davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
MANY ARE MARRIED IN JANUARY
New Clerk Has Busy Month at the
Court House-2e Licenses Issued.

During the month of January TWEEN
ty-six marriage licenses we're issued
at the Wapello county court house.
-Four of these we're issued by the re-
firing clerk, Edwin DUNCAN, and the
remainder by the new officer, George
Phillips. Following is the list:
BY Edwin DUNCAN.
Jan. John E. Bogus, %; Hattie
M. Moore, 20.
Jan. 3.-Richard H. Greenbank, 81;
Sarah j. Mcintosh, %.
Jan. 3.-Benjamin G.. Smelling, IS;
Daisy A. SINNERS, 18.
Jan. 3-John w. Adams, "A; Drucil.
la G. Post, 3S.
BY Geo. Phillips.
jan John j. Mckinney, %; Kath,
ryn M. Genochio, %.
Jan. Crank Waugaman, 81; Ha
eel Ogden. 20.
Jan. 12-Pearley Hampton. IS; Myr
tie Huddeson, 10.
Jan. 12-Ray A. Fletcher, %; Maud
Doggett, 25.
Jan. 14.-P. H. Howard, 80; Cora
Parham, "a.
Jan. 14-John F. Terrell, As; Olive
floSsenborg, a..
Jan. 14.-Emrys Jones, 10; Mary
Richards, 10.
Jan. 15.-John H. Dueser, %; Anna
M. Cheek, 49,
Jan. 15-s. e. Dowden, 80; Anna
Tabler, %.
Jan. 1e-John Holt, SO; Mrs. Mary
Bargdell, 81.
Jan. 1s.-Roy Collect, 81; Pearl Cop
pie, is.
Ford. 10.
Jan. 21.-John S. Mayes, As; Elizs
Gordon, 40.
Jan. 23.-John L. Thurman, 90; EN-
ma e. Noble, "a
Jan. 23.-J. o. Wiley, %; Estella F
Carter, 10.
Jan. 2s.-George Tarleton, 2s; Rose
Wilder, %.
Jan. 26.-James Albertson, 20; Id;
Robinson, II.
Jan. ga. M. DeFrance, so; Mar,
Johnson. 40.
Jan. 2s-I. Byford Davis, rs; Mabe
B. Chodat, %.
Jan. 2s.-Frederick d. Cloud, SO,
Myrtle E. LIE Compile, "a.
Jan. 29-Earl B. Dennis %; Mimi,
e. Rogers, %.
Jan. 3o.-G. L. Neff, 81; Ella Camp
bell. 26.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
S1O3 DOR. O0O
HAS 1T FIGURED OUT.

Kansas City Journal-A western
editor has come to the conclusion that
those desiring ''puffs" in his paper
must pay for them, and has establish
ed the following scale of prices: For
telling the public that a man is a sue
cessful citizen when everybody knows
he Is as lazy as a government mule,
$2.70: referring to a deceased citi-
zen. as one who is mourned by the en-
tire community, when we know he
is only missed by poker circle,
$10.13; referring to some galavanting
female as an estimable lady whom it
is pleasure to meet, when every
business man in town would rather
sec the devil coming, $50; calling
an ordinary pulpit FOUNDER an eminent
divine. go cents; sending a doughty
sinner tc heaven $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
HE STAR sPANeLED BANNER

Des Moines Register-Leader.-It is
foregone conclusion that not one
person out of hundred, regardless of
age, educational qualifications or
standing in the community, is able, on
the spur of the moment, to recite the
words of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner"
| 1t will be readily recalled by all who
were present. that when the republi.
can state convention of Iowa, a few
months ago, endeavored to fill in time
waiting for the resolutions committee
to report. by singing patriotic songs,
that the rendition of the, national an
them resolved itself from an enthusi-
astic chorus of some 5000 voices in
the first half of the first stanza to a
solo by the professional leader by the
beginning of the third stanza. They
used to tell it as a great Joke on Lii
| lian Russell that when a Pittsburg auni-
ence wanted her to sing "The Star
Spangled Banner" she coul1 not do it
because she did not know the words.
Miss Russell is not without company.
The assistant district Superintendent
of Brooklyn has been making an inter-
esting investigation along this very
| line He ordered test of 10000
school children. ranging from II to 16
years of age OF these children only
100, or 1 per cent, could write out
three stanzas of the song correctly.
The Eagle declares that the things
many of the other $500 did to the
poem would be past belief il samples
of the papers handed in had been
printed. "The news columns did not
have space for one-tenth of these,
which were SO bad as to he both fun
ny and pathetic One instance will
have to suffice here:
| 0, say can you see, by the porous fight,
L was so proudly we air
At the Twilight stars glooming,
And the robins red breast,
And the stars perilous fight,
Game through, through the night,
That our flag was still there.
o, say does the Starbangle,
And ever night, ana f.ee,
Or the Land of the free,
And the home of the brave,
o, say does the Star-Spangle Banner,
And let it always be waving above us.
And let it always wave before us,
Or the Stars glitter before us,
And the Stripes, of the blue,
And the Stripes and the stars.
The Eagle asserts shst the listener
in any Sunday school will hear, little
tots singing Nero, My God to Thee,
Nero to Thee" without the faintest
idea of improperly They have
caught certain sounds and sing with
out reasoning. But how SO many of
the Brooklyn youngsters converted
the words ''1Et rockets red glare" to
"the robins red breast" remains I'M
explained. Phoneticism plays some
i sorry tricks a-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
OFF CAME THE HATS.

