Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], December 08, 1903, Image 8

About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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v*
6&$7
r.m
W
TUESDAY, 3cc rrrer- s, i«o
ft '1
Special:
Silk Waists,
$3.48.
4*
x'
4»"
•,v\'
Khctlattd
Floss,
Ribtaoiis,
41,
a 1 1
1 0
Suitings,
89c
Handkerchiefs'
3 for 25c
•4*
Ǥi
Work Baskets,
25 and 29c
u^-,f
Pillows,
35c
Hosiery,
1 Oc
4f
Ch'ldr'ns Clo'ks
$1.65 1?^
»„T«
"4
Ladies' Cloaks
$2.98 £^7
Ladies' Cloaks
$4,98
•w
4»
£%.
x,
At'
IN MEMORY OF DEAD.
(Con nued From Page 1.)
snrnnce business. He was a young
man of generous and noble character.
p7 The Late R. N. McElroy. CL
On August 9, after a long and severe
Illness, Brother R. N. McElroy gave up
his life and passed to the great be
yond. He removed to this city in 1885.
For two years he was agent for the Mc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Co., a,nd,
tor one and one-naif years he was em
ployed in the real estate business. For
the last fourteen years of his life he
•was exclusively engaged in the restau
rant business, and it was in connection
•with this business that he became best
known. He was one of the strong, in
fluential citizens of Ottumwa—a man
upright and honest in his dealings, a
cheerful disposition with a kind and
pleasant word for everyone with whom
came in contact, always obliging
and generous, he justly merited tho re
spect, esteem and friendship of his fel
low man. He loved his home and
friends, and was naturally possessed of
Uns-
I 17 Jfy
*'•,
•i
6c
Ottumwa's Great Bargain Center
a courteous and pleasing manner, as|]y mirrore(j jn the tablets of our mem
fell as a benevolent heart. He drew
/around him a circle of friends whose
compassionate regard and tender sym
pathy he had throughout his long sick
ness, and until death fended his suffer-
The Late J. C. Manchester.
"In the early morning of June 29
this community was shocked by the
&ew8 of the sudden death of Brother
,IJ.
C. Manchester. He, who but a short
jime before, was seen actively engaged
Jn the business affairs of life, peaceful
ly and without a struggle passed from
tne repose of sleep to the repose of
death. He was a member of Company
E, First regiment, Connecticut heavy
artillery, in which he served two years,
frntil the close of the war, when he
•was mustered out as a sergeant. He
came to this city in 18S2 and became
proprietor of the B^llingall hotel,which
lie successfully managed until the time
of his death. In the death of Brother
Manchester, Ottumwa lost one o£ its
XD'fiZt prominent business men and en*
•terpWsing citizens. IIo was a charter
member of this lodge and always took
an activc interest in t^.e welfare o£
tb'i order. He was ,.md and true to
friends and from year to year raain
tained tranquilly his industrious, la
»r.rici!5, unselfish, useful career with
Vrifly increase of his powers, with
','*idy growth in the respect and re
t.'/l hi which ho was hold by the pub-
DR. E.
-a**!
Special Sale
Bis skein of Sbetland Floss,
'•S colors, special, only, skein..
About 7i0 Silk "Waists in peau de soie. or taffeta, in black,
white and colors, sizes, *32 to 4L\ every one worth $6 and
87.50, one of the greatest specials ever offered
each
No. -10 all silk Taffeta ribbon
Special per 3rd
No. 60 all silk Taffeta ribbon.
Special per vd
60-inch wide heaviest grade
', sold for §1.25.
per yd
New patterns
Fancy Work.
3 for
25c and.
The address by J. W. Geiger, of Ce
dar Rapids, followed and was heard
with the keenest enjoyment. Mr. Gei
ger's made an appeal tor more charity.
He-spoke in part as follows:
"My part in this program today is
more to attempt as an inter-fraternal
visitor to interpret and point out our
duty to the living rather than to extol
the virtues of the dead, to draw to
the minds of our visitors the beautiful
tenets of our institution and how the
hearts and minds and affections of its
members are drawn to each other.
Year after year the order is called to
gether in remembrance of the depart
ed ones and each year is the necessity
shown of working among the living
while not forgetting the brothers who
have gone to their reward.
Should Remember Only Virtues.
"We should be glad of this opportun
ity to renew again our teachings that
we should forget the faults of our fel
lowmen and to remember to keep deep-
ory their virtues. He who charges sin
against the helpless dead is a heartless
coward. We often use the terms 'char
acter' and 'reputation' and most often
is it a reputation to which we allude.
