A
15
4
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flMr/f
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mk,
We
realize
with
goods of
(HAS. T. SULLIVAN
Undertaker.
Walter Roscoe, Assistant.
Opposite T. M. C. A. building.
Both
phones. Calls in city and
country attended day or night.
Private ambulance.
BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, WOUNDS
Old sores and ulcers, bites from ani
mals or Insects and the hundred and
one other accidents are quickly healed
with.
This good antiseptic deodorant* im
mediately stops putrefaction, destroys
germs, checks bleeding, prevents lock
law, blood poison and proud flesh.
ulcers. Don't try to keep house» w*thout
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
OTTUMWA BRICK &
CONSTRUCTION CO.
OTTUMWA, IOWA
VVA*-:.*
,' V'
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscriber^ wishing their address
7 changed will please give the nam*
'of the Postoffice to •xhich the paper
has beep sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire It to be changed to.
J§LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
James C. Philips from southwest of
the city: was a business caller in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter iJlcHaffey of
Udall, Kan., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. McHaffey's father, C. R. Whit
field, 601 South Ransom street. They
expect to make Ottumwa their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall of West
Woodland avenue, spent yesterday
with Eldon friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Nye of
Agency spent today in the city.
Frank Williams has gone to Albia,
where he-is employed in the John Z.
Evans garage. Mrs. Williams and
children who are visiting in Muscatine
now will return to this city before
going. to Albia to make their future
Home.
The condition of Max Adams, the
lad who was struck by an automobile
over a week ago, is improving.
Miss Margaret Mahon,
your home—reasonably priced in plain figures.
'irrzuT
The Falne of things yon bay
Freight paid or carfare Allowed on put of town pur
chases as per the rules of theMerchants' association.'
Hall-Ekfelt
district
1
Abrier Birney, of Kansas City. Mo.,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
6. M. Birney, 235 West Fifth street.
Fred P. Gilbert, 405 North Weller
street, left this morning for the statie
of-Wisconsin on a business trip.
L. R. Harris, representing the Great
Patterson shows, is in the city today
making contracts for provisions for
the army of employes of the attrac
tions, which appear here next week.
Mrs. William O'Malley and James
Breakey of Portland, Ore., arrived in
tfie city last evening to attend the
funeral of their father, John F.
Breakey, which took place this morn
ing.
140
East
Court street, is expected home Friday
from Chicago where she has spent the
past winter and spring taking music
Instructions in singing.
Mrs. Royal Bunch of Chicago and
little daughter Betty are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 2. M. Birney, 235 West
Fifth street.
,Mr. Sr-\ Krank Saunderson
fern
If iS el
Tin rtli
itti
not in the price von pay
in the qnaiitv von get.
that
a
satisfied
you to remain our customer, must be
one—that you to be satisfied must be supplied
quality and at reasonable prices, and that
our service to you must be painstaking and attentive.
Realizing this and that our growth depends upon our
ability to merit your patronage, we will supply your
wants satisfactorily in every particular.
The best of goods—for the complete furnishing of
Furniture Co
Complete Houscfurnishers
eals quickly without pain or leaving attorney served notice of appeal to the
a scar. Fine for chronic sores and
spent Wednesday in Mt. Pleasajat
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Kate Lawler of West Fourth
street, who has been visiting at her
old home in Mt. Pleasant returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fern of Mt. Pleas
ant have returned home after a short
visit with Ottumwa relatives.
Dr. J. F. Herrick is attending the
meeting of the Iowa Medical society
in pes Moines.
John Taylor and Joe Cook of Bloom
field were in the city on business to
Mrs. Tom Reed of Ottumwa is visit
ing here this week with relatives and
friends.
8IGOURNEY.
4 it
4
John L. Williams of Lancaster was
brought before the commissioners of
insanity of Keokuk county Tuesday
and adjudged insane and ordered com
mitted to the asylum at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Williams contested 'the action of
the board and when he learned that he
was to be committed to the asylum his
court, and the matter will
come on for
i:o.DrM^!dnr.U¥iroiv.np»T, low.. The commtajloner. allowed
faring at the fall term.