From the Kansas City star.-It isn't
hard to persuade women to remove
their hats in meetin'," when you
know how to go about it. Harry X
Shields, the singer who assists the
Rev. R. H. Crossield, the evangelist,
in his revival meetings. knows how.
This is the way he did it yesterday at
the First Christian church, Eleventh
and Locust streets.
"We want good song service this
afternoon he said, but before begin
ming want to ask the women in the
audience to join with me in breath
ing exercise. You know to sing well
you must breathe we'll. First I'll ask
you to raise your right arm and take a
full breath. Then put your hand on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
address

trict, delivered an address I'M
Baltimore the other evening
before the Merchants and
Manufacturers association. His
subject was 'The Middle West" Daw-
son told his hearers, the business m=n
of Baltimore and eastern Maryland,
something of the magnitude of the
Il wa corn crop. The newspaper re-
ports of his speech tai how he 'crened
their eyes in establishment, and how
ais address was il revelation to his
listeners respecting the resources Of
the middle west THIS is the second
time Congressman Dawson has render
ed the vest a distinguished service
through the power of pertinent
speech. Last winter he delivered a
discourse on the great American hen,
an address that set the nation talk
ing and undoubtedly did a great deal
to encourage the still greater develop
ment of the poultry industry, Now his
| talk of the great west and the POSSIBLE
tiles of Iowa soil may be the means
of advertising this state not a little.
His address was certainly worth more
than If 1t had contained nothing but
high sounding phrases and glittering
generalities. pleasing to the ear, but of
limited practical benefit to his listen
ers or to the people of the state whom
he was sent to Washington to repres-
ent.
The fact that Dawson's audience
was astonished at the information
contained in his address is proof that
the people OF Maryland and of other
sections of the east, possibly, have
not known the opportunities that ex-
list in Iowa in business way. The
business men of the east, who are
looking for a place to make profitable
investment have evidently not been
told that there are golden opportuni-
ties in the richest region in the world;
they have not been told that Iowa Is
thinly settled compared with some OF
the eastern states; they have not been
told that manufacturing Industries
are yet only in their infancy In the
prairie states of the middle west and
that there are unlimited opportunities
for investment. Iowa needs to send
travelling representative throughout
the east, and Congressman Dawson,
whose information astonished the bus
mess men of Baltimore might make
the proper kind of travelling man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
THE SOCIAL HOUR.

An explanation to an EnSlishman,
from the New York Morning Tele.
gram What is all this lemon bust
ness that | everywhere hear about 2?
asked Maurice Farkoa of Will T.
Hodge as they sat in their dressing
room at Weber's theater. people say
He handed me a lemon or all got
was lemon | do not quite compre-
bend their meaning" And Farkoa' s
face expanded into an inquiring smile.
well, it's this way" drawled
Hodge. When you speak of a man
being handed lemon it means that
he didn't get what he expected. For
instance, suppose you asked me for a
real sure-enough lemon, and should
hand you cake Of soap. That would
be handing you lemon"
But do not see,' said the puzzled
Farkoa. How in the world can a
cake of soap be lemon?"
You don't understand" said Hodge.
wiaking at Otis Harlan. Tt is not an
actual lemon, but a figure Of speech.
Suppose instead of q cake of soap,
should answer your request by extend.
ing my empty hand and pretending
there was a lemon concealed in it. You
reach out to receive it and fnd--I
have handed you lemon"
'But you say you have no lemon in
your hand. How could be handed 1t
then? 1t Is all SO foolish"
Let's put it another way" said
Hodge gravely, illustrating with fore.
finger on the palm Of the nand. Sup
pose you have an appointment with a
friend-a -ady, or instance, and at
the appointed hour she is not there.
She hands you a lemon, see?"
But she is not there to hand it to
me. That s not logical. And even if
she sent it by messenger, what mean
ing does it convey? Why not mes
sage of regret? 1t seems to me IN
that case lemon would be a gross
breach of etiquette"
Everybody on the stage!" yelled
the call boy, and Farkoa went down
stairs shaking his head and thinking
deeply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
EDDYvILLE WOMEN.
Entertain Lodge members and Families
OnIy-An EddyviIIe Fire.

