davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Bellape Iced Tea Glasses for. DC
S198 Cottage Toilet Sets pieces CSC
$500 Websters Imperial Dictionary for. ........ 1898
AZ Cloth Bound Books good fiction ............ 33c
SOS u. S. History and Government vols. SI9S
sc Standard Apron Gnghams p in wide yd....... SC
1Oc Dress Lawns white and Coloed grounds yd.... SIC
Figured NOileS, striped and checked 72C
SOC Beached Sheets size 90 by 90 for 25c
15c PepperiH Bleached Twill, at, SIC
CSC FOuardS "A in. wide at I'd 4SC
SIPS Satin Rajah and Satin Pongee, yd......... sec
69C Rough silk Pongee, in. I'd Soc
soc Mesh VeingS, latest effects, 321c
WOmenS $3.50 Ankle Strap Pumps for .......... S235
WOmenS $500 Black Suede Eclipse Ties. ........ S2S5
Misses $500 Ankle Strap Pumps for 65
$500 Sterling Silver Spice Chatelane Sets. $40
Imported Chains, 81 ill., set with stones. 69c
400 Imported Neck Chains with pendants for 27C
1Oc Strawberry Short Cake for. SC
15c DeViled CrabS-Tea delicious and only. sc
15C Tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad for 1Oc
so to SIS Stylish Skirts 80 styles observation-disclosures. SASS
$50 to S85 Imported Novelty Coat Suits for. S35 90
S1.OO ChidrenS Rough Rider Suits for ACC
$3.50 Ferris Lawn Swings, 2pasSenger size S2.49
S1-25 Lawn Settees 81 # long, folds flat. 79c
5000 ColapSibe Go-CarS full size hood -..-.... S49S
to $40 Plain and Trimmed Tailored Suits 90
$500 TO $500 OnepieCe Silk FrOCkS choice. 1000
$50 to $40 Silk Coats or full length, choice SIPS
1Sc All Pure Linen HandkerchiefS, for ........ SC
121c All Linen Initial HandkerchiefS at ........ Sc
75c All Linen Embroidered HandkerchiefS for.. soc
$500 Coronet Bradto 60 around the head $3.50
SOS Grey Hair Switches, 10 and Is H. for 81 SS
ChidrenS S1O0 MILDLY BlOuSeS for SIC
Infants soc Short NainSoOk Dresses for .-..... 39c
Chidrens soc Chambray Rompers, years Ale
20 per cent off usual prices on Fur Repairing 2096
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
Don't overlook these tomorrow
SIS to $25 linen coat suits
$1,000

Regular man-taored garments finished with all the
that put mems garments, the careful
OF shoulders, collar set Of seams
The coats the new medium and short lengths and the skirts
Deated styles.
Russian Irish Linen, Cloth and English Rep
terials employed in making these suits.
There perfectly tailored effects have the low Openn
with fangs Of linen and Others
finished COaesS around with braided
back around neck and down 'front.' with braidng cuffs also S
others have collars Of black and finished with Persia
fOuard collar.
the cooing especially the blues pinEs,
prominent
Pearl braided buttons used in finishing off the Of
finished buttons covered with
which the made The bradng usually Of the color I'll
garment. white braiding is used.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-04
@eift Sn nod?
Son @eorg BON sfaI.

