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a •""v 11 ^*•':vK ^1*'Vtrv1 P, i" •'•Y: ,tT"- •1h ir M, & Sons. WWiW '/„. ws.. Q^gTH TO SC.6SP 3»Nk« 1 NN^T JCKF'S CMitKCN. SOTY* St? MfcR ^&MN- GVJC VLL Go WfVJC UPfVNO OOLuN t*\ST H^R. HOUSE.( fAt&MY wetr H6«.. 5H6-U Think rx WftSACCiDs^x*^ oCTT*.5 *=0(5 «\N ^f^-COfVT ^UY T'U ©LOW "6 oje^ccaKT F=O« HER. "nHG^Gi'S 60f*e ClASSTt) «0(W. Qffr A OOB RgPoR_T6R. OM A N^NSpNPS'lt. t'fy\ OM NN.V WAY MOW TO ©eTTKStSOPe OM A BIG tTDFCY. TCO^BiO YOUft^ MCSV »AOR£ ««*teLU4eHr, Ybu MViHY SeT i, A *09 fiEPMCmo Too u»en. SO UJMfr.JeFT i^f. •••-•.• •.•' k. :. Happens Everywhere Not Heard.—"Conscience," said Uncle Eben, "is only a still, smaill voice, an,' half de time when it tries to speak up it finds dat de line is busy." Want Ads Half Cent a word. Wanted. WANTED—HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO pack, move, store or ship. Reduced rates on coast shipments. E. Daggett •^WANTED—TO BUY YOUNG BULL. Must have good stock, T. J. Fink, Agency, R. Nt. 2, Agency phone. WANTED—100 YOUNG FOX. PAY good price. T. A. Ostwalt,, Statesviile, N. C. .MEN WANTED—PREPARE FOR automobile chauffeurs and Mechanics earning $100 to $200 monthly. Large new training shops. Guarantees sat isfaction %ind higher quality gradu ates than any private school. Address National Auto Training Ass'n., Om aha, Nebr. For Sale. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT »-piano—at a bargain. 2054-L. 'FOR SALE—MR. FARMER, WE have Iowa Gold Mine seed corn that will grow. Phone us your order if you are too busy to come to the •tore. This stock of seed is going fast t-j-.-, but we will reserve orders for you. %f You had better hurry. Creamer Seed A Fuel Co. New plione 1273 or 1330 $••!,% Y. 114 N. McLean. FOR SALE—SILO 16x30. CAN BE made smaller. T. J, Fink, Route No. 2, Agency. Agency phone. FOR SALE—TWO FINE RESIDENCE lots in Williams' second addition at great bargain for immediate deal, r. Non-resident owner needs the money. H. J. Karft ^Hlrbaiilt, Minn. a *. :V WHY HOW Do Vou t0» SCKUV.T2.: THIS iNOSeO A, pce^wT su«.p(i\*j5. U/HfTHeR. MVr •rnovj Qov/NTl Mutt Turns Reporter For Sale FOR SALE—AT A'BARGAIN, GOOD strong surrey. K. A. Tisdale, 139 E Maple. New phone 487-L. gett's Livery. I HAVE SOME PURE BRED ANGUS bulls, cows .and heifers for sale at reasonable prices. Wm. Caylor, Un ionville, la. Poultry ana ilggs FOR SALE—WHITE 'WYANDOTTE and Barred Rook eggs from birds of best strains. 50 cents per sitting for the rest of the season. New phone 771-K. 417 North Clay street. FOR SALE—EGGS FROM RHODE Island Reds. good ones. 75c for 15. New phone 1163-L. FOR SALE—SINGLE COMB BROWN Leghorn eggs, $3 per hundred or 65 cents a sitting where snipped. Mrs. Wm. Heston, Batavia, Ia., R. No. 2. FULL BLOOD BUFF ROCK EGGS for hatching. Extra good, 50c for 15 at home: if shipped 11. W. H. Kirk endall, Bloomfleld, la., R. No. 1. FOR SALE—CHOICE SINGLE COMB Brown Leghorn eggs, 50 and 75 cents per 15, $3 and J4 a hundred. New phone 1100-U or Grand Union Tea Co. FOR SALE—THROUGH SEASON, pure bred Wljite Plymouth Rock eggs for setting from farm raised stock. 75c for 15, $3.50 per 100. Geo. Rogers, Albia, Iowa. Ma •MUittSaM wid if mmm r.i*** ,sTA /,,• FOR SALE—A FINE UP-TO-DATE paign to create public sentiment in horse, buggy and harness, at Das- favor, of the recall of President. Bow jman of the state university \?ho to the •—». t^ip/ .-• f?.-'.'"»• /.tt r-' iv •.•'*» I /*N HUfcJVI TO I rit. vjrjtt^ b*roKM "THPfr N||_C &U. SHfVK&jpeA,^ 5 LONGF=6L10U/ AND "*035 5_N'S UOOVc UK.^ Txe aothog. jf tne ^'R-SY e.^-PsO^R. YH^N *'U. SHOW (Y To TUG ^TftCX«. ~m w. OH.MR.MOYT, J'*A IN TM€ ?U&U»f<N To N\£&T SON\fc SCHOOL SIR.