Eddyville Jan. 31.-The Yeomen and
their families had their annual social
in the Pythian hall Tuesday night, and
1t Is estimated that $50 persons were in
attendance. Games and musical and
| literary program were enjoyed during
the early part Of the evening, after
which refreshments were served and
dancing was in order until midnight. A
good time was enjoyed. Owing to the
membership of the order being so large
no one was invited except the members
and their families.
Fire at CrswelI Home.
The tenant residence Of Mrs. M. J..
Criswell, on North Fourth street.
| caught fire in the roof from a defective
f1ue at shortly after 5 o'clock Tuesday
evening. An alarm was turned In and
the fire department was on the scene
as soon as possible. The house was oc-
cupied by Rock Island Section Foreman
j. P. Anderson, and the contents were
all saved. The fire was finally extin-
guished, but most Of the roof was
burned off and other damage was done
to the property The house was cover
ed by insurance. Mr.. Anderson is NOV
ing to the Underwood property, located
on the same street, and formerly occu-
pied by John Waugaman.
Other News.
H. Foerstigee Of West Bridgewater.
Pennsylvania, arrived Tuesday night
to join his family in visit at the
Levi Baldwin home
CIR. ;, Pos, having stopped working in
bakery at Abba, is at home this week
but will go to Iowa City next week to
work.
Miss Jerusha Foster of Kirkville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith, ST., and
John Smith Of Ottumwa, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Kate Sullivan spent Tuesday
with friends at Chilicothe.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and daughter
Blanche, have returned from visit
with relatives at Oskaloosa
After continuing for two weeks the
protracted meetings at Hayden Chapel
closed Tuesday night. The meetings
were conducted by the pastor Rev. w.
N. Potter who succeeded In arodsing
muh interest along spiritual lines.
Martin Emanuel and daughter, Miss
Blanche, have been visiting relatives
at Knoxville.
Seven members of the Rebekah or
der at this place drove to Avery Mon
day and attended session of the lodge
there that evening. Two candidates We're
Initiated one of them being w Fl. AL
lison. formerly of this place. The fol-
lowing persons were in the Eddyville
crowd: Mesdames e. M. Johnson and
L. A. Lennon; Misses Dollie Davis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
,cHEAP FLYING MACHINES.

Just when we have been watching
with interest the experiments in aer-
oplanes and hoping that they will be
improved sufficiently in our time to
insure safety and speed, along comes
German inventor with the assertion
that in the near future he will be turn
ing out guaranteed winged flying ma
chimes for paltry sum of 5000 per,
cheaper than the price of a good high
stopper. Why, Newport could not
think of taking up a sport that could
be secured at such a hopelessly low
figure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05

THE FOUR BEST DlSINFECTANTS
The best natural disinfectant-Sun
shine.
The best germ disinfectant-Form
dehyde.
The best physical disinfectant-
Soap.
The best moral disinfectant-Pub
city.
Bulletin Kansas State Board OF
Health.
There are just four lines in this
little sermonette preached by the Kan
sas Health Bulletin, but it covers the
ground as thoroughly is though a col
umn had been devoted to the subject
Sunshine is not only a disinfectant
but, mixed judicially with exercise
it is a preventative for bodily ills that
not only cures where medicine fails
but removes the necessity of loading
the closet shelves with prescriptions
and cure-alls.
And just try a little soap with the
sunshine and exercise. It will keeT
the pores open and give the first two
fair chance to work without hin
drance
1t is needless to point out the value
of publicity as moral disinfectant in
view of the revelations of the past
year when awakened public opinion
demanded and secured moral reforms
where long standing abuses had exist
ed.
AS for ormaldehyde-well it will
do when the others i..l, and is a neces
s1ty when sunshine, exercise and soar
have not been given fair trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY.