reisentlid fin6 mir ood 5l sroB
oafiir gepor6en" iagte Die braunau-
gige 9attie unb 5og babel Die ionic
10 etipas fur5e Sberlippe elm hisfen
in Die &Gbe, als OF fie lire 0ering=
idasung ausoriden nolItc. Sic ia6
benz Batter iebr dbnlid unb bate
ali1 iein Iebbaftes Temperament.
uMh ne;n," fiel Die Soiie beinatc
angitlib elm. sir ben @aumt pcr-
ben mir ME gu groB." Doe fleire
blonde Mdoden nit ben ncid)en 3i-
gen batte bemerft fpie iid Die Stirne
beg gaters in 5aIten 5os, uno lpoIltc
benz Sturm p%orbeugen. Ga Tie aber
Dorber iih nit Der Sdpeiter bera.en
batte uno ibren @ortbrud eltifpnl-
bigen moute, fiigte iie id),lel binsu:
1rpenm i'd mir Die Sode rie;tig iiber.
lege."
Nun traten aud aui Sattie'5
Stirne Die ounflen M%usenbrauer
bidt aneinanoet uno Die Gterlippc
itieg nod bober. ebe Tie aber ctlpas
fiagen fonnte, bra6 Der 8atcr los:
vMb 10, bic @eihihte IL Gub mol
81 ubutd" gemoroen. Seit Die jnn-
gen 9ameil uno Serren sic gItern
nidt mebr 10 notis braubeu, ii1S
ibnen audi Die alten Sitten nift
mebr angenebm. Man f0nnte Tie
pielleidt allslahen neil iie nidt mii-
len, mas gut amerifaniid lit, niht
mabr2 Sagt's bod geraoc beraus,
oab ipir...."
o@ber Safer" fiel linn Der ganse
gbor in's @ort. $50 par es oph
nift gemeint. Dm nimmit aud az
les immer sIeid 10 idmer." Sic
paren aae oufgeiprunsen, Die Mut.
ter, Bic beioen 9ohter uno Der Sobn,
nnb Itan6en nun UNI ben alien Wam
berum, Der, nod INNER rot BOT
Corn, bie Serpiette frampfbaft nit
Der einen Sanb 5erfnitterte nno nit
Der anoeren auf Dem Glide 'front.'
melte. Or tpo1te fif nnfanalib nid)t
sureoen laifen uno berinbte Gin
paor NAL, ouf5uiteben, aber Die Ndo-
den bingen an feinem Salie nnb
oriidten i'm INNER piebet auf ben
Stubl. @nolih berubigts er iid)
Iangiom unb lieb Sattie 5u @orte
fommeu, Die nun einmal fein 2ieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-04

ariegspIane Der Yartei geiprod)en
iein. Sb Die 8alinger-@,tgelegen<
belt bort aud our Sprahs gefom-
men iit, meiB man nibt.
sSn Seem Oorf bat ell autoalos
bil=&ennen itattsefunoen, BET Dem
niht tpelliger als bier Wenl6cn
getotet uno 5tpansis %pertuunoet
iinb, oarunter mebrere 10 i6iper,
ooB iie mabri6einlid out, irerben
lperoen. Mngeiidts zines iold ent-
iesliben 8eiultats mub mm iid)
benn bod fragen, Oh Ser Breis. Der
bel 10 einem Nennen az bolen iit,
nirflid oerartige Spfer OH Wen=
idenIeben inert tit. @ir iino in
unierer Sportbegeiiterune id)lieBlid
gu elmer 10 berfebrten G%iniddsuns
oes 8ertes Der Sportleiitttlla ae-
fommen, oaB es geraoe5u lad)erliG
lit. uniere iunsen 2elt.s brefen
li1 Mrme n1b 8eine, MIR INN in
einem 9auipiel Sieser SIT fem,
ourr6 bas Die Meni6beit mcber oui
materielem nod auf ioealenl @ebic=
te norndrtsgebradt miro, ullere
GpeIefabrer, nniere Gennisipieler,
uniere @oIfipieler niw. orfern 3eit
unb @elb elmer Sad)e, berea De.
oeutuns tieien Spfern CUR llid)i
entipridt. limb bieie Sportii5ungen
baben bod nod imnier ei-
nen @ert fir Die forperl;de g(ns=
btloung, 10 problematiib er outJ
lein mag. @ber morin ser b0here
@ert ii. Die b0bere 8e6elltuns Iteden
ion, tperr man nit elm pear Mutos
ourd cine 8abn raft, nur rnl
ieitaniteGen, meIdes id)reaer baa
3iel errei6t, oas lit abiolut ll1pcr-
itanolid. uno oieIem 0oell 5lpeflo.
len Sportpergniigen Menihen 81
|opfern, mie es in Neiu Worf ge-
|ideben ift, lit geraoe5u ein bilt.
neutrality-suspicious. gerbred)ei1. @emn
iemals elm ginidreiten gegen ei=
men Misbraub berehtigt war, oalln
lit es Elm ginibreiten gcgen biele
Acknowledgement. Sic Ioatea ebcl,=
10 berboten merben, tpie man Die
Rreisf6mpfe berboten Bat. =
Magemeine gntruitung bat Dos
iddnolide 0erbreben in Sos Ange-
leg erregt. nnb tatiddlid fnna
man iid) oub moi faum ci,.a id,eub-
lidere l1ntat oenfen als oieies
g%raaenbafte 9pnamit-M ttentat. Ole,
ie gerehte gntriitung oori uns
aber 81 feinem noridneilen llrtei-
fen nno 8erurteilen p~eroulaiien.
Mag Der @erbreder gemeieu iein,
ner er mill, Die Mrbeiter= llnionen
als iolbe boben eana eeipib nihts
nit Der grploiion sn tim geDaht.
Gin ioldes @orseben more unte-
ben beitehenoen l1mitdilben 10
oumm, 10 edit ielbltmorheriid, boB
man es ben 2eitern Der l%tuioncn,
Die m~eiitenteils intelligence 2eute
lino, nidt 5utraiiert fam. Yin fa-
natiider Grant, Der bieaeidt olt ei-
ner Union eeb0rte, mag bos Ser
breben beganeen baben Die llnio-
men als iolhe miro man bon ber
|S6nlo freiipreden miiifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-04
geotunnsen, bic Seimat 5a oerlaKen.