*, PR«e-Nt)b Kt THC PtftLA ^=OR "1I'6^ ^NO SPR.NVO i-ivre a Office ovsr NewS & 10 Cent Ster* PROTEST AGAINST CONSOLIDATING Dos Moines, May S. The report of the committee appointed tr dra(^ reso lutions protesting again: the pro posed action of coniiou'.ia mg the all opathic and homeopaihlc departments of the medical college at ihe State University of Iowa rvas to be heard by tlie delegates attending the annual convention of the State Hahnemann Medical society this morning. The report of the committee was the flr3t business of the day. i"' tee would recommend a ^tate wide oam- jgether with members of state ttoard of education has been severely criticised on the convention floor, and charged with "conspiring to eliminate the homeopathic department at the state university." Among the most important legisla tive recommendations already made are the abolishment of the public drinking' c(ip and a health certificate as a, marriage requirement. It was announced 'today that considerable time will be devoted to the matter of the proposed change at the state uni versity and every effort will be made to prevent the execution of the plan. LITTLE CHARITON BOYS BURIED Chariton, May 8.—The funeral serv ices of Willard Kelvin Larimer and George Stuart Israel, the two lads who were drowned in Bartholomew's pond on Monday evening, were held at their respective homes this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after which the little forms were laid to rest in.the Chari ton cemetery.' The funeral at the Israel home was conducted^ by Rev. George R. Chambers, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, while the one at Larimer's was conducted by Rev. G. I. Findley, of the United Presbyterian church. George Stuart Israel was born te ,blp.- I CCUUON'T "^MINK. OP USTYfN&YoU R*D6« DOWN (N Ywfc bviSwPW, I'LL GfeY You thCR.6 ,r ON TINV^. ^S\ OTTUMWA COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912 U'AMt YOU ^0"T THe O^TAtVA or *ne &YOR.Y -e*jY VOOR COMIAANO.OP GN&ush 1% V^SCI rxeEs^Y. in.\.HM^ "B «fT OUR fc€*Wl6 WAM TO RSiVlRiT® crr Old Phone 251-Red New Phone 664 ewrfVl1 I have a good stock of Da Laval cream separators and repairs for all separators. If you have a separator that, is giving you trouble tell me about it. Rubber rings, cleaning brushes and special separator oil for all separators. Axle grease, Axlp grease. 2G9-211 West Main Street. Dr. Hansell SPECIALIST, EYfc. &AR, N08r THROAT. Glasses fitted and furnished. Before the session began delegates year 1312-13. There were no expressed the belief that the commit-! other contests, the other officers elec It Served Mutt Right For Trying To Mix In By "Bud," Fisher Vo,J' SOK HeV,TAXI KIND OHORTty, just nmnuyG I JAS. H. SHEPHERD "New Shepherd's Ranche." Ottumwa, Iowa. AGENCY BOY IS WESLEYAN EDITOR Mt. Pleasant, May 8.—Leonard Simmer of Agency. Ia.. was elected editor-in-chief of the Wesleyan News, the Iowa Wesleyan college weekly, at the regular annual election yesterday, defeating C. K. Hayes of Salem. Ia. by 72 voies !o 4i Dee Moines. May S.—The morning session c'f the Iowa Dental society to day was devoted to clinics noon session opened with Among th3 interesting featured of today's session was the report on the examination of the teeth of children attending schools In Iowa City which was in "the hands of Dr. F. A. Rogers. Many members of the association delivered addresses at the opening session of the convention and the den tal colleges of the country were crit T-.' wyipiw^ Chariton on February 6. 1902, and was I I W ML A1 Xll^K 10 years and 3 months old. Both were AND CROP BULLETIN bright, lovable lads, and the news of their sad and untimely deaths cast a) Deg Moines, May 8.