The bill now pending IN Congress
providing that ten cents worth OF
postage stamps of any denomination
may be used intsead OF az special deliv-
cry stamp, providing the words, "spe-
cial delivery" be written on the let
ter, will meet public approval. A favor.
able report on the measure was made
by the house committee and it will
doubtless pass the house. Few drug
stores or business houses and few
individuals keep supply of these
stamps and to purchase one it usually
calls for trip to the postoffice, hard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
have led some of the people to believe !,

have led some of the people to believe
that government is all powerful and if
it does not bring results it Is because
the right men have not been chosen
to office in a sufficient number to bring
the best results. Unfortunately this
is sensational era and some states
men have learned by sad experience
that unless they deal in sensational
methods and in measure misrepres,
ent everything and everybody they
cannot hope to win. Such men must
learn to labor and to wait. People are
reading and remembering. They will
remember the men who have held out
false hopes to them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
The worlds not greatly changed yor

IL DeI Jney SOI his roll.
The worlds not greatly changed. you
know,
Twas really much the same
When Adam took the pippin and
Made Eve take all the blame;
Twas just as tricky in the days
When Egypt beat the Jews,
Or when Delilah dropped the dope
In Mister Samson's booze.
And when the tower of Babel rose
I'd greet the hooking skies
The chief contractors sudden wealth
+ Produced profound surprise;
When Cartagena's wandering boys
Got rather flushed with wine
The barkeeps gave them wooden
change
In dear old Palestine.
When Egypt's daughter plausibly
Found Moses on the strand,
The sewing circles straightway raised
A question in that land;
When Pharaoh boosted Joseph to
A job exceeding high,
Some Lincoln Steffens hollered
Craft"
And Graft is still the cry.
And when the Tuscan shepherd lads
"Excursioned" down to Rome
On Circur day, they found some crooks
They'd never seen at home;
When Jason from the rowdy west
Came romping back to Greece
Some athens broker sold him stocks
And got jays golden fleece.
When Uncle Hiram journeyed from
His county seat at Tyre
The gold-brick men of Nineveh
Would meet the dear old Squire
And fill his dear old carpet bag
And bless his dear old soul
When Reuben went to Babylon
He always dropped his roll.
Atlanta Journal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
A SENSATIONAL ERA.

Des MONIES Capital.-we regret to
observe that some Of our American
statesmen do not appreciate their re.
probabilities. They persist in talking
nonsense and advocating impossible.
ties after they are elected just the
same as they did before they were
elected. Our statesmen ought to be
educators of the people, telling them
not to expect too much from govern
ment. Some of our modern statesmen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05

on the Ambrose channel now under
way. The Delaware river gets $685.
600 cash and an authorization for f,l-
lure work of half million. A little
more than $2S0,000 is set aside for
the dredging of channel from deep
water lin Hampton Roads to Norfolk.
with further sum of $S50,000 author
lied for the completion of the work.
Other big appropriations in the bill
are S1,200,000 cash, with $5,000.000 for
continued work, in improvements 20
st. Mary's river at the Falls in Michi-
gan; $2.150,000 cash, with an authori-
cation for continuing the work of $4,-
S20,950, for betterment work on the
Detroit river Wisconsin harbors come
in for good share also, Milwaukee
harbor being given 100000 for i'm.
proyements, with further authorize
ton of $4,000, and Manitowoc har-
Dor is given 100000, with an author
ization for future work to the amount
or $276.000. The interior rivers are
given comprehensive sums for develop
ment, and the appropriation covers a
wide territory. The Ohio river is al
lowed $450,000 for general improve
ment, and special appropriations are
made for seven locks and dams. The
Missouri river comes in for 100000
for general improvement. 1t is not
believed that the discussion will i'm
peril the passage of the measure, for
the benefits to be derived from gen
eral development of the countrys wa
terwaXs is so thoroughly understood
in congress that the representatives
who endeavor to block the passage OF
the bill would find themselves decid.
eddy unpopular. The National Rivers
and Harbors congress is continuing
it's efforts to have annual appropria-
lions of $50,0O0,O00 made hereafter
for continuing the work of waterways
improvements,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
PROGRAM AT wELLMAN SCHOOL.
Box Social Well Attended Har-
Ian Entertains.