Seoes 3abr lit cine ero5c an-
5abl 2ungen,2eioenoer gcsmungen,
Elm mberes 4lima auf5uiufen. Dies
1T foitipieIig unb nidt iilnler fiber.
gs sibt einen beiieren @ee. 2aBt
guh ourh Dr. Sings Nem Disco.
perp gu Sauie %furieren. .gs fu.
rierte mid bonn 2lngenleioen"
Idrieb SO. 81. Melion bon Galamine,
4rf., uals Mnes Mnbere febIlhlug
uno i'd nabm AZ Bfunb oil Bepibr
an." so gts. uno $500. 1reia Ser
iu6sflaiden Bel allen 9rugsiiten.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
GallStOneS

~ i 3
The alarming increase every year 9f
the cases of Gall Stones demand Ut
tention by the medical profession te,
suggest general treatment or preyesl-.
ton. .8s Af
Physicians have been led to believe
that the surgical removal OF gall stones
cures the patient. This many times has
proven not to be true. All Gall Stone
and Gall Bladder cases are not sub
jects for the surgeon, and the patient
requires internal treatment for months
after surgical intervention to rectisg
condition of inflammation, congcs-
ten, catarrh and Faulty Bile Fcrnas
ton which must be corrected by proper
medical treatment
There is certainly within the power
of the physician, with proper medical
treatment and diet, to prevent the TOR
nation of gall stones. We are prepared
to give the best known curative trea s.
5ment that has and is proving success
full.
If you cannot call at the Off ce, write
giving as full a history as you can, and
we will do the rest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
DOWN AN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
GUS SWANSON HAS NARROW Es.
CAPE FROM DEATH At HALL

Gus Swanson. 1913 East Fourth
street, an employee of the HalEEkfelt
Furniture store had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury about Z
o'clock this morning when he fell from
the second story of the building, down
the elevator shaft. to the basement.
Mr.. Swanson came to the store early
this morning and taking the elevator
which is always left on the first floor
at night assembled to the second floor
to get chair While he was gone for
the chair, another employe of the
store took the elevator to, the third
floor. When Mr.. Swanson returned
he did not notice that the elevator
was missing and he fell headlong down
the shaft. Fortunately he landed at
the bottom of the pit, which is of con-
crete. on his side IL he had struck
the concrete floor with his head, death
probably would have beer instantane-
Gus. DR.. Rudolph Oden was sum-
moned and attended the injured man.
He was taken to his home in the city
ambulance. An examination of his
body showed that he was badly
bruised. but no bones were broken.
and. SO far as has been determined, he
was not injured internally,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
NJ Y STERY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
POLICE AT SEA BECAUSE OF CON-
aFLicTlNG REPORTS OF AUTO
ACCIDENT.

