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1 A New Phone 664 Old Phone 251-Rec PRESIDES AT OCTOBER EICHELBERGER HURRIES UJ LAWYERS. .1 IJl Centerville, Oct. 14.—Attorneys moved with unwonted celerity owing' to the fact that Judge Eichelberger had announced he would adjourn court for the term and also to the circum stance that yesterday was the last day for service for cases intended for the October term beginning the 23rd Instant. Judge D. .Anderson will be here next. Judge Eichelberger and wife left yesterday for Ottumwa. New Cases in Court. William Hcfn vs. Bridgett Scott et al, partition. H. Chapman vs. M. E. Chapm&n, ,f» Chicago, Oct. 14 —A demand for im mediate action looking toward the con. Btructlon of a deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf was urged by speak ers at Friday's session of waterways association. Unanimous approval of a plan to urge deeper channels from the lakes to Cairo than originally had been planned also was expressed. Gov. Erberhard of Minnesota said: £§i ''The construction of the lakes to the gulf waterway involves not only digging the channel not less than eighteen feet deep and wide enough to accommodate the increasing traf fic, but also the equipping of docks, wharves, warehouses, boats and load ing and unloading facilities. "That the total expense of equip ment will be something more than the estimates conceded, but even if it should be fifty per cent greater and 1 total more than $300,000,000 it ought to be a sound, financial investment." Rev. Andrew Gray of Pekin, 111., ^described the proposed lakes to the gulf waterway as the biggest proposi tion engaging the attention of the ..American people. He was applauded* 7when he said it took a Roosevelt to ?j start the Panama canal and asked what big man would win fame and honor by starting the lakes to the gulf i^r^terjray. ^WESLEYAN STUDENTS MN CAPS AND GOW^S Ut. Pleasant, Oct., 14.—Wrapless and hatless, the seniors of Iowa Wesle yan lost much of their dignity in look ing for their missing garments follow ing their initial appearance of the year the chapel services in caps and gowns. Hats, caps, topcoats and jack ets, had been laid aside in putting on the senior robes and could not be found after the morning assembly. 1 After a search the missing garments and top pieces were found on the fburth floor of "Old Main," the senior dignity returning with the recovery of the garments. Juniors are suspected. New Oil Company at Fairfield. Fairfield, Oct. 14.—Permission was granted this week at a special meeting of the city council to the Riley Penn sylvania Oil Co., to install a plant In jFairflelfl. This company will begin business here immediately. HHl Wll' .Build Mew Town. 'J'. Charles City, Oct. 14—The manage ment of the Charles City Western has' decided to start a new town a short distance southwest from this city on the Charles City Western right-of-way. The name of the new place will be Ridegway, and consists of about one hundred acres. A ST O I havO two Crystal metal farm bolls all complete and good onea that -to test the value of the Courier I am' golng to offer at the price of $1.50 for No. 2 and $2.00 for No. 3 all "complete. Sears, Rorbuck & Co's. prices 4*6 $1.99 and $2.64 and you pay freight from Chicago Who Wants a real bargain? Good only until Oct. 25, 191V 209-211 West Main 8treet. JUDGE ANDERSON AT CENTERVILIE [ai, paruuon. proving that the laborer, the farmer lodge No. 64 vs. Margaret anj foUBjness man are doing pret E. Painter et al, foreclosure. rand Appanoose county, equity. Citizen's Lumber Co. vs. Otha Dough trey, et al, equity. Joseph White, vs. F. M. McCoy, et ah, foreclosure. Tony Bubon vs. Town of Rathbun, law. S. J. Minear vs. Tol Minear, applica tion for divorce. Blosser & Son vs. John Worley & Son, law. J. W. Sanborn rs. A. C. Croft Seed Co., law. j|f! John A. Colgan vs. Winifred Coal 'Co., damages for personal injury. J. E. Adamson vs. E. H. Knapp, ap peal. Hawkeye Lumber Co., vs. August Swanson, law. Continental Portland Cement Co., vs. A. C. Croft Seed Co., law. Martin Linden vs. John Linden, et •1, partition. W. C. Green vs. Sam Wilson, et foreclosure. DEMAND MADE 5 al FOR WATERWAY SPEAKERS AT TODAY'S SESSION OF ASSOCIATION UNANIMOUS FOR CANAL. RIA Forlnfaitsa* cawn* IktlUsd You Han Alwajt Bouglt •1 -m. mak- iHtL. H. SHEPHERD, hepherd's Ranche Oitur.ivva, Iowa m-i ONJ.Y INSTRUMENTS COUNTY RECORDER WERE MORTGAGE RELEASES. Creston, Oct. 14.