—The past week gloom over the entire community. Wil-1 was warmer than usual, the dally ex lard was the only child of Mr. and fcess of temperature ranging from 2 to Mrs. Larimer, while Stuart Israel is survived by his parents and a little sis ter. Constance. These stricken ones will have the deep sympathy of the entire community. I?,lp olect,on is f°r tod following: Business manager, Bert Jordan, Mt. Pleasant assistant busi ness manager. Carl Edbloom* New London assistant editor, Earl Van dergrifT, Fairfield. DENTISTS WILL NAME OFFICERS TODAY Dr. E. K. Wedelstaedt of St. Paul, protesting against the proposed in in addressing the delegates, urged crease will be adopted. several reform* and denounced the The call for the convention has just use of strong c'4fc|s ^connection with been issued by a joint committee ap dentistry. -k "»www|w^piww^yfiy^^ VKy %0 WTOS WW YOU CWN.SO^J IT LOOKS UfcJE A. TOUfrH wintsR. rvC lAis^eo thpw I MEVI 6AY% CE^tfrG THIfe «TUNK (M VHQ ON^UVt -i— __ the back steps of the house belonging in Chariton on July 27 1903 and was I aged 8 yea rs, M. A»* a residence. I Willard Kelvin Larimer was born in \iru'C'ifT V" UrU1 A (OH, «eR5a TH«Y #\BR.N\R.. "WVr, TMNNK you so mvW mU AFKNO C'O iaisse V»l/,J€FF LANCKJAG€ 'jury awards albia MAN $100 DAMAGES said. Albia, May 8.—The jury in the case of David VV. Jones vs the National Union Coal Co., returned a verdict yesterday for the plaintiff giving him $100 damages. The plaintiff, while in the employ of the company, had his arm badly crushed anrl asked for $.1,000 damages. The trial has been going on it'or several days. The next case will be that of Ida Jones of Buxton vs the Consolidated Coal Co., for $5,000 dam jages for permanent injuries which she claims was caused by falling through th,e comPany a"d which she was oc" rTXJt,l 5 degrees, and weather conditions were generally favorable for rapid progress In farming operations. Heavy rains on April 28, and frequent showers during the week did, however, delay field work to some* extent in southern counties. Light to copious showers occurred in nearly all parts of the state on the 2d, 3d or 4th, and gave ample mois ture for present "needs. The warm rains, and th* high temperatures dur ing the last four days have caused an unusually rapid gro'.vth of all vegeta bles. Most of the tr^es are green, fruit trees are in blossom, and grass and small grain have made a decided im provement. All fruit trees, except ap ples show an abundance of bloom. Spring sown grain and grasses have made a good start, and show a strong, vigorous stand. Much ground has been prepared for corn, and some planting was done in many localities during the latter half of the week. With favorable weather planting will be ggneral dur ing the coming week. Most of the live stock is in pasture and obtaining suf ficient feed. Geo. M. Chappel, Section Director., COMMENCEMENT AT HOWE'S MAY 10 Mt. Pleasant, May 8.—The com- The after. mencement exercises of Howe's aca a business demv will be held in the Presbyterian meeting iind the annua! election of of- church here Friday evening. May 10, fleers was scheduled to be held before Hon. It. S. Galer of Mt. Pleasant de adjournment. livering the address to the graduates. A banquet for the graduates and alumni will be served in the Congre gational church following the address. MODERN WOODMEN AT CEDAR RAPIDS Cedar Rapids, May 8.—The Modern icized by President W. G. Crandall of Woodmen convention to be held here. died Monday evening. May 6, of heart Spencer in his annual address. He May 16 promises to he a lively affair' trouble: Mrs. Foster has been in fall declared that many of the school em- according to prominent members who ing health for a long time and her was not unexpected. She ploy incomp-ctent demonstrators and are residents of Cedar Rapids and ac- death was faculty members with little experi- tive in lodge circles. ence which, he said, resulted in grad- The action taken by the head camp uates with low standards. The estab-, in Chicago last January in raising the lishment of a national bureau of health rates of the memberships will be was advocated. stro'ngly denounced and resolutions y,.- pointed to arrange for the meeting. .