William.
to go with his brother who lives near
Blakesburg and who agreeded to take
charge of him during the summer
and until the matter is disposed of oy
the court.
Arthur Rider, a young man about 30
years of age was charged with insan
ity before the commissioners Thurs
day morning and ordered committed
to the asylum at Mt. Pleasant. Rider
was working on a farm near Keota
but he formerly lived in Pennsyl
vania and a telegram received last ev
ening from his mother states that
she will be here this evening and It
is expected, If permitted, that she will
take her son home with her.
Dr. A. J. Broz of Keota was a busi
ness caller in Sigourney Thursiay.
John Baylor who has charge of the
What Cheer branch of the Baylor
Furniture Co., was in Sigourney Wed
nesday to spend the day with his bro
ther Charles E.
Former Congressman D. W. Hamil
ton attended, the ninth congressional
district convention Tuesday, to help
nominate a democratic candidate
for congress.
J. A. Stirlen of the Golden Eagle
Clothing Co., was an Oskaloosa busi
ness visitor the fore part of the week.
W. G. Paull made a quick trip to Des
Moines Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week to see his mother.
Fred Parker from What Cheer is in
the city this week erecting his big
tent for his show. Fred says he is or
ganizing a good show and will spend
the summer giving tent shoWs. His
fijst performance will be here.
CHARITON.
The funeral services of the late &»rs.
William Gaynor were held at the fam
ily residence this afternoon at two
o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. C- Davis
pastor of the Christian church, after
which interment took place in tfte
Chariton cemetery. The husband who
survives will bave the sympathy of
the community in his bereavement.-
Mrs. W. W. Beardsley" went to
Osceola yesterday for a few days' visit
with her daughters, Mrs. O. E. Mc
Bride who, with her husband leaves
tomorrow on a trip to California and
Washington.
Mrs. Bert Yengel returned yesterday
from a visit in Gallatin, Mo., with her
mother.
Mrs. Mary K. Bruce, of Garden
Grove, and daughter,. Mrs. Bess M.
Beard and little daughter of St. Joe,
are visiting in this city with numer
ous friends. They formerly resided
here.
Andy Jeffers, of Buxton, returned
home yesterday after a brief visit at
the William Martin home.
Floyd Matheney went to Des Moines
last evening to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. G. J. Gittinger and Mrs. Frank
Curtis visited in' Woodburn yesterday
with their daughters. Miss Mabel Git
tinger and Miss Mattie Curtis, who tfre
teaching in the Woodburn schools.
Mrs. S. S. Shippey returned yester-
"H
TRAINS
ARRIVE EARLIER
\*VVliXV'*V'V
1
CHANGE IN BURLINGTON TiME
CARD AFFECTS NO8. 9 AND 10,
8TARTING MAY 28.
S',j Vr
The new time card, made necessary
because of the making of Burlington
trains Nos. 9 and 10 through Denver
passengers instead of Oxford, Neb.,
being their terminal,. will cause these
two trains to arrive in Ottumwa a few
minutes earlier after May 28, when
the change is effective. Chief Dis
patcher C. W. Messenger states that
No. 9 will arrive under the new sched
ule at 4:25 and depart at 4:28 p. m.,
which is eight minutes earlier than
at present aB this train arrives now at
4:33. No. 10 will arrive three minutes
earlier, at 6:52 a. m., instead of 6:55
as at present. This will make this
train reach Chicago at 2 p. m.
The cause of making these through
trains to Denver is the heavy tourist
business due to start in a short time
when, all trains will be, loaded to their
capacity. This will make four good
trains between Chicago and Denver,
making the trip in twenty-seven and
onehalf hours. The trains are Nos,
1, 6, 9, and 10.
day from a, visit with relatives in Ot
tumwa.