—An inspection of the record books of County Recorder Clara Braiinbcrger will prove that the hard times that the calamity howlers are claiming are now being felt in this country are hot a fact! so far as Cres ton and Unicn county are concerned, and no doubt wjiat. ts true here is true in'the balance of the state and per haps throughout the entire nation. Duding the past week or two, near ly all of the instruments filed for re cord hav^ been releases of mortgages on farm and city property, clearly the farmer ,ty well and are able to lay up a little to pay off the encumbrance which they had placed over their little home, farm, or business. Wednesday and Thursday the only instruments filed fdr record were releases, three being filed each day. and the aggregate amount of money for which the mort gages had teen given and for which the releases placed cn file were given was |7,980. If the record should be kept up for a month of twenty-six working days, the amount released would be $103,740. The number of releases filed each day for some little time past has been almost as great as has been the number filed in the last, couple of days, and1 there can.be no question about the prosperity of the iecple cf Creston and Union county. THE BAKER FUNERAL SUNDAY AT BUXTON Eddyville, Oct., 14— Mrs. Julia Baker died Friday morning at about 3 o'clock at her home in Eddyville. She had been suffering for some time with nervous trouble which caused her death. Mrs. Baker was a Christian woman who was ever ready to help those around her and her death is mourned by a large circle of friends who speak in the highest terms of her moral worth. She leaves to mourn her loss be sides her mother, sisters, brothers, her husband and four children, Harold, Helen, Lydia and Mrs. Harry Dial of Buxton. The funeral'will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Baptist church. Services conducted by Wm. Ross. Inferment will be made in Highland cemetery THE MECUMS PLEAD GUILTY. Men Who Fifgured In Artamoaa Prison Delivery Will be Sentenced in Canada ^Courts. Anamosa, Oct. 14.—The Mecums have pleaded guilty to seven charges against them for housebreaking and similar crimes in the Canadian courts, Warden Barr is in reoeipt of a letter from there which states they have not yet been sentenced, hut have been re manded for trial before the assizeB cn two charges for attempted murder. It is judged from this letter that the Mecums will be sentenced for the minor charges in the police courts and will be held for the other charges.in a higher court. Their trial on the murder charges is expected to com mence soon, and it is anticipated that they will be given a dose of Canadian justice that will keep them in prison for many years. Potatoes and Fuel by Carload Muscatine, Oct., 14.—Potatoes and fuel are now being purchased by the carload in order to provide for the members.of the local organization who are out on strike. The local organiza tion yesterday purchased 1,900 bv.shels of potatoes at Walcott, Iowa, and they will be shipped to this city at once. The spuds will be stored in the union commissary at the corner of Mulberry ayenue and Fifth street and are to be distributed free of charge to the but ton workers and their families. It is also stated that several car loads of coal will be shortly received and distributed about the city, in the homes of the striking button workers. lowans Get Pensions. Washington, D. C.. Oct., 14.—The following lowans were granted pensions today: Minors of William Bennett, $1? Maria R. Blackburn, $ 12 Ed ward E. Crady, $15 Houston A. Doo little, $20 Lucinda J. B. Garrett, $12 Mariah L. Guthrie,*$12 Isaac B. Mann, $15 Isaac Meyers, $15 Matrgaret E. Reams, $12 John Rudolph, |20 Bar ker C., Story, $15 Van Buren Story, $20. ••li'i ii'fti Leo Compte to Face Murder Charge. Newton, Oct. 14.—The trial of Leo Compte, charged with the murder of Mrs. Enima Hernesmeier, has been set for Ootober 23. Miss Hernesmeier was killed last February. She was a wealthy spinster living on the cut skirts of Baxter. Great mystery sur rounded the killing. Bears r** 81gnatnre ZA'&Sm'. Y*, Associate Justice m" ijV'ttti- Harlanj One of the neers of the Bench, Dies Suddenly of Bronchitis,-r, TERM OF SERVICE WAS NEAR RECORD Had Justice Harlan Lived I Until Next June He Would vHave Served Longer Than Any of His Predecessors. Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.— Asso ciate Justice John M. Harlan, the old est member of the supreme court of the United States, for years con spicuous in Kentucky politics, once candidate for the republican nomina tion for vice president of the United States, a foremost constitutional authority, and prominent in the coun cils of the Presbyterian church, died at his home in this city today. He was 78 years old last June, Justice Harlan has been ill with bronchitis less than a week. He. sat on the bench last Monday when the court heard arguments of the so-called anthracite coal trust cases. The following day Chief Justice White announced that Justice Harlan was slightly 111 and yesterday he asked the attorneys to .consider 'that Justice. Harlan was sitting in their cases, although noty|i physically present. Justice Harlan, however* was in much more serious condition than his colleagues in the cburt realized. Despite his advanced aj£e, he was ro buBt and ordinarily enjoyed the best of health. He was rarely absent from the bench, an attack of influenza' a few years ago. being almost-the only illness from which he had suffered for a long period. J"' Death of Colleague Shock. The sudden death of Associate Justice Brewer of the supreme court, who was not only a colleague on«.the bench, but a personal friend, very much affected Justice ilarlan. Chief Justice Fuller's death (n the summer of 1910 was also a great shock to the venerable Jurist. Justice Harlan continued to perform his share of the Work "Of the court. His great ambition wad to serve until next,.Tune, when he would have ex ceeded the service of any other n\an who sat oi} the bench. As it was his service was longer' than that of any other associate justice except Justice Marshall and Associate Justice Stephen Field. Justice Field's was the longest service—thirty^four years, six months and ten days Marshall's, thirty-four years, five months and live days justice Harlan's, thirty-three years, ten months and twenty-five days. His service did exceed that of Justice Storry, who was on th6 bench thirty three years, nine months and twenty two days. These are the only justices who have served their country on the bench for more than a generation. First Taken Sick Monday. It was while sitting on the bench Monday that Justice Harlan first felt the attack of bronchitis. He asked then for such simple, remedies as werte. at hand In the office 0f the marshal of the court, but he remained at his post. By Tuesday considerable fever was manifest. On Wednesday he was markedly weaker, and his condjtlon grew worse, although it was not under stood at the supreme court that his condition was at all alarming. Yester day he seemed a little better. His son, John M. Harlan, of Chicago, a lawyer, was summoned here, however, and aft other son. Dr. Richard C. Harlan, trav eling in Europe, was notified. Last night he grew worse and death cam® at 8:13 o'clock this morning. Taft Shocked at Death. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 14.—Presi dent Taft was at breakfast at Ifls hotel here this morning when informed by the Associated Press of Justice Har lan's death. The president" was greatly shocked by the news and expressed much sorrow. President Taft had known Justice Harlan for many years and held him in the highest regard, both as man and jurist. Disease Drives Hog Crazy. Keokuk, Oct., 14.—A peculiar dis ease that is reported to drive hogs crazy and then topple them ov6r dead is raging.among the swine in the vicin ity of LaGrange, Mo., twenty-five miles south of, Keokuk. Several of the farmers are heavy losers already, and the ravages show no signs of decreas ing. Just what the disease is, is not known, although it Is supposed to be cholera, which is qpidemlc In other portions of Missouri. Vaccinations, which are supposed to render a hog immune from this disease, however, are apparently of little avail in this case, the veterinary* surgeon saying only about half of the hogs vaccinated are rendered immune from the disease. Albert Carter -Wyrhari Dead. Burlington, Oct. t4.—Albert Carter Wyman died last evening at his home 813 Hight ptreeet, at the' age of 63 years. Mr. Wyman was born February 21, 1848. in Lancaster, Mass. came to Burlington in Mayr-1866, and was mar ried to Miss Orril A. Stewart on De cember 29. 