Des Moines, Sept Especial y
Baffled by various mysterious reports
which came to headquarters regarding
the fatal auto accident Monday in
which Mrs. J. l.. Purinton was run over
and killed, Zell Roe, superintendent OF
the department of public safety, today
took up the work Of sitting reports
that c.. B. Wright had nothing to do
with the accident Various circum- :
stances which entered the attempted
suppression of the accident Monday by
Nv. Warnshuis and Wright lead the
police to believe someone else was the
driver Of the car. The appearance at
the police station of man answering
the description OF J. w. Warnshuis on
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
seeking news of the accident and Civ
ing his name as G. B. Wright, coupled
with the fact that the man took Mrs
Purinton to the hospital and there said
his name was Wright though he since
has been positively identified as J. w.
Warnshuis adds to the mystery. De-
tectives have discovered that Monday
afternoon, prior to the accident,
Wright and Warnshuis had both been
seen drinking in several saloons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

sLUTZ-sPENcER
WEDDING WEDNESDAY,

:: i. ~. \ !. :. :. 4. !. 4. = +
At the residence of the brides pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Slutz. 429
North Court street. the marriage OF
Miss Winona Slutz to Walter r.
Spencer took place last evening. At
$3.50 o'clock to the strains OF Men
delssohns wedding march. played by
Miss Ellen Foster, the bridal party
descended the staircase. led by the
ribbon bearers. the Misses Mary Har'
per. Mary McNett. Ada Hail. Elizabeth
Merrick and Bess Packard. Miss Grace
Slutz, sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. preceding the bride, who EN-,
tered alone, and was met at the altar
by the groom and his brother, Allen
Spencer of Alden, Iowa. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. w. jeffrey,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. of which the bride has
been life long member.
The bride was dressed in white
satin. en- train. and carried shower
bouquet of white roses The maid OF
honor wore pink liberty satin and the
ribbon bearers were gowned in white
with pink sashes.
The Slutz home was decorated
artistically with asparagus fern and
pink and white flowers. In the large
living room, the bay window was en-
tirely filled with the decorations form
ing an altar, before which the cere-
mony was performed.
The bride is young woman of rare
culture and great musical ability,
graduating from the Ottumwa high
school and later from Iowa college at
Grinnell. at which she met her hus-
band during his senior year and while
she was yet a freshman.
Mr.. Spencer is prominent business
man in Laurel, Montana, and is in
every way worthy Of the bride he has
won
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left last night
on late train for short trip in the
east. after which they go to. Laurel.
Mont, to make their future home.
About 100 guests were present.
Those from out Of town We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Spencer. Jr.. Al
den. Ia: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spencer,
Alden. Ia: Mrs. McAllister. Spencer,
Ia: Edward Merrill. Fl. Collins, Colo. :;
Ludlow Merrill, Des Moines. Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lynde. Des Moines,
a.: Miss Margaret Butler. FIT. Dodge,
Ia. Blanche Ashton, Fl. Dodge, Ia;
Miss Betty Woodwork. Grinnell. Ia;
Miss Mary Wiley, Grinnell. Ia: Mr.
and Mrs Carl Foster, Guthrie Center
Ia: Mrs. Charles Myers, Marengo. Ia:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moore. Oskaloosa
Ia: Miss Bess Moore. Oskaloosa. Ia:
Miss Helen Moore. Oskaloosa. Ia: Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Corey, Hiteman. Ia;
Miss Margaret Corey. Hiteman. Ia:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Kirk
ville.. Ia Dr. and Mrs. VIM. Abegg
Kirl1ville, Ia; Miss Anna Slutz. Kirk
Vile Ia: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Waddell
Kirkville. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
DR.. BENZ. !. S|R|CNlR'
fnS G MorLaf CT NfTTnct q H.,
Upstairs.

church Saturday night by the Ladies'
Aid society. Quite a neat little sum Of
money was realized.
J. A. Moorman, wife'an daughter
spent Sunday at Walter Myers of
Fairfield.
The Bert Barens family have moved
to What Cheer where Mr.. Barens has
work on the railroad.
G.. w. Goodrich returned Sunday
from Columbia City where he attended
the Goodrich family reunion. II
P. I. Mitchell and sons shipped four
cars of fat hogs Of their own raising to
Chicago Sunday.
Mrs Mary Mitchell-iW oolson Is
guest at the P. T. Mitchell home, also
Mr.. Mitchell's niece Mrs. John LAIR
and daughter OF Mizpah, ont
Ralph Fleener attended the funeral
of his cousin Earl Fleener near OF
tumwa last week.
Robert Ryman is a business visitor
at Kimberly Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson, Mrs j.
Peterson and daughter Miss Cora Of
Moline, H., are visiting at the John
Samuelson home.
Miss Edna Sanuelson attended the
Larson Anderson wedding at Fairfield
Wednesday evening.
w. A. Hook and family are visiting
relatives at Henry. Ill.
r. Fl. Myers began renodeling his
country home this week.
Mrs G. w. Norman SIS able to sit
Eup short time but Is unwell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
GRAND JURY is
THROUGH LAbORS

