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a^o Wins jj** 4 IM-£Uj TJou "hurr^j tffUAA*. "0C»J zic*) ar^ U**4SS tUu jQAJ^btVC alcuU /byptrmmr, i*JuA 4rrA A* (U*++ HW fa+cUt* /Gbn Jba 7M **vJt a«M When Wanted FOR SALE OR TRADE—COMPLETE, well drilling machine, rated at 500 feet, and used six months. W. H. Kills. Rathbun, Iowa. Legal Notices Notice of Auctioh 8al«. To Miss Mamie Head and whom It may concern You are hereby notified that the un designed will offer at public auction and sale in Ottumwa, Iowa, at the cor ner of Main and Market street in said city, on the 25th day of April, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said date, the follow ing described property, to satisfy alien of the undersigned as a warehouse man, to-wit, to the amount of $40.60 and accruing storage and costs incident to this advertisement, to-wit, the fol lowing described personal property: One sewing machine, two boxes and contents, and two barrels and contents of household goods, to the amount of S40.50. W. S. Crips & Co., per B. W. Crips. Notice of Auction 8aIe. Io M. Fuller and to whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that the un dersigned will offer at public auction and salt in Ottumwa, Wapello county, Iowa, at the corner of Main and Mar ked streets in said city, on the 25th day of April, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said date, the following described personal property, to satisfy a lien of the un dersigned as a warehouse man, to-wit, to the amount of $78.00 and accruing storage and costs Incident to this ad vertisement, to-wit:—the following de scribed personal property: Three barrels and 4 boxes contain ing household goods, one sewing ma chine, crated, one dresshig ^ab^e.^one crate of table leaves, one top, on? book case, one stand, one library, table, one bundle table legs, three chairs, one child's rocker, one commode, one organ, one kitchen cab inet, one gasoline stove and oven. W. S. Crips & Co., per B. W. Crips. Proof of Will. State of Iowa, Wapello county, ss. To all whom it may concgrn: Notice Is hereby given that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and tsstament of W. W. Cory deceased was this day produced, opened and read by the undersigned, and that the court has fixed Saturday the 25th day of April at 1:30 o'clock p. m., for hear ing proof in relation thereto at the court house in Ottumwa, Iowa. Once upon a time a small boy about three years old was taken to the church to be baptized. As soon as he caught sight of the bowl of water in the min ister's hand he remembered his antipathy for the bath tub, and straightened himself up for the at tack. WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework. Apply to Mrs. T. D. Foster, 205 E. Fifth St. For Sale GIliTNER, OTTUMWA, IOWA, R. 1, phone 684-W. Breeder of quality Buff Orpingtons. Eggs anl stock for sale. Write me your wants. FOft SALE—WHITE Witness my official signature, with the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 13th day of April 1914. W. T. Wilson, Clerk District Court. CHARITON ifr 3S® Larue CouCHDRoP ANO DOTTIC DcmPI_E IN THl & 11 True Earnestness the minister approachfed him, reverently dipping his hand in the water, the little fellow said: "If you put toap in my eyes I'll bus you open." —In National Monthly. Want Ads one-half cent per word. WTANDOTTB and Barred Rock eggs. 76c per •it ting. Mrs. W. C. McMlchael, 417 North Clay street. New phone 771-K FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—400 acres two miles from Koshkonong, Oregon Co. Missouri. First class buildings, good fences, 40 acres in fruit trees, baiance good land. The Koshkonong territory is, probably, the greatest peach growing district in the U. S. Land in this vicinity is destined to become extremely valu able. Thin farm can be priced at sur rounding values. Will accept part trade and carry balance. Norton & Smith, Ottumwa, Iowa. For Sale BARRED ROCK EGGS FOR SALE from big boned birds. 75c per 15. $4.50 per hundred. Grace Emmons, Liberty ville, Iowa. AMERICAN STANDARD FAWN AND White Indian Runner Duck eggs for hatching. $1 per 15. $6 per 100. Mrs. W. A. Fulmer. Phone 10-Y Eddyville Iowa. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN eggs, a strictly choice flock of ma tured winter layers. Raised on free range. Prices reasonable. W. H. Boon Batavia, Iowa. FOR SALE—TWO ANGUS BULLS— G. W. Giltner, Agency, Iowa. Phone Bladensbu^g. ORPINGTONS RICH GOLDEN Buffs, S. C., splendid size and color. Prize winners. From best American strain .Eggs from best pens. $2 per 15 $3.50 per 30 Colony flock, $1 per 15. Rev. Chas. Wheeler, Floris, la. FOR SALE—110 ACRES ONE-HALF mile from city. Call new phone 665-Y. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGQS, 3 sittings. $5. Dr. Creath. George Shelton. Miss Babbitt Is em ployed on the Afton Star-Enterprise. R. W. Huckias, who has been em ployed as a baggageman on the St. Joe branch of the C. B. & Q., has trans ferred to a run between Creston and Cumberland, and with his family left Tuesday for Creston, where they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Henderson and son, Samuel, went to Ottumwa yester day for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Childs. Miss Fern Beall, of Shannon City, who had been spending several days in Chariton at the homes of her uncles J. C. Flatt and .0. Nichols, re turned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Macedonia returned home. yesterday after a brief visit with their niecs, Mrs. H. B. Stewart. George Deming, one of Chariton's oldest and best known citizens, ha? been seriously ill for several days with asthma and a complication of troubles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and two daughters of Woodburn visited in this city yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reese. Mrs Scott Adamson, who resides south of Chariton, left yesterday for a brief visit in Mt. Zion, Van Burer. county, with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Adamson, who will accom pany 1 Miss Rose Babbitt of Afton is visit- open and extracted the. cash, only $5 log in this city with her sister, Mrs but the safe was badly damaged. jjer home today for an extended visit C. C. Pyle, conductor on the Chari ton and Indianola freight train, has been seriously ill the past few days with heart trouble. Many friends will hope for his speedy restoration to health. Mrs. John Bay and little son lefr yesterday for a week's visit with rela tives in Humeston. County Clerk Goltry has issued a marriage license to T. H. Smith and Mrs. Lillie Leighter, both of Lucas They were married at that place. M. H. Avitt, who conducts a gen eral store at Williamson, a new town in this county, on the St. Paul & Kan sas City Short Line, has met with misfortunes in the past few weeks On March 26 his wareroom and a few contents on which there was no in surance, caugbt fire, it is thought from an oil stove, and was destroyed. Only last Saturday night his store was en tered by burglars who blew the sate v\,Y WSi MSI it \r fi LfeT^ G»0 see this SHQVM 1 Mutt and Jeff Will fHave a Good TimemWhile the Coin Lasts tycuse we, 8ur IWNfSY 'S TMC ieAr«0aG CAPACITY OP TH»S THEATRE BEEF PRICES MIKE MOST CATTLE LEVELS BOOSTED IN CHICAGO, THOUGH FANCY GRADES ARE 8TEADY HOGS HOLD STRONG Market for Porkers Not Materially Changed Holds Up to About Last Week's Basis Some Higher. Everything in the beef line on foot has been given a boost this week at the Chicago yards, influenced in the main by the most stingy arrivals since last July. Prices of hogs have not changed ma terially either way and the high for the week is not up to that of the close last week. The run was about up to requirements. An irregular trade prevailed in sheep and lambs. The former while selling up to $7.20 this weefc are:closing a dime or more under. Lambs topped the week at $8.45 which is under last week. Prime beef sales at $9.50 the same as last week, were repeated this week. Right god to choice steers are quoted 15@25c higher than the low spot a week ago, jilain and medium steers which went about a dime lower on Monday are now quoted about that much higher than a week ago. Heifers Become Popular. Heifers of desirable killing class have sold on a high basis throughout the week, culminating in advances on Wednesday that carried the bulk of the tidy weight fat heifers up to levels 2o @35c higher than a week ago, a gain that was not fully held In all instances here today. The week's trade on heif ers, however, of decent to best killing classes has been on the strongest basis ojf prices of the year to date. Scarcity of such kinds has been somewhat pro nounced and they are becoming sea sonably popular, though a wide spread in prices exists between half-fat kinds and finished corn-fed grades. The higher general trade in butcher stuff than a week ago has been influ enced by another week of very light receipts. The advances have come in the face of an unsatisfactory beef mar ket and could not be held, in trade opinion, under any material swelling of the supply. Packers assert that good beef cows and strong weight heifers are costing too much money relative to steers, and in consideration of the somewhat generous supplies of Argen tina beef reaching the AtTantic sea board markets. The general run of butcher and can ner cows is sheving advances ranging from 5®35c over last week's closing basis, with low grade dairy cows sell ing downward from $5.50 showing the least strength and the strictly good to choice heavy beef cows and fat heif erish kinds the most gain, some of the latter, in fact, being considered as much as 3."540c higher than low time early last week. Renewal of good eastern demand and brisk buying by packers locally ac counts for the higher prices in the bull market. Most of the bologna and com moner light iflills are making 50@65c higher prices than the low time a week ago Wednesday are selling largely at 25®40c gain over that time. Good to choice strong and heavy weight bulls are a little lower while prime heavies are selling higher. Trade in stock and feeding cattle has followed the rest of the beef trade with advances of 15@25c on the week, though the extreme is not better than a week, the changes being centered on grade just below prime sorts. Demand continues to show the best on well bred yearling stockers and light feed ers of good class. All these grades are finding an outlet in excess of supplies. Westward the demand is broader than for some time and good grass pros pects in the eastern territory, with shortage of your stuff to graze Is bound to keep prices up. Stock cows and heifers are meeting a rather limited country call but are selling higher. Canners and Cutters Up. Abetter demand and shorter receipts has assisted in a little boost for canner and cutters this week, the top for the first time in several' weeks reached $5.25 which is about 10@15c better than a week ago. Packers orders for prime vealers to go into Easter trade again proved the principal influence in the calf market. Frequently sales have been made over the $10 market and a few fancy lots for the outside trade were put over at $10.75. A survey of feed lots in Chicago ter ritory warrants expectancy that there will be enough beef to satisfy present deficient demand right along. Both in A lit*®*-. I J" OllUMWA COUKlfcri, lU-bi^DAi, APiiiL 14, 1914 s^veN-re&N m^"nor.