1869, in Burllngtop. He was connected with the Wyman ft Rand Co., for many years. He was a man of few words, of an unusually kindly nature and a lover of his home. *, OTTUMWA COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911.^^! Remarkable Pitching Duel .. Between Mathewson and the Indian, Bender, Re sults in Win for Nationals. 7 \s -crA1h,'7« CROWD iN LINE ALL THE MORNING Some Camped Out All Night in Order to be in Line for Tickets Scalpers r. s,pounterfei\C^is. Sell New York, Oct., 14.—The Giants pen nant winners of the National league defeated the I*blladel£hia American league club by a score of two to one in an evenly contested game at the Polo grounds today. About 40,000 people saw the open ing contest of the world's series. Which was a pitching duel between Christy Mathewson and the Indian Chief Bender. The Athletics scored their only run' on a sacrifice hit and a .passed ball and a sharp single by Davis which brought Baker home. A base on balls for Snodgrass followed by an in field out and an error by Collins sent the first Giant across the plate in the fourth Inning. The second run came in the seventh Inning when Devore drove Meyers home with a double. The Giants played errorless ball. Bender struck out eleven men while Mathew son fanned five Athletics. It was announced at the park that "Bender and Thomas was the battery for the Athletics- and Mathewson and Meyers for the Giants. Umpire Klem is umpiring behind the bat, Dineen on bases, while Brennan went to right field and Connelly to left field. SEYMOUR ITALIANS HONORED COLUMBUS Seymour, Oct. 14.—The people of Seymour, and especially the Italians, celebrated Columbus day in a fitting manner. The fine Italian band awoke many of the citizens by playing some fine music at 6 a. m., marching around the principal streets and then going to Big Jim mine where they gave a con cert. The noon trains were met by the band and large delegations came from neighboring towns. At 1:30 a parade, headed by the mayor, city council, and other city officials marched through the streets. In line besides the city officials was the band, a ship, the Sault Saint Marie, manned by a crew of sailors, the Capt. Joe Pole, at the helm and Christopher Columbus on deck. It was a fine representation. About 300 men, the Italian fraternity lodge In regalia, and others, brought up the rear. After the parade a pro gram was given at Llewellyn hall. The speakers of the day was PI,etro Vet torel. A dance concluded the pro gram of the day. WONT FORGET IOWA Harvey Spllman Likes Dakota But 3 Must Have the Nevyfc From Ottumwa. 1-- HtfirVey Spilman, a former Ottum wan, writes of the Dakota country and elates that he must, bave the news from this sectioh and finds the Courier is necessary as wllk be seen from the fallowing: Enclosed please find draft for $1.50, and give me credit fcr same. We can't do without the Ottumwa Courier and when looking fcr good reliable news we read, the Courier. We are located in the Fox Ridge country, one mile from Redelm, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail road, one mile from school. Have Sun day school and preaching every Sun day. We have close neighbors and like it here real well, mcst of the peo ple in this region are well satisfied. The few who are leaving are aingle men and speculators. We had an old settlers' picnic in the grove near Red elm last month and judging from the picnic dinner one would have to look outside the Fox. Ridge country to find Dakota suffers. This country was or ganized last April. The town of Dupree (which is the county seat and is situated ten miles east of us) was incorporated about six weeks ago. We bave twenty.flve schools In the coun try. There has been considerable fall wheat sown in this part of the coun try. I have seen some very nice alf alfa here on "old cattle ranches. 