
President U, S. Chacey presided at
the business meeting and the follow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-19

PUBLIC SALE OF POLAND cHINAs
On February rs, 1907, we will sell
at Williams sale barn 40 head OF
Pedigreed Brood Sows A large part
of this offering are bred to All Dude
winner at five state fairs. Here
will be opportunity for both breeder
and farmer to supply themselves.
Send for catalogue. VIM Pedrick &
Son.