Oesorge Parson of Fort Morgan
Colo., who was .(called here recently
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. James Parsons, has returned
home.
The members of the Kensington
club, of Russell, were entertained in
this city yesterday by Mrs. I. S. Buz
ard.
Mrs. Emory Farlln has returned
from a brief visit with friends in Ot
tumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Apple and Mrs,
Mary Erb, of Douglas, Okla., who had
been visiting near Oakley at the C.
Keene home, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Fred D. Larimer and two chil
dren have returned from a month's
visit in Carthage, Mo., with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Perkins. Her
mother accompanied her home for a
visit'.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Allender are re
joicing over the recent advent of a
daughter at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Schotte, of To
peka, Kan., but who had been in
Clovis, N. M., for some time, are here
for a visit with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schotte, and other relatives
and old friends.
STANDING OF CLUBS
National League.
Clubs— W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia ... 22 8 .733
Pittsburg ... ... 19 9 .679
New York 1# 12 .571
Chicago 16 13 .552
Cincinnati 12 12 .500
15 .400
Brooklyn 9 20 .310
Boston 9 23 .281
Amerioan League- 1
Clubs— W. L. Pet.
Detroit 26 5 .839
Chicago. ... ... 16 12 .571
Boston 15 14 .517
Philadelphia ... 13 14 .431
New York 13 14 .481
Cleveland 13 18 .419
Washington .10 17 .370
St. Louis 9 21 .300
Central Association.
Clubs— W. L. Pet.
5 .638
Muscatine 12 6 .667
Galesburg 11 7 .611
Keokuk 10 8 .553
Burlington 8 9 .471
Kewanee 7 10 .412
Hannibal 6 11 .353
Monmouth 4 13 .235
Western League.
Clubs^p— W. L. Pet.
Denver 16 7 .696
Wichita 15 7 .682
Sioux CJ,ty 17 8 .680
Lincoln 15 8 .652
St. Joseph 12 13 .480
Omaha 11 15 .423
Topeka 8 16 .333
Des Moines .. 3 23 .115
Three-1 League.
Clubs- W. L. Pet.
Springfield ... 3 .667
Waterloo 5 4 .556
Dubuque 5 4 .55(5
Peoria 5 4 .556
Rock Island ... 4 5 .444
Danville 4 5
Quincy 4 5
.444
.444
Davenport 3 6 .333
INTIMATE SKETCH
OF PRESIDENT DIAZ
(Continued From Page 1.)
He is ofMndian blood, with a small
strain of Spanish blood intermingled
therewith.
He is now 76 years of age. He en
listed in the army at the age of 17, and
opposed the American invasion of 1847
but the war was over before he was
able to take much or any part therein.
Since that time Diaz has led an ac
tive and warlike life. He has been
connected with all the revolutions, on
one side or the other, held most all
positions within the province of gov
ernment was forced on more than
one occasion to flee the country and
to reside for a time In New Orleans
and other places in the south was
several times arrested and made his
escape.
He kept up a continual warfare dur
ing almoF*. the entire time that Maxi
milian was emperor and kept the re
publican cause alive during that dis
couraging season. On one occasion he
took 500 Austrian soldiers of the Im
perial army prisoners. In 1867, on the
withdrawal of the French troops, he
largely Increased his own! army and
with other generals fought the Imper
ial army and captured Puebla after
a bloody assault. He defeated the Im
perial armv also at San Lorenzo and
laid seige to the City of Mexico. He
drove Maximilian out of Mexico City
to make his last stand and meet his
ffete at Quaretaro, and captured the
city June 1, 1867.
In October following he was a candi
date for president against the great
soldier and statesman, Jaurez, who
had formerly been his teacher when
Diaz was a boy. Being defeated by
ii
wmiat«
Y\'
•f?
r?
WHIRS
OTTUMWA COURIER. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911.
Juarez, he headed a revolution which
he formed agialnst that statesman ana
started another march on Mexico City.