1 don't wonder the cattle men are loath to give up this country. With best wishes to the .Ottumwa Courier and the pecple of Ottumwa and Wapello county. ,,i :y:. I am yours very respectfully, H. M. Spilman, Redelm, S. D. 7~ To Vote on Bond Isiues. Wapello, Oct. 14—A special election for the voters of the Independent schcol district at Wapello next Mon day afternoon for the purpose of vot ing on a proposition for the issuing of not to exceed $7,000 in bonds, the proceeds of which are to be lumped with the $12,000 authorized at the an nual meeting cf the voters of the dis trict for the purpose of erecting a new school house. Another proposition, providing for issuing $2,000 in bonds for the erection of an outside heating plant for the scbocl houses of the dis trict, will also be presented to th^ voters. I AFTER SERVING Order Received This Morn ing at Fort Leavenworth Discharging Former Chi cago Banker From Prison. PLANS TO RETURN TO HIS HOME TODAY Petition. For Parole Presented By Walsh After President Had Turned y. rV tand Mr. Walsh' up to the time of his pa role, had served one year, eight months and twenty-six days of his five years 'sentence. The order of parole arrived from Washington this morning. When told that he was to be released, the aged prisoner plainly showed his pleasure. Later, it was announced the aged for mer banker's son would 'arrive from Chicago during the day and that the start for home probably would be made late this afternoon. Mr. Walsh went before the parole board here on September 26 last, and presented his petition for release. The board at the same session heard the petitions of a dozen other former bankers, besides those of fifty priso ners serving sentences for various crimes. Walsh Cheerful in Prison. President Ladow and the other ipembers of the board made their se cret conclusions in the caseB a few days later. On Sept. 30 Mr. Ladow weht east to submit his report to Mr. Wickersham. He would divulge none of the "board's proceedings except to say that, the recommendation of Walsh was exactly the same as that accorded to the others. Walsh went back to work at hlB desk in the newspaper clipping bureau. It was stated that Walsh had im proved In spiritB from the time he knew definitely that he was going to have an opportunity to present his petition. This spirit he maintained till till his release today. Despite his age, he performed his prison duties to the last in a cheerful mood. The last obstacle,to the granting of the parole was removed in August, when the United States district attor ney at Chicago requested that the re maining indictments against the aged banker be dismissed. Walsh's son, Richard Walsh, waB expected to arrive at the prison before noon. He left Chicago on the Santa Fe railroad last night. Prisoner Is Told News. When the prisoner was notified that a parole had been granted he was overwhelmed. He had been anxiously awaiting the arrival of a favorable reply. He confidently expected that it would arrive by Thursday at the latest: When it failed to arrive yester day noon a few hours after he had ex pected it, he passively gave up all hope. "I fear the finding has not been favorable," he said, and seemed greatly depressed. The order to parole was received by telegraph from Attorney General Wickersham. Walsh was at once sum moned into Warden McClaugherry's office and tojd of the favorable find ing. He was *rerjoyed, The banker's son, Richard Walsh, for whose arrival, '.it was said the former banker would wait, was kX of reach in one of the suburbs. At his home, the news was received joyously and Immediate steps taken to find him and deliver the news. It was said he would leave for Leavenworth as soon as he- could be found. At the banker's home, where he is awaited by his wife, the news was re ceived with equal joy. Chronology of Walsh Case. Dec. 16, 1905.—The Chicago Na tional bank, of which Walsh was pres ident, closed. Jan. 3, 1907.—A special federal grand jury began to Investigate Walsh's connection with the failure of tjie bank. Jan. 18, 1907.—Walsh indicted by the federal grand jury on 182 counts charging him with miscopduct in man aging the finances of the bank. March 15, 1907.—Federal Judge An derson sustained a deipprrer. filed by the defense as to twenty-two counts of th 3 indictment, but overruled the demurrer as to the remaining 160 counts. Nov. 12, 190f.—Trial of Walsh be .' Received '1^. Hifheat Award World's Pure Food Exposition vv. Down Application. 1 f. 1- If" -yt Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., Oct/14.— An order from Washington paroling John R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker railway president, was re ceived at the federal prison here this morning. The prisoner at once began preparations for the start home. gan in the United States district court at Chicago. Nov. 20, 1907.—The federal prose cutors charged that approximately two million dollars were illegally transferred by Walsh from the bank to the coffers of his railroad enter prises. Jan. 18, 1908.