Character lies between God and self,
but reputation is an open book to be
seen by all.
Members Join In Services.
"No order better provides the means
for performing fraternal functions than
does the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. Standing side by side to
day more than 100.000 members of the
order are joining in services in mem
ory of their departed brethren. Many
members ol' this lodsre are moved to
tears when they see the names on the
roll of the lodge's dead, and who of us
cannot recall when we see the names
some of the virtues of the good man
passed from our midst.
Do Good for Living.
"But we should do our good things
for the living, for the dead ask no fav
ors, I never look upon the face of
departed one without thinking that
there a life is er.ded which might have
been made more happy if the charities
extended after death had been given
to the living man. 1 would tan of my
dfit.y if I did not. appeal to the living
to make the bonds of fellowship strong
er. lie who lives the happiest in this
world is the one who stands ever ready
ft
J.
LAMBERT,
Ey/ Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung,
SPECIALIST..-
Qi»ettse« of Head and Cbbgz, Surgery of. Eye. liar. Nose
Catai-rlw! 'Oist'mscs. etc.
GLASSES c.urrirctly titled. E: ainitiations iliiiroin'li
Lcighton Bicck.
all colors,
all colors,
Abdut 5 dozen ready made Pillows, beautiful new pat"
terns, worth $1.00 an $1.25.
each
Ladies' extra grade heavy fleeced Hose, fast black,
for 15c.
per pair
Nice assortment of Children's Cloaks, sold for
$'.50. Special sale
price each
Ladies' Oloaks—some odds and broken lots, sold for $5.0®
and §6.50. Special sale price
each
Ladies' Cloaks, very pretty styles, sold for $7.50 and £8.00
Special sale price
each
I E A N S
OTTUMWA, IOWA
lie and with the ever deepening love of
his friends."
Mr. Geiger's Address.
and Throat,
Ottumwa
Iowa.
Ml'
w.«
black, white and
in Handkerchiefs for Pillow Tops and
Beautiful new line of Work Baskets, many different styles,
worth double.
i#
3.48 4
6c
10c
11c
10c
11c
suiting's, black and colors,
l\2m
89c
4
25c
13.00
md £8.00
498
and neved misses an opportunity to
help his brother.
Make Pathways Brighter.
"The memorial service is always a
sad occasion and each year the thought
is brought home to the member 'will
my name be on the list next year?' We
should live up to the standard we set
for 1904. You and I will have oppor
tunities to make the pathway of our
brother brighter. Greet your brother
with a smile as you pass, give him a
crumb of comfort, meet him with a
look of recognition, or better still,greet
him with a hearty hand shake. Don't
loan him anything—give it to him.
"A Heart Never Turns Gray."
"When I have departed this life I
do not want flowers. Nor do I want
resolutions extolling my virtues. I
want the flowers now. Let us be
more mindful of the living, while not
forgetting the departed. Let us carry
our flowers to the sick. Keep a young
heart, a heart never turns gray live a
good life help your fellow man, and
when your end has come you will feel
better prepared to enter that domain
where there are no sighs and no part
ings.
Sure Aid to Long Life.
Electric Bitters give an active liver,
perfect digestion, healthy kidneys,reg
ular bowels, fine appetite, or no pay.
50c. F. B. Clark.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers furnished by
Lowenberg & Co.. real estate agents.
107 Soufh Court street.
W. S. Stone and wife to Win. T. Brown,
lot S. block 34, EUioi'.. $l.r.50.
Nellie G. Ilusscl] to I.. r. Russell, undi
vided ono-tliird lot 10, Chambers' sub lots
31 and 34, block 7, Ottumwa, .1 and ex
change.
Neliie G. Russell to I.lzzle W. Johnston
undivided one-fourth part lot .2. Dixon &
Hutchison's addition. Ottumwa
change.
L. P. Russell et al to Nellie t*. Russell un
divided tlircc-fourths part lot 1G, Summers'
addition Oltunnv.i, fiV) am. exchange.
Christian SVhtnitz ami wife to Jas. P.
MfDonough. jiart unit invest quarter north
west quarter section 17: also part north
cast quarter northwest quarter, section 17:
also part northeast quarter section 13, all
in 73 14, SS.fiW.
A. L. CVrsoii ef al (rel'erees) in Hird
Itutcher. lot 2. block' SC: also p.trt lot 1.
block 2li, Ikdiiyvflli'.
,7'Ml.