After lighting a number of battles, he
found it Judicious to reside outside of
Mexico, which he left by way of
Matamoras and Brownsville, Texas,
In the meantime his old teacher,
Juarez, died and a degree of amnesty
was Issued, under which Diaz again
returned to his country. In 1876 be
organized another revolution and
The teaching will be done by the
regular college faculty and other, ex
perts. Besides the regular class work
use will be made of the laboratories,
experimental plots and fields, and the
live stock and other valuable equip
ment belonging to the college.
"There will be lectures, demonstra
tions and conferences to consider
ways, means and methods. A conven
tion of all the county superintendents
In Iowa will be held at Ames, June 8,
9, 10 to consider public school prob
lems. The last week will be "Rural Life
Week' and many conferences will be
held by ministers, educators and oth
ers interested in rural life, and prom
inent people from this and other states
will address them. Excursions and en
tertainments will enliven the time.
Any one may enter and choose any
subjects offered. The program will ba
so planned that those who wish io
take certificate subjects can do so and
also take agricultural work while
those who do not wish the certificate
subjects may put the entire time on
agriculture, nature study, home econ
omics and manual training. These two
weeks will be packed full of valuable
study and healthful recreation and all
who can should accept this opportun
ity. The fee is only $3.
Housekeepers, teachers, religious
workers, business and professional
men and women will be able to get a
broad knowledge of these Industrial
subjects or to specialize in some
chosen department. Send to A. V.
Storm, dean of summer school, Ames,
Iowa, for a pamphlet giving more com
plete information.",
TWO 8TUDENT8 DROWNED.
Maryville, Mo., Youth* 8elzed With
Cramps While Swimming
In River.
Maryville, Mo., May 19.—Robert
Fisher and Paul Allen, high school
students, aged 18 and 16 years, re
spectively, were drowned in the One
Hundred and Two river here yester
day. They were seized with cramps
while swimming. Four companions of
the boys made futile attempts to
rescue them.
ACCIDENT AT PACKWOOD.
Packwood, May 19.—An accident oc
curred yesterday at the McKay build
ing of such a character that It is sur
prising that the men who were hurt
were not Killed. Something went
wrong with the hoisting apparatus
with which workmen were conveying
bricks to a height of fourteen feet.
The apparatus tilted to one side, dis
lodging two of the hollow bricks,
weighing nine pounds. They struck on
the heads of John Mullern and Geo.
Murphy, making scalp wounds. After
the wounds had been dressed they
were able to return to work.
y-r
WAS
again compelled to take refuge in New
Orleans, where he remained until he
received a call from his old state of
Oaxaca, the center of another revolu
tion, to return.
On the voyage to Vera Cruz, think
ing that he had been discovered, he
jumped overboard In the gulf ana
would have drowned, but was picked
up by a boat and taken back to the
steamer. At Vera Cruz, while his en
emles were looking for him, he took
the position of a coal heaver and es
caped the vigilance of the officers and
got back again and into the middle of
the revolution at Oaxaca.
He defeated the government forces
in 1876 and again entered the capital
of the republic, while the president,
who opposed him, took flight to the
United States. He declared himself
president, in which capacity he fought
a number of other revolutionists and.
defeated them. For a short time he
was one of the four presidents which
Mexico bad at one time.
After such a long-, stormy and tem
pestuous time, Diaz was regularly
elected president May 5, 1877, and his
government was officially recognized
by the United States In 1878. After
serving one term he was succeeded by
President Gonzolez, as the constitution
at that time provided that no person
should succeed himself as president.
In the meantime he came to the
United States, as far north as Boston,
Mass., receiving great attention fro.n
our people.
He was re-elected president in 1884.
The constitution was changed so he
could succeed himself and he has been
regularly elected every four years
{since that time.
Under his administration railroad
building and other enterprises have
been fostered and he has been success
ful in subduing all revolutions, and
for the first time in many years there
had been a considerable period of con
tinued peace in Mexico.