#C', s5-» i, Ovffl I The convention has been urged by sev eral hundred members in Iowa, It is i. OBITUARY. William H. Canfield. William H. CanflHil. son of lcnl und Charlotte Canllchl, was b* in tn Dearborn county, Indiana, Jaauary S, 1v and ili'd aj. his home st. IVrn '»k-.. lahoma, March' 29, .1812, aged 62 years. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and five children, threo girls'and two boys. The children arc Mrs. Lena Smith of Marion, Ivans. Mrs. Bertha Kemp nf Wichita, Kans. Mrs. Nellie Latton of Coy, Okla.: Harry and Ray of Fern: There are also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. P. R. Brooks of Lor, Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Jnnvs John ston of Ottumwa, and George H. of Derby, Kansas and John F. of Ord, Nebr. Mr. Canfield united with the Metho dist church when quite young and al ways lived a consistent Christian life. He was superintendent of the Sabbnth school at Fern at the time of his death. He was ever ready to do the will of the master and he "'was "awaiting the call, "well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of eternal life." He was a kind and loving father and brother.—Contributed. ————, mm AGENCY. I The executive committee for Memor ial day consisting of W. H. Reynolds, Dr. McEldary, George Manning and G. I/. Nye met and appointed the follow ing committees: Finance -Otis McCoy and I. W. Jackson. On flowers—Mrs. W. N. En.vart and Mrs. O. O. Shadford, On getting the school ehijUiren for dec orating the graves—Mr. Manning, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Mattie Van Zant, Miss Lula Enyart, Miss Ethel Rouke. On decorating th,e church—Miss Maud Shadford and Jess Rudkin. On speaker —W. N. Enyart, Dr. McEldary and G. L. Nye, On music—W. H. Reynolds. Foster Springer who has been in Col orado for some time, has returned home. Emanuel Sterner w^s. taken suddenly ill Monday morning but at last account was better. N. J. Lambert who was an employe of John Morrel & Co.. and who was ap pointed a government meat inspector at Chicago, has been transferred to Des Moines and Mrs. Lambert left for that place today, where they will make their future home. C. S. Cole of Batavia visited his mother here Sunday. The child of Mr. and Airs. Frank Graham who has been dangerously ill is improving slowly. Born, recently, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lint. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wood of Sacra mento, Calif., who have been visiting friends here left for their home today. Mrs. Sarah Foster Dies. Bonaparte. May 7.— Mrs. Sarah Foster, an aged lady of this *place. was about 81 years of age. She leaves to mourn her loss a number of rela tives and many friends.' Davenport Man Returned. Des Moines, May 8—Theodore Kuehl who was arrested in Governor Carroll's office and held for an investigation aB to his sanity, was returned to Daven port fcoday. No action on the question of his mental condition was taken. •V f«^y^ t- wwwi T«N\ A ta»XI By "Bud" Fisher MtWSV 1 /Virrt1*,,. v'SiT,, 4V. Norton & Smiili I Real Estate, Insurance and Land For Satt. First National- Bank Bld: Our seed corn will not last many more days, better get yours now. Also don't delay getting your' millet and cane seed. OtEumwa Seed Co. 115 South Court Two Imported' Perch- eroir Stallions Will make the Beason of 1912 at my barn In Blakesburg. Iowa. J^inville, a 3 year old, weighs 2,020"! G&mbaduer, a 6 year .'old, weighs ltdlO Terms—$12.50 to insure colt .to' staAd and suck/ Parting .with marea forfeits insiitanco and fees'muat b« paid without further notice.- HOW MUCH INTEREST is your money earning? If less than from to 6 per cent ut us about Iowa Farm Mortgages as .in1 investment. We court fullest investigation as to SECURITY.- Write or call on us today. Money to loan at all times.'. General Law Practice in all Courta Roberts & Webber Attorneys at Law Ottumwa, Iowa Office over Citizens Savings Bank Both Phones.:^^ V, :i I Vjfi ELI' SWAIN, Owner.M 0