—Walsh was convict ed. Under the law, the penalty was not lesB than five years' Imprisonment. March 13, 1908.—New trial denied. March 13, 1908.—Walsh sentenced by Federal Judge Anderson to five years' imprisonment. Jan. 17, 1910.—Application for a writ of certiorari fijed by Walsh's at torneys, denied by the United States supreme court. Jan. 19, 1910.—Walsh arrived at the federal prison here to begin serving his sentence. Jan. 23, 1910.—Friends of Walsh be gan to circulate a petition for pardon to be presented to the president. Dec. 17, 1910.—Application for par don arrives '-'at the department of justice In Washington. May 24, 1911.—President Taft de clines to issue a pardon for Walsh. September 26, 1911.—Walsh appear ed before the federal board of parole to ask for release, having finished one third of the sentence, making him eligible to parole on September 18. BLOOMFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dennis of Ottum wa arrived in Bloomfield Thursday visit a l'e?v days. Mrs. Louise Horn of Soldier, Kans., is visiting relatives in this city. Will Hotchkiss of Mitchell, S. D., is visiting relatives in this city. Dossle Swinney went to Des Moines Thursday 'on business. Rev. Ed Hastings of this place is holding revival meetings in the Christ ian church at Savannah, la., this week Mrs. Geo. Proctor of Hohatonka, Mo., arrived this week to visit relatives in this city. Jas. A. and although he said little, the smile that wreathed hi3 face told ptainly of his great hap piness. No arrangement had been made to provide plothing for the paroled man. It is thought that his son is bringing it. In case he fails to do this, the former banker probably will leave here wearing a regulation suit of prison clothing as is customary in all cases of prisoners quitting the in stitution. -v Family Joyful Over News. Chicago, Oct., 14.—Relatives of John R. Walsh here were almost overcome at the final news of the banker's parole. They had received so many previous reports from unreliable sources that when the news came, they were unprepared to believe it. ft*" |i^li 1 'ft1'r Dunn has returned from a, short visit in Denmark and Keokuk. Mrs. William Patteieon is visiting in Ottumwa this week at the home of her son Grover. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brunk of Nowata, Okla., are visiting relatives in and near Bloomfleld. Mrs. J. F. Lang was callcd to Pulas ki Thursday by the illness of her fath er Mr. Burn, who was taken |11 while visiting with relatives. Mrs. E. A. Gilllland of Melrose, passed through here Thursday enroute to Milton to visit a few weeks with friends. Jay Tharp of Moulton was in the city Wednesday evening. Russell Sawn of Moulton spent Wednesday evening in Bloomfleld. with friends. 1 Burlington Buys More Keokuk Land. Keokuk, Oct. 14.—The Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy railroad company yesterday, acting indirectly through special purchasers, practically closed negotiations to buy approximately $10,000 worth of Keokuk realty in Reid's addition, near the river, for the purpose .of providing for a future ex panse of its business and accommo-, date changes that will be necessitated -by a reconstruction of the present lower yards, occasioned by the water power building. A good portion of the property purchased was from Horace Rand, of Burlington. Mark Emery Baker Dead. Iowa City, Oct., 14.—Mark Emery Baker, formerly of Iowa City, and a center rush on the Iowa football eleven for two years, is dead in Chicago. The remains will be brought here for In terment beside his father, the late Hon. Charles Baker, code commissioner of Iowa. Mr. Baker, Jr., was 30, and his widow survives. His brothers, Hdrry, C., Dr. Ray N. and Irving W. Baker, all of Chicago, were former university men. •, a a la On. 'Davenport, Oct. 14.