There has been more progress and
development in Mexico under his ad
ministration than in any equal period
of time in the entire existence of the
republic. He Is a man of great execu
tive ability, with a wonderful degree
of force, coupled with much tact and
clever policy. He has maintained the
separation of church and state inaugu
rated by Juarez, and has been wonder
fully successful in guiding the ship
of state smoothly through a tortuous
path, beset with obstructions and ob
stacles, and Is entitled to be counted
one of the greatest men of modern
times.
SUMMER SHORT
COURSE AT AMES
SPECIAL 8TUDIES WILL BE CON
DUCTED AT 8TATE INSTITU
TION THIS YEAR.
Summer short courses, at whloa
teachers, preachers, housekeepers,
business anq professional men and
women may study agriculture, cook
ing, sewing, manual training and sub
jects required for a teachers' certifi
cate will be held this year at Ames
The following explanatory circular
tells of the new courses:
"In response to many requests the
state college at Ames will hold a sum
mer school there Juno 12-24, 1911. An
opportunity will be given to study
horses, hogs, sheep, cattle, poultry,
butter, cream, soils, fruit, vegetables,
flowers, grasse, weeds, insects, corn,
oats, cooking, Bewlng, sanitation, man
ual training and numerous other sub
jects besides having a chance to re
view arithmetic, reading, physics, al
gebra and other studies required by
the teachers' certificates.
..
YOUNG TAKEN
TO ANAMOSA
WILL NOT BE TRIED UNTIL THE
AUGUST TERM OF THE DIS-
TRICT COURT.-
Although an effort was made to have
the trial of Charles Young, accused
of murder in the first degree, during
the present term of the district court,
Judge Vermilion found the work set
for the last week of the March ses
sion would not permit the hearing, and
therefore Young must wait until Aug
ust, when Judge D. M. Anderson will
preside. He was taken yesterday aft
ernoon to Anamosa by Sheriff William
E. Knox-after it was found that trial
this term could not be gained.
Young has already a five year sen
tence In Anamosa for assault with in
tent to rob Walter McDaniels several
months ago. He may now begin to
serve that time. With this trial for this
first murder will come, perhaps, the
trial of the second, that of killing
Brakeman Wine near St. Louis last
September. This charge was placed
against him Wednesday evening at the
Mahaska county Jail by Burlington
Agent, J. M. Harrison, who is now
gathering evidence.
AH day yesterday, up until the time
of Young's removal to Anapiosa, the
jail door was crowded continually by
persons eager to get a glimpse of the
prisoner. Young seemed to like being
the center of attraction, as he sat fac
ing the door with a smile on his face,
and not shifting his gaze. He was pho
tographed yesterday afternoon as are
all criminals and bad men, but he
turned his head and closed his eyes,
not willing to let the camera get his
features and expression.
BLUE GRASS ROAD
WILL BE MARKED
F. A.' NIMOCKS IS NAMED AS SEC
RETARY OF HIGHWAY COM
MITTEE MEETS.
Definite marks for the famous Blue
Grass road were decided on yesterdj^
at the meeting of the executive board
of the road, at Osceola. The selection
of F. A. Nlmocks of this city to suc
ceed Secretary Scott Skinner of Cres
ton, resigned, was another item of
business transacted at the meeting.
Practically every county through
which the road passes was represented
at the meeting.
A white band, two feet deep in the
center of which in blue paint will be
Blue Grass Road," has been decided
on as the mark of the highway. These
will be placed on every other tele
phone pole along the route. The mdtk
will be painted about six feet from the
ground on the poles. To signify across
road the committee decided to put
markers on three successive poles on
either side of the cross road. The
cross roads will also be marked with
metal signs, with blue backgrounds
and white lettering. No decision was
made to indicate railroad, crossings
or low bridges, but this matter will be
taken up later.
The selection of Mr. Nlmocks as sec
retary was the unanimous choice of
the good roads boosters present at the
meeting. Mr. Nlmocks has on numer
ous occasions in the past showed his
enthusiasm for better roads and he
will make an excellent secretary.