A Timely Topic.
Tl'«' iil.I dati'.-,hirr of
.MReN'il at Boone fi*U from a ccmeli
,iunl broke hur collar bono.
-Wint 1
THE OTTMIWA COtiKIER
IS KILLED
CHARLES W. MYERS, A BURLING
TON SWITCHMAN, MEETS
DEATH IN COLLISION,
AN OLD RAILROAD MAN
Accident Occurred in Burlington Yards
Friday Victim Was Not Given
a Moment's Warning—Leaves Wife
and Children.
Without the slightest warning of the
impending danger, Charles W. Myers
met instant death Friday night at 10
o'clock, by being crushed between an
engine and a box car. The unfortunate
man was employed as a switchman,
I and was diligently performing his du
ties when the fatal accident occurred.
He was riding on tie front foot-board
of engine No. 1389, which was pushing
1
several cars, when the train collided
with a box car attached to engine
•4^ No 1434. The foot-board was broken
by the force of the collision, and the
body of the deceased was partially sev
ered across the hips. The remains
were taken to the. undertaking par
lors of S. A. Crowley. The deceased
was about thirty-five years, old, ana has
1
/%r,
,,X
29C
a wife and three children, who reside
in this city. l.vi
The Accident.
Engine No. 1389 was in charge of
Engineer H. H. Bruns, and William
Richards was the foreman of the
I switching crew. The crew had been
switching in the north side of the y&rds
and was going east. Engine No.. "1434
was coming west^ and through tne
darkness it is supposed the two cpllid
ed. Both headligflts wore obscured by
the cars ahead. The west-bound en
gine was under the direction of Fore
man I. E. Jaques, and Engineer Peter
Iiahn had charge of the .engjie,
An Old Railroad Man. j?
The deceased was an old railroad
man, having been connected with- tne
Milwaukee in the capacity of night
yard foreman of the yards at Marion
'for a- period of ten years. From Marion
Mr. Meyers went to St. Joseph, Mo.,
where he was employed in tho Bur
iington yards for about.six weeks. He
was transferred to the local yards
shortly over a month ago.
Had Three Children.:'
77
The victim of the accident is sur
vived by his wife and thrtTd^children,
who live in this City, his'parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson" Myers, one sister
Miss Emma Myers and five brothers,
Frank, Edward itid Milton who re
side here and Alitirice A. Myers of
Greenwood, Miss and James Myers of
Chicago. Word has be^n sent to the
two out-of-town relative^, who are ex
pected here to attend the funeral, the
arrangements for which have not been
completed. ^.
PUMP IS .OPERATION
WATER BEING PUMPED INTO THE
RACE THROUGH PIPE LINE
FROM THE RIVER.
Race Is Dammed and Sufficient
Amount of Water Will be Provided
to Give Water Company a Supply-
Work on Brush Dam Being Pushed.
The centrifugal pump, by means of
which the city is to be supplied with
water until the broken west dam is
repaired, was put in operation this
morning at 2 o'clock, and now a large
body of water is being pumped into the
race, through a pipe line from the
pump. Thus far a sufficient quantity
of water lias not been pumped Into the
race to surmount the elevation and
reach the company's intake, as delays
have been met with in thei operation
of the pump, while the dam across the
lower end of the race has leaked con
siderably, but the difficulties are being
overcome, and unless further trouble
is encountered, the water will' be
pumped into the mains some time to
morrow. Captain Edward Ruger, of
Janesville, Wis., the engineer who has
drawn plans for the extensions to be
made in the company's mains, is in the
city, and is conferring with. Superin
tent Winans in an effort to brjng the
water famine to a close. ,"
Pushing Work On Dams.
Superintendent Winans believes
that the completion of the brush dam
SI and ex-^Sust above the broken wgst dam and
'the dredging out of the north chan
nel of the river to permit the water to
l!o\v down and enter the head race is
the only way of securing an adequate
supply. However, he is pushing the
work of filling the lower part of .the
race by means of the pipe line from
the river to provide water by -that
means as far as possible.- When this
to work the numn in
a
A. T„ (arson et al 'referees) to M. south Ottumwa will be shut off.
Kigcrs. lots i. 7 ami S. block 80: also lot 8,
block 21. Kddyvil'.e.
A. T.. Carson et al frefi.ivcst to I. S. Riggs
Lumber Co., lot 7 and S. Muck J!l also lot
7, block 30, Eililyville.