The grand jury finished its labors
this morning and reported seven in.
dictments to the court at 10: 40 o'clock.
In all there were eleven indictments
found but some of these were returned
at intervals during the sitting Of the
jury. Among the persons against
whom bills were found. are N. Fried
man, on the charge of conducting a
gift enterprise which has to do with
the trading stamp scheme that is in
vogue among certain merchants Of the
city Larceny from a building in the
night time is charged against Charles
Bowen, who is accused of entering
the house Of John Shoemaker, south Of
the city and taking set of harness
and a saddle. Bonnie Junkin and Otto
Barter, the negroes who were placed
under arrest some time ago for alleged
assault on a Milwaukee brakeman.
were not indicted for assault, but an
Indictment against them was returned
charging them with jumping from a
train while in motion. James Caison
is charged with larceny of a watch in
the bill found against him by the grand
fury. Caison is accused of taking q
watch from S. Custer in the UT build
ing on East Second street last Friday
during the Cubs-Speed Boys ball game.
* number Of others were charged
with various crimes by the grand jury,
but owing to their not being apprehen.
ded. their names and charged are
withheld by the county officials. Harry
Davis was one of those against whom
an indictment was returned few
DAYS ago. He is charged with forgery
and with uttering forged checks Four
counts are lodged against him. Elmer
pitcher is another of the earlier re-
t.-rned indictments and is charged
with an attempt to co-nmit murder.
His bond is fixed at $4,000.
Among the cases examined by the
grand jury which attracted no little at
tention because Of the large number
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
FAIRFIELD.

y >-><-%>>->-e->->->->->> y
Receptions for the new students OF
Parsons college are on in full force
The college y w. G.. A. entertained
the new young ladies at a tea at the
home of President Parsons on the
campus yesterday afternoon and in the
evening the annual Y. M. C. A. stag
was held at the home OF DR.. J.. F,
Hinkhouse on North Third street. To.
night at Ballard hall occurs the joint
reception of the two Christian associ.
atoms. Saturday night the Orio and
Elzevir societies will hold their annual
reception and on Tuesday evening the
Aldines and Empyreans will entertain
at the Leggett house. In addition to
these there will be many informal re.
Hceptions for next two weeks. until the
close of the society rushing season.
A special venire of petit jurymen
has been drawn for ,lse in the present
term of the district court. The venire
is to report next Monday afternoon.
Cards. have been received in Fair
field announcing the marriage of Miss
Mary Farnum. formerly Of Fairfield
and Craig Proper. The wedding oc-
cured Thursday at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Farnum. in Pennington. They will
reside in Chicago.
w NJ. Hufstedler celebrated the
thirty-seventh anniversary of this
entering business in Fairfield Tuesday.
On September l3, 1873. the Arm OF
Risk & Hufstedler. now Hufstedler &
Baker, was organized.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
WRITER
MAY LOSE SIGHT
AUTHOR OF SEVEN DAYS. IS De
cLAREp BEYOND HOPE OF
RECOVERY.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 15.-That Mrs.
Mary Rinehart, the noted authoress
and dramatist, OF this city, who is now
at her country home near Chautauqua,
| N. Y, for the summer, is going blind
and that specialists extend very little
hope, is the statement made by q
friend of Mrs. Rinehart, following the
receipt OF a letter from the noted
woman.
Mrs. Rinehart and her husband, DR.
Stanley 8. Rinehart, who has. given tlp
an extensive practices. will go abroad
soon, the doctor to specialize in Opt
cal diseases and Mrs. Rinehart to con
tinue a treatment that has been given
her several weeks by New York spec
ialists.
It is declared that the woman, who
has earned fame and fortune by her
pen, is suffering from severe and
dangerous affliction OF the sight oil
both eyes and that little hope is given
of the ability of any one to save her
eyesight.
In the endeavor to restore the sight
and strengthen the eyes, Dr.. Rinehart
will take his wife to Germany, where
she will be placed under the care OF
world-renowned specialists under
, whom DR.. Rinehart will also study. He
will devote his time to his wife, and
hopes he may succeed where others
fail. Their exact destination in Ger
many they have not made known.
Dr. Rinehart and his wife have pa
latial home at Beech and Allegheny
avenues. 1t was here that Mrs. Rine-
hart wrote many of her books, plays
and short stories which have endeared
her to the public Here she drew the
plans for Seven Days, dramatiza-
ton of her first book, when Man
Marries.' and partly shaped it out On
June 20 the North Side home was
closed for the summer and they went
to the country. At that time the afflic-
ton to Mrs Rinehart's eyes was
known to few intimate friends. They
have been there ever since.
Mrs. Rinehart's second book, "The
Circular Staircase attracted wide at.
tention, as did also 1.-THE Man in Lower
Ten" Her latest contribution is "The
Window Of the White Cat already
very popular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
7AckWooD.