—The second trial of Rudolph Brandenburg, aged 21, formerly of Omaha, charged with kill ing his stepfather, Claus Muenter, last February, was begun yesterday morn ing in the Scott county district court before Judge F. D. Leets. The jury in the first trial disagreed. Brandenburg claims that the killing was in selef-defense and occurred dur ing a quarrel, during which he claims Muenter grossly defatged the charac ter cf his mother, Mrs. Muenter. -v" FARMINGTON. Mrs. Anna Gray left Monday for Garlos,' Ariz., to maite her home with her son Austin who is a resident oC that place. Mrs. Susan Bolor left Wednesday for Chicago where she will be the guest of her niece Mrs. Jennie Drummond. Mrs. Horace Dibble has gome to Moulton for a visti with' her daughter Mrs. Ruth Murdy. Mr. and Mrs. James Mathias visited over Sunday with relatives and friends in Keosa-uciua. Dr. G. T. Asqulth and wife were over Sunday guests of relatives in Bonaparte. Mrs. C. P. Franks was hostess to a company of friends Wednesday even- CALUMET BAKING P0WDI The wonder of bak ing powders—Calumet. Wonderful in its raiting powers —-its uniformity, its never failing results, its purity, Wonderful in its economy. It costs less than the high-price trust brands, but it is worth as much. It costs a trifle more than the cheap and big can kinds-— it is worth more. But proves its real economy in the baking. Um CALUMET—the Modern Baking Powder. A At all Grocers. Wmm Professional fSCanis. lllfiff 1 PATENT AT^TORNBYlJillte'' ORWIG & SWEET, 704 I .L. A T. Building, Dentist 'M rmm Des Moines, Iowa. Patent application, $15. Forty-four years experience. Prompt service,. Good draftsmen. r.V 4 Artificial teeth scientifically structed. Crown and bridge-work ezpert. ». Office over Cullen's dry goods store Main street. Ottumwa, Iowa. DR. A. O. WILLIAMS C.. E. I. P. R'J. Surgeon rown. C». *on c., B. a O. R-, B. ft S. C*. ', 316 North Jefferson Residence, Sl4 North Jefferson sfeet. Office, 120 Court street. Residence Me hone, 110: office telephone. 90. Ottumwa. BURT LAFORCE, PH. Q.. M. O. .. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. (Masses scientifically fitted. Office boara 10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to and 7 to 9 o*e*Mk p. m. Phone,. office, 988 residence. ST. Office rooms. 10 and 12 TTofmann Blk. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W. H. C. .JAQUKS. JO JAQOCa JAQUES A JAQUHS Attorneys at Law. 107 North Court street. Both pkoM No. 55. w. D. TPDALR. ORO. r. HBINOBI. TI8DALK A MEINDEV^v,i?. Attorneys at Law. mmrnl Plinent* Tnuit T)l(lr-,''.Soetb Market street. Ottnniwn. la. A Railroai Ttaft Ifcblcs. BURLINGTON ROUTE. O. I IO A, dally. B, dally except Sunday 1 filly except Mondar No. Going Bast. Dajarl 12A—-Ch'c.. Dubq,, Quincy. IS: KB a. nv •t —Local freight ItHia. 18B—Burlington. St. Louis 8:01a. 10 —Chicago Limited .... 178B—Peoria, Dubq., Qcy.. ll:9f a. Mb 6A—Chicago Limited l:ttpi.flh flSF—Ft. Mad.. St. Louis.. t:4ftp.m. 4A~Chic.. Pt. Louts.. Qcy. T:XI»fl£ tA—Chic.. Peoria, Rlcr«. 11:St*M. Going West. SA—Omaha and Nibr... 1:19s.rib 9A--Omaha. Ore.. Orllf... 7:40 a. J18B—Ar. from Ft. Mad.... 11:150*. 179 A—Peoria to Creston... 1: RS p. 11B—Ar. from BnrHnrtnn. m. 1A—Chicago to Denver.. fTrW»p.rn. 9A—Denver Limited 4: p. »*. W. 9. Parker, Ticket Agent a R. I A TRAIN*. No. Going North 475—Des Moines. Omaha. 479—Keokuk. Ottumwa.., ."T7—Dea Molnea. Qmhha... gt—local freight .... i... 470—ReoKuk, Kansas City. Jonnc rta with No. W: 40 a. at i«0a.nu It p. •». 1: IS a. in. Going South. 9:00 a. 80 aout'n bound at Etdon at 11 a. m. •.72--Dea Molnea, Keokuk.. 8:10 p. at Oonneota with Na 90 aaat bound at H*dott aft 4:99 p. m. 4T4—Des Molnea to Vldon. 10:91 & ak Connects with No. It east bound at Eldon at 19:45 a. ia, and No. ft 1" aouth bound at ll:t0 9*—L«cal freight.. OtKKqt. W. a. Parker, TScket Agave 0.M.A9T. PAUL THAI**. No. Going Southwaac |A—Southwest Limited.. 9A—Kansas City Local .. JS —Seymour .... •SB—Local freight 1:49_ 10:25 a. 5:90 p. 7:15 a. Freight trains .arrive ami from Milwaukee Junction. I. H. Jacob*, m. m. Going Bast' vU Cut-off. .ISA—Chic. Limited 12:09a. SA—Davenport. Chicago.. 5:94p. 94 —Arrive 10:00 a •IB—Local freight 7:41a. Ifarioa Line. Going North. 10SB—Cedar Rap., Marlon. IrlTpt 18B—Ced. Rap., St. Paal.. 10:01a. 98B—Local freight 0:90 a. lfarlon Line, Coming Booth. 10SB—Arrive from Marlon. 10:OSa. 21C—Arrive from Marion. 'ik6« p. 97 —I-ocal freight arrive. 4: It p. ri WABASH RAILWAY/ ttm. Going Sotttl ____ tA—Ifoberly. St. L„ K. 6' 9:00 a. aa MB—Moberly and aaatt 9:90 a. at 14 —Mixed, dally 9:90*.at Coming North, Antra »B—Moberly local 11:901 IA—ftoo Kanaaa I •^iliigi.^teay Ctty ... lO|.a. ing. Delicious refreshments jrere serv ed. Mrs. J. A. Roberts of Vlckaburg, Miss., Is visiting her brother Dr. H. H. Turner and wife. Miss Helen Corns delightfully enter tained a company of her girl friends Tuesday evening at a mask party. Ice 'cream, cake and candy were served and a most enjoyable evening was passed.