At this season ol' coughs and colds it
it! well to know thai Foley's Honey and
lar is tlie STMiltsst -throat- apd lung .-joatVrSide Baptist church at 2 o'clock.
remedy: It cures quickfe-tutd prevent* Tiu- interment win take pla'tv in thf
serious result* from eold. For -sale! Ottumwa oemetei j.
by Elliott, druggii ,.-oruer Court and
Main street", Boils, Sores and Felons*
A CHILD'S DEATH. «V
Harold R., Three-Weeks Old Son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, Dies.
Harold R.. the weeks-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. 815 Wa
bash avenue, passed away this morn
ing aL 7:20 o'clock. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon- from thu
residence, the sfcrvic-ea bting. conduct.
•Ml by lit-V. John Hmette. pastor o£ the
Kind prompt, suii
\i tliin .\nii'-a. Salvo, also ee/.i-ma
Sit 11
burns, bruises ami
2Sc. F. B. Clar!-
'hOiini,
pik'.s, Ol
no jiaj
.h
TODAY'S MARKETS.
This market is furnished by *Veari»
Grain Co., Chicago, E. C. "rench.Suit*
18. Hofmann building. Agents.
Wheat-— Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. ... 81% 82 Mi 31% 82%B
May 82 82% 81% 81%B
July ... 77% ?8% 77% 78%
Short Ribs—
Jan. ..: 5.87 5.90 5.87 n.MO
May ... 6.05 6.10 6.05 6.10
Northwestern Receipts.
Duluth—Today. 101 last week, 20S
last year, 116.
Minneapolis—Today, 974 last week,
833 last year. 1,061.
Chicago—Today, 91 last week, 138
last year, 88.
Receipts Today.
Chicago, Dec. 7.—Wheat. 91 cars
corn, 183 cars oats, 286 cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, 140 cars corn, 365 cars oats,
270 cars.
Primary Receipts.
Wheat—Today, 1,461,000 bushels, and
last year, 1,459,000 bushels. Corn—To
day, 547,000 bushels, and last year,
661 bushels.
Shipments.
Wheat—Today, 446,000 bushels, and
last year, 554,000 bushels. Corn—To
dav. 257,000 bushels and last year. 276,
000 bushels.
Visible Supply.
Wheat has .increased. 1.902,000 bush
els, com has* decreased 283,000 bush
els. and oats has decreased 1,469,000
bushels.
Liverpool Cables.
Opening—Wheat, unchanged corn,
lower.
Closing—Wheat, lower corn,
lower.
ROYAL
?8%
Corn—
Dec. ... 41% 41% 41% 41%
May 43 43 42 42
Julv 42% 42% 42% 42%
Oats—
Pork—
42%
Dec. ... 34% 34% 34% 34%
May ... 36 36% :35% 36%
Jul- ... 83%
36% 36%
Jan. ... 10.82 11.00 10.92 11.00
May ... 11.25 11.35 11.22 11.32
Lard—
Jan. ... 5.S7 6.40 6.35 6.40
May ... 8.47 C.50 6.45 6.50
Hog Market.
Receipts today, 42,000 left over, 3.
100 estimated tomorrow, 30,000 of
ficial receipts yesterday. 32,000.
MARKETS 8Y ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Dee. 7.—Cattle, 25,000 slow
good to prime. 5.tiVfi .*.75: poor to medium.
3.50@4.75: Strieker*. 2 00@-l.25 cows. 1.5(1(3
4.00 Texnus. 3.00IS3.75.
Hogn, 42.000 'strong to 5c higher mixed
butchers. 4.25(g4.tin: goo to choice heavy.
4.45?j4.S5:
rough heavy. 4.20ffH.40 light,
4.20(B4.15: bulk sales. 1.35(B4.50.
Sheep. 25,000 steady 3.00(5,4.25: lambs, Hay
*4.00f35.75.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Dec. ".—Butter, steady cream
eries. l(i(?/2S: dairies, 14(5.20.
Kggs. easy: 23(9.25.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, nec. 7.—Poultry, steady I urkeys
11 chickens. 0: springs. 9:
New Ycrk Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Dec. 7.—Butter, firm.
Creamery, common to choice, 16@25c
extra, 23c imitation, 15@18i.\
Eggs. Ann. Extras, 31c seconds,
28@29c refrigerated, 22@26c firsts,
30c.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago. Dec. 7.—Poultry—Alive,
nominal. Dressed, steady.- Chickens,
ll»,ic: fowls, ll%c turkeys, t4®i7c.
Visible Supply.