That the Blue Grass Road is daily
gaining more friends was evidenced
by the presence of a delegation of ten
men from Melrose who attended tjie
meeting to inform the executive com
mittee that work in bettering the
roads both east and west of Melrose
was progressing rapidly. Wednesday
the sum of $1,825 was raised in one.
lump by the Melrose boosters and yes
terday morning, previous to the start
of the Melrose delegation, the sum of
$875 was raised among the residents
west of Melrose. Assurance that $3,500
would be the total raised in the vicin
ity of Melrose for better roads was
given the executive committee.
A8H GROVE.
Several from here attended the Sun
day school convention at Midway on
Sunday.
C. F. Brown and family spent Sun
day at Orren CassiH's.
Miss Iva Elder of Ottumwa is vis
iting here.
County Superintendent Spicer was
visiting the schools at this place last
week.
Rev. Ed Hastings will preach, at the
Christian church next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Dave Ward and family visited at the
Will Leonard home Sunday.
Henry Adcock of "Ottumwa spent a
few days last week with his daughter
Mrs. Bud Albright.
Tom Cassill and family of Elm
Grove spent Sunday here.
ELDON.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall of Ottum
wa, visited in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. John Baldwin and Mrs. Van
Baldwin of Selma visited in Eldon
Wednesday.
This morning about 12 o'clock afire
alarm was given in and it proved to
be at the home of George Slutts. But
only a slight damage was done.
Charles E. Buyden of the Eldon
Baptist church will preach Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock In the Baptist
church at Ashland.
Oscar Hootman was called to Mt.
Zlon this morning by the Illness of
his brother.
Mrs. Charles Stein of Ottumwa is
here visting friends this week.
W. M. Logue, Price Camblin and
Will Rock were slightly Injured while
out buggy riding one evening this
week. The team becoming frightened
and \way.,'~. V.
Y'-
mm
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,.1
'($
SS#f
~Z
•a
Old Phone 251-Red
New Phone 664
No.
209-611
MT. ZION.
Cecil James, the three-year-old son
of "Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barker, was
seriously kicked by a cow at their
farm last Monday morning. It seems
that the little fellow was following
closely behind one of the cows when
the animal suddenly kicked him in the
face. The Injuries were attended to
and the child is recovering nicely.
Joe Barker was suddenly taken with
an attack of appendicitis last Satur
day evening. Dr. Sherman of Keosau
'qua was called and hopes to secure
the recovery of his patient as soon
as possible without having to perform
an operation..
Mothers' day was observed In the
Presbyterian church last Sunday,
May 14. Rev. H. Taylor, the pastor,
preached on the subject, "A Mother'®
Prayer." He also sang in pleasinjv
voice the song, "Tell Mother I'll be
There." A large number were present
and enjoyed the very Impressive
service.
Singing practice will be held in the
Presbyterian church this evening. All
young people are requested to be
present.
Memorial services will be held ..on
Sunday, May 28.
1 OLIVET, I
Mrs. Alice Billings spent Monday In
Oskalbosa shopping.
•Mrs. Wm. Laughlin east of town vis
ited at the D. Williams home this
W66k
Rev. T. F. Martin of Bussy filled the
pulpit at the M. P. church Sunday.
A. Jelderloon returned home Satur
day from a business trip to Belknap.
J. H. Johnson of Des Moines was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Coryell spent Friday in
Oskaloosa shopping.
Edward Jelderloon who has spent
the winter with his brother and sister*
returned to Colorado where he Is em
ployed by the government as a sur
veyor. His wife will follow him next
week.
The mine here has been closed fo*
two months.
W. H. Miller of Kellog was in town
on business Friday.
John Sehee and Pete Cahill of
Farmlngton were In town recently.
fi^——
MT. ZION.
Mrs. Floy Miller and children visit
ed Wednesday with her mother Mrs.
Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Arnold took Sun
day dinner at the parental Sherrod
home.