| u . d
Amador, Jan. 31.-The box social ana
entertainment at Wellman school house
Saturday night was a decided success,
both socially and financially The pros
ceeds, which amounted to about $17s
will be used to buy pictures for tho
library Following is the program:
Song by Goldie Atwood Writing to
Papa"
Defamation by verna Smith. '.wel4
come"
Defamation by Orville Shields,
Where True Happiness Reigns."
Dialogue by Spencer Smith and Les
land Baker 1.-TWO Kinds of Fun
Defamation by Gertie Schwartz,
Breaking the Ice"
Defamation by Bertha Mcfarland,
"Maidens Psalm of Life
Dialogue by Achsa Day and Wesley
Smith, Taking the Census"
A Skating Party.
Miss Grace Harlan entertained at
skating party Monday evening In hons
or of her sister, Miss Lulu Harlan, Of
Pleasant Home. The first part OF the
evening was very enjoyably spent In
skating and the latter part of the even
Ing was spent very pleasantly at the
Charles Kennedy home. Everybody
had a royal good time. Those present
were Misses Della Smith. Inez Truitt.
Grace Harlan and Lulu Harlan Of
Pleasant Home; Messrs Walter Smith,
Joseph Ruff1ng. Earl Redfern, Dale
Truitt, James McHugh and John Ham-
ilton.
Personal Happenings.
Miss Mile Lafollette Is a guest at
the home of Fred Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Parker spent
an evening at the home of e. Haning
recently.
Lorenzo Arie Is moving onto the
farm belonging to Mrs. Kittie Hendrix.
Mr.. Marden will move onto the c. w.
Bachman farm
Mrs. Bert Wilkinson visited Mrs. L.
II. Wellman recently.
Minnie Phillips visited at E. Han-
ing's recently
Misses Clara and Nettie BOSNIAN
spent Sunday at the Bailey home.
Douglas George has moved onto the
.'ohn Parson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Haning spent Sun
day at the home of Lewis BOSNIAN.
Mrs. Nora Wright is visiting her
parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05

ship on residents alond rural routes or.
in outlying sections of the city. The
result is that the private messenger
companies and the telegraph compan-
les get large sums that might as we'll
go into the government Golfers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
COLD WEATHER COMING.

The ground hog saw MS shadow, 50
you might as we'll prepare today 70
fill up your coal bins. 1t looked for a
few hours this morning as if the
clouds would hide the sun all day,
but such happiness was not to be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
Professional Cards.

In this cut the second
lumbar vertebra OF
the backbone Is In
proper telation with
the first but not with
the third: therefore
he great trunk nerve
la free as it passes
rom the spinal cord
Trough the FIRST OPEN
ing but seye ly PINCH
ed in the second. The
Chiropractor can in
stantly adjust spine
No. 2, making the
second opening a 8
large as the first, thus
removing pre- S s u e
-, aarvAe which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05

the back of your hat and-remove one
hat pin, then the second.
"Ah, / see you are taking them off.
Now let's sing the first verse of No
-
And the women didn't mind it a
bit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
REUBEN AT BABYLON.

When Deacon Hiram journeyed from
His little town of Tyre,
He found the price of things at Thebes
Was just trifie higher
They left his whiskerines to him
And blessed his dear old soul!
If Reuben went to Babylon
I'll bet they got his roll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
IOWA in 1906.

Keokuk Gate City.-Here is an ex-
hibit in which every Iowan can take
Just pride. 1t shows the value of Iowa
farm products in 1906:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
ADVERTISING IOWA.

/ Cedar Rapids Gazette-C Congress-
man Dawson Of the SECOND Iowa dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05

is the only cause of disease. Then arc only
ilen can nature restore you. See ChA %
RAY PARKER, D. c., Baker Building i''o
to 6:80p. M.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05

"A boiler shop is about the on
place where the man who makes
most noise does the most work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-05
R. R. TIME TABLES.

No. Going East. Depart
12a-Chic. Dubuque & Quincy 200 a. m.
92l--Local freight $3.50 a. m
10b-Peoria. Duh. & Quincy 11:40 a. m.
6a-Chfcago Limited. 1:41 p. m.
4a-Chic st. L. & Quincy. 7:10 p m
Sa-F'ast Mail ............1 1912 a. m
"a Chicago .Peoria 4 Rockford II % D. m.
1.h-Bnrlingt6r & ST. Louis 49,. .7:35 a. no
16a-Fast Mail Abb m
Going West.
5a-nmnha. Council BlufTs &
Nebraska .12:45 a. m.
3a- Omaha, Kansas city. Denver
Tot Springs. Deadwoot, Og-
den Portland and Calf SO a. m.
9b-Peoria to Creston .....1:30 D. m.
lsa-Limited ..:...... .....3:36 p. m.
l1b-Chic. to Ottumwa. arrive 10 p. M.
1a-Chicago to Denver 11:4S D. m.
a,-.lnily; b.except sunday. Nos z 8
and 10 do not carry passengers.
Via Fort Dina East.
ct. Madison 4 St. Louis d.. 3:35 D. N.
Going West.
From FIT. Madison & St
Louis Oh ..........11:6O a. m