Chiuajju. Qec. 7— tli-t- risible vuiiply
of grain today Is as follows: Wheat,
22,0-12.000. and last year, 4u,S»40,ClOQ
eurn, toduy, 518,000 and last year, a.
S»5,000 oats, todny. S,115,000 and last
y^ar, ti,754J00o.
curv- in Kttvltea'
New Vork Produce Market.
WMn.sit —Cash,
Ww Vork.
Dei*.
83%e.
41 May. -tic.-:
noiitinnl M.i:•.
Corn---Cash,
Mi
The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had
40 years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been ex
haustively studied in this country and abroad.
The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking
Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and
efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended
by the highest authorities of the world.
These facts mean two important things to all house
keepers
Firsts that Royal Baking Powder is healthful
and makes wholesome food.
Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes
food good to taste.-
'III'-
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A'.t
Oats—Cash,
30VIC
iy.
Chicago. Produce.Sflarket.
Chicago. Dec- 7.—Wheat—Xo. 2 red,
88c No. 3 red. 87c No. 2 hard S0(f?82o
No. 3 hard. 73(ff-78c Dec., 82%|}i821/2e
May opened, 824j82%c highest. 82%
@82%c lowesf, 81%c closing, 82V4@
82%c.
Com—No. 2 No. 2 white. 42Vic Xo.
3. 42c NV. 2 yellow, 4 Ufa:"l(le No. 3
yellow, 45%c pec. 41%c May opened.
43%@43c highest, 43fi43H*: lowest.
42%: closing. 42%c.
Oats—No. 2. 35c No. 8, 34tic Xo.1T)
2 white. 38(5 3»c No. .3 white. 35«r37c L° TeHj?*nSS"
No. 4 white, 32@35c standard, 37%#
38%c Dec., 34%c May opened. 35%
ffjlc highest, 33V4c lowest. 35%e
closing, 36 ^4 c.
Polk—Jan., $11.00 May. S11.32f(?
11.35.
Lard—Jan.. $6.40 May, $«.50.
Ribs—Jan., $5.90 May, S6.10fi.feM2.
Hye—Dec., 51c.
TimotHy, $3.02.
Clover, $11.00.
Barley—Cash. 355i 38c.
Flax, 50% II 57 %c.
oooooooocooo pooooooexxxxx
8 LOCAL MARKETS,
ooooooooqqooo cipoooooooooo
The l9pai wholesale markets this
morning" show many changes. The
price of heavy hogs has decreased 10
cents, the. ppultry market has changed
slightly and there-Are small changes
in the remaining wholesale markets.
The retail markets show but one
change, the price of cabbage per pound
has increased 1 cent.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
jvu stock.
Choice hogs. 120 to loOlbs 3.75
Choice hogs, 150 to 200 lbs 4.On
Choice hogs.' over 200 .pounds 4.10
Choice sows 3.50 @3.75
Stags ....'' 2.50
Cows, per cwt i.5vri:i no
Heifers, per cwt 2.4.vsri.25
Sbecp 2.0W:t.30
Lambs 4.WK34.75
Poultry.
Hens 7
Spring chickens 7
Cocks .... 3^
Young hen turkeys 14
Gobblers,
*-v
r^T
BAKING
POWDER
37}4e.
Peoria Produce Market.
Corn, lower.
Peoria, Dec. 7.
42Vic.
i".iin|mwder
.1 pan
l-Uigliflfi breakfast
UulMig
Ceylon
I'IHMIO
No.
II MI
ColTi'c, 'Morlia atitj Java
lllo, l.ett
Uolden Ulo., give -.
Sugar, cut loaf. lbs
I'li'iverlz'vi. j: lbs lor
"raunlntcd..l!i lbs...
Kxtra C,'20 Ilis
DarkCJ21 ».
'••Butter and Eggs.
Creattjery bufter. sepahitor...
Count iy bill ten. per imnnil ...
Eg-gs, per dozen
14
No. 2 turkeys 10
Geese, fnll featUcred .• 3%
Ducks, full feathered 7
Stagr? vnnng roosters 3^
Grains and Hay—Street Price.
Whpat full 40080
Oafs 28^32
Bye, new ........ 35itT4i
Corn, old ... 40
New corn, per 70 pounds .... 30
5.00(7'7.00
Oats straw 3.50Co,4.ri0
Timothy seed, per bu'shel .... 9»(ct,1.00
Clover seed, per bunbel 4.0004.50
BUtter end Eggs.