Sena Marwell of Kilbourne visited a
pa^t of last week with her sister Mrs.
Ben Ewing.
Mrs. John Slutts spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Bfen Daniel home.
Mrs. James Gilchrist and Mrs. T.
Campbell of Keosauoua visited Wed
nesday in this vicinity.
Mary E. Hartman had a few friends
invited to dinner Wednesday.
FUNERALS
The funeral services over the re
mains of Joseph C. Tennyson, who
passed away Wednesday night, will be
held tomorow morning at 7 o'clock
from the residence, seven miles south
wesf of the city, and at 9 o'clock from
St. Patrick's Catholic church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated by
the Rev. Father James Bulger. Inter
ment will be made in the Calvary
cemetery.
The last sad rites over the rernains
of Francis Schaub, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaub, who lost
his life in the Des Moines river Wed
nesday, were held this, afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Sullivan chapel and
at 2:30 o'clock from St. Patrick's
Catholic church, conducted by the
Rev. Father James Bulger. Interment
was made in the Calvary cemetery.
BIRMINGHAM.
The Free Methodists will hold their
district quarterly meetings on tha
Birmingham camp ground beginning
today and continuing over May 21.
Miss Grace Williams accompanied
her srandDarents Mr. and Mrs. Wlck-
413
•%'-v
No better place than this to buy your new cream separator or to get
the old one repaired. No matter what kind of a separator you have,
come here for your repairs, including bowl ringB, cleaning brushes
and special cream separator oil.
West Main Street.
AS. H. SHEPHERD
It's an Inexpensive Car
Hudson "33" cars combine Speed, Smoothneaa, Appearance.
only auto able to run three miles an hour on-high gear.
We're here to »how Aar*:
takc
"New"Shepherd** Ranche."
y?u
for,an
REEVES AUTO COMPANY
Next to Hotel Washington. •*, a
The New Rug Beautifies The Room
.At a small cost you can secure a beautiful new rug.
us'your old Brussels or ingrain carpets that you think
value. We'll show you what first class rug weaving Is.
The cost is small compared with your rug.
Ottumwa Rug Works
Corner Main and Benton Strett.
K-
enjoyable spin,
Just bring
are of no
i,
1
Equalize Circulation
Eliminate Waste /.
Stop Autotoxemia
V'i
•iir,
-J
Vr
Systemic Asejti§
Stimulate Innervation
Feed the Tissues
3$
Si-
These are our success maximt
for the treatment of the sick, and
these maxims w^ establish normal
health. Each person suffering from a,
disease is special to themselves. It is
not likely that one other person in the
whole community has the same exact
diseased conditions physically and
chemically which makes it pertinent
that your physician should' be
thoroughly qualified to make a per
fect diagnosis of each case, so that,
each patient may get the best result*
from properly applied treatment:
We believe experience and diligence
is the foundation of all progress. Thii
we have had for 35 years,^still untiring
in our chosen labor, Our examinations
are exceptionally complete and they
are FREE once to any one who would
like our opinion.' We treat chronic
diseases only. -r-SHL
~±A. ik.
Dr. Benj. E. Strickler
1^5 S. Market Ip-Stairs
Sale of Men's
and Boys'
Right Goods
at Right Prices
New attractive patterns, choice
color, combinations, popular
materials, full aizea. Made up,
not only by the beat factories In
the country, but also, by the
most expert help, which you
will at once notice as soon as
you look at hte garment*- It
reveals to you that the best of
ability has beeri used, by overly
willing hands, nothing whatever
having been In the least slighted
and the prices are within your
reach, lower than uaual for equal
.quality. A & X'
"fcft VV
The Fair
118 East Malik
ham to their home In La Plata, Mo",
where she expects to spend the .sum
mer.
4
Ray Simmons and wife of Fairfield
visited over Sunday at the George
Simmons home.
Mrs. Sadie Kunce went tp Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday- to visit her son
Cleveland who ia«in the hospital there