= =
Mrs. Jennie Packwood. wife of DR..
is. D. Packwood of St Joe, Mo-, visited
relatives here last week.
Or. and Mrs. Chas. I. Norman
spent spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with friends ill.'Fairf1eld.
The Barron families are entertaining
relatives from Pittsburg, Pa.
j. D. Snider wife and daughter OF
Fairfield were guests OF friends here
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Webb. Abingdon visited
relatives here Friday.
Several people front here attended
the annual holiness camp meeting at
|Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Mary Gonyers who. spent the
summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. McElvain has returned to her
home at Denver, Colo.
a very interesting literary enter
tainnlent was given at the NJ e.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

ton for appendicitis is getting along as
web as could be expected,
Miss Myrtle BrowD visited few
In Cedar.
|. Chester Funk was a caller in Eddy
Vile Sunday.
Miss Mabel Brown was caller at
the Isaac Ross home in Cedar Satur-
day.
school began at the Plurnmer school
house Monday Sept. u withea teacher
from Ottumwa. She boards at the Joe
Allison home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
FUNERALS.

The remains of Jesse Gardner. the
former Ottumwan. who died Monday.
September IL at, his home in Albu-
querque, N. NJ. will arrive this after
noon at 4:50 o'clock over the Milwau-
kee. The remains will be taken to the
home OF his wife's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Dixon, 11712 North Willard
street. The funeral service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Ottum.
wa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
5 CEDAR ROUTE 1.

10 CEDAR ROUTE I.
Mrs r.. NJ. Young Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Etna Newell.
J. t. Moore attended the F,ldon fair
Miss Viola Ross was shopping in
Kirkyille Tuesday.
Mrs. Etna Newell and Mrs. r.. NJ
Young were callers at the G. F. Moore
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F'uhs and
daughters mad Mr. and Mrs. Seigle Al
lison and daughter visited at the par
entail NJ. r. Allison home Sunday.
Joshua Allison was caller at the
Sanford Plumner home Tuesday.
John Ward who has been in i'll
health for some time was operated on
Saturday.
IVA Briggs who underwent an opera
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing. 1t may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it Is Foleys
Kidney Remedy Will aid you to get rid
Of 1t quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. "One bottle OF Foley's
Kidney Remedy made me well,'' said
j. SibbulI of Grand View, wis. Cons
mence taking 1t now.-Clark's Drug
Store; Swenson's Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

of witnesses subpoenaed was that OF
the two drug stores at Blakesburg.
Nothing was returned against the
druggists evolved in the examination.
The grand jury ignored tie case OF
Charles Hicks and Levi Carter, ac-
cussed Of peing in a fighting scrape
that found it's way to the grand jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
FUNERALS
- ->->-%->7~S->~-><-e->->->->>-~>N.

The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. which
was to have been held this afternoor,
has been postponed until tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock on. account
of the non-arrival Of a relative.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Safe Madeleine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as 1t
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only genuine Foleys Honey
and Tar in the yellow package
Clark's Drug store; Swenson's Drug
Store.