Butter.: packers, pay ......' 14
Eggs, packers pay 24
Separator bntter ... ./v.. 22
Gathered ctearo butter i-. 20
Hides, Wool and Feathers.
Hides, cured No. 1.
Cured No. 2?
Green No. 1
re N 2
Wool, tubwaslied
Medium, washed
Cetrse. unwarhed
Fine. nnwasbed
Tallo«'. No. 2 .'
Beeswax .•
Tallow, No. 1
6J/a
5
5%
4V4
•.'fa-JR
lOU/fMO
li'.-KilSl
SVj
yoeu.!
4
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed.
Flour, per sack ....
Oommeal, 10 lb. toclc, two for
Graham Hour, lb lb per -.ck
torn chop, per cwt
.Shorts, per cwt
Otis, per cwt
Bran, p«r owe
7301 .:«i
20
25
:-i-
1.15
1.25
1.13
1.00
Coal n^. Wood.
Sytt coal. nitt. per tonT.'...
.•Wfc C-Cil. lump. t»r roil
Wood, per cord
2.75(^2.00
5.00
Tea, Coffee ?/id Sugar.
'!('», lllipi.'l'lill, pel- lb •,
:a
!5, 50, 70
•&1''
fs£s&
,L
A'.
W*.
~5. 50. T-I
.lapaij^
.M
&L
l'*, fi
1 2
tiS
J5
1 .(If
I.1V1
1.0"
1.0U
ii
Vegetables and Fruits.
Oniontf.-'pev peclc:
Lemons licr ain/.t»n
Pineapples
Oranges, per dozen
Bananas, per iloieu
Beets, per neck
Ca foliages, per lb
Celery Stalk
Dates, per lb
Grape fruit, for
C'aiawba grapes, per basket.
Cnl. grapes, per lb
Cal. pears, per dozen
Lettuce, per head
Spinach, per tb
Fancy 1 i-h igan celery
Sweet potatoes, per peck
Itntabnga, per lb
Cauliflower
Spanish onions, per potuid
Apples, per peck
Cranberries, per quart ......
Quinces, fancy, per lb..,,-.
Quinces, per peck
'I I'm
-1
3.li:
All
50 If 6
30f(i-C'i
20025
2.
4
SfftIO
—10
Oysters.
Clysters bulk, per quart
Selects, per can
Xew Vork Counts, per minrt....,
A ltidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley's Kid
ney cure in time. For sale by Elliott,
druggist, corner Court and Main
streets.
Chief Files Information.
The case of C. ft Fujtate vh. William
Sours, in which the defendant was
charged with assault ir.id battery, was
dismissed by Judge Moon. Chief Gray
then tiled information against both
parties on the charge of disturbing the
peace.
MAY OISBAR LAWV^r.C.
S
2'ri'
5{D10
1214
1 0 1 2
-MQ25
Sl-'l
35@00
10® 1,1
.. 8 1-3
-^70
Poultry.
Spring chickens, dressed, pel
oid hens, dressed, per lb
Ducks, dressed, per :ii
Geese, per 1b
Quail, each
lb.. 12Vi
12 Vs
15
12%
ir
Pleasant are
McCoid and Finley of .Mt
Accuceo.
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 7.—-Probablv ear
ly this week one of the mo :', impor
tant cases of recent years will come
to trial here before Judge James D.
Smyth here.- Virtually the whole bar
of the county Unite in the ilinbavnient
proceedings again J. C. McCoid and
F. S. Finley. There arc a number of
charges,, against these men. One Is
that they were guilty ul gross dishon
esty and dishouoruble practice fai
a in a
ery stable another charge is 11 iw
collected the amount of an insurance
policy and still another that they of
fered or suggested the rorginij of
will of the late Senator flurlan-^whit
died intestate.
Dentists from sixteen counties met
at. Fairfield and orfrahizfui tlie South
eastern Iowa Itciitai society.
is-
hi
sm
35
4J
'50
CHARGES DISMISSED. ,,U
E. G. Gclloway of Vandalia, Mo., Ar
rested Friday Night, is Released.
On the charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses. E. G. Gailowav, a
real estate agent of Vandalia, Mo.
was arrested Friday on information
sworn otit by C. E. Norton. Galloway
was accused of giving a check for the
suin of $50 on a bank In VaiKlnlla In
which it was found liiere was no ni'in'
ed to his credit. The charge against
him was withdrawn by tne prosecut
ing witness Saturday upon the arrival
of a brother who adjusted the mat
tei. -.1
'X