€-O After the middle of the month a heavier movement from Pennsylvania feed lots Is certain, but the big move ment from that quarter is scheduled for May and June. Bath Pennsylvania and Kentucky have a considerable number of fat cattle to market and while they are running eastern demand here is likely to be slack. In one Ken tucky county, Montgomery, there are 5,000 fat cattle ready for the eastern market, and while buyers have been looking at them intently no contracting has been reported. Eastern feeders were expectant of much higher prices than are being bid and are disposed to wait. Kentucky fat cattle are held at but no such prices are being bid. Present expectation is that about half the crop of Big Hole hay-fed steers in Montana come this way. Butte operators have contracted some of them. The Puget Sound market shows no improvement nor is it expected to do so. The advantageous location of Alberta to Portland and Seattle terri tory Is obvious and that Canadian feeders will monopolize these markets looks probable. Trade paralysis on the "coast" is, however, responsible in no small measure for Inability to buy Montana stuff. Texas Cattle Moving. St. Louis is getting a few more Texas cattle, most of the southern stuff there this week being either from Texas or Oklahoma. Texas grassers are selling at $7.20@7.45 there. At Kansas City the run of quarantine stuff this week has been light, Texas and Oklahoma furnishing the bulk. The break at) Fort Wofrth last week has curtailed supply and prices have worked a little higher. An impression exists in trade circles that Monday, March 31, witnessed low spot, but this does not concern common steers which look like a bad selling proposition right along. The country appears to distrust the nearby market and is sidestepping fleshy cattle that would be In request for a short finish on corn if the $8@8.60 grades were selling on the early March basis. There is no certainty as to what Texas will do, nor any reliable information as to whether 200,000 or 300,000 grassers are coming from that source, but that Pennsylvania will create considerable compettioo for medium cornfed stuff during the next 90 days is generally accepted. The destination of Ontario's crop of stlllers is open to speculation, but it is probable that the bulk of them will be needed for home consumption, although a portion of the run may reach Buffala. In any case there prob ably will be enough eastern cattle to put a crimp in shipping demand here. The light run this week was the re sult 6f generous admonition to the country to retrain from crowding the market this week and the somewhat strenuous application of the rest cure was provident. Discussing this phase of the situation a distributor said "What puzzles me Is the refusal or in ability of the public to buy anything. Heretofore during periods of depres sion cheap stuff was salable, but at present nothing seems to be wanted." The best answer to this conundrum is that nothing is cheap at present. Dur ing the depression of 1884 to 1888 and the similar period of the early "nine ties" everything sold at tTie Stock Yards was on a low price basis and the public, even with impaired purchasing capacity, was able to buy the product, whereas, under present conditions even the so-called chety? cuts are vending at prices far above cost of the best parts of the carcass during the plentiful per iod. This is the first industrial depres sion the country has encountered when live stock was on a relatively high basis, although not high enough in most cases to make finishing opera tions profitable. At an Impromptu gathering of dis tributors the various phases of the situation and the prospect were dis cussed. There was unanimity of opin ion that the market needed an improve ment In purchasing power more than anything else. Distributors have can- Freight Advance Would Help. In distributive circles a belief exists that favorable action by the I. C. C. on the railroad application for permission to raise rates would exert a beneficial Influence promptly. It is agreed that a change of sentiment is the prime es sential and some chord must be struck to accomplish this. The trans wet.L,Givt SeVENT6EN HUNDRED SEATS northern Illinois and that part of Iowaj portation interest is admittedly the where the corn crop was good, cattle principal artery of trade and when are fairly plentiful and the unsatisfac-j circulation is sluggish in that channel tory condition of the market is retard- activity Is repressed elsewhere. It Is ing the selling process. Should demand not exactly what is happening, but fear make up the influence of this stufCJ of further contraction that is pinching, would be diminished, but any argument! From aH sources the story of retrench that there are no cattle ready for the! ment is constantly replenished, even next 90 days is untenable. The present trouble is that most of them were put in high and on the present selling basis would not pay out. vassed the industrial prospect and see suffice to start the market, in our judg llttle reason for optimism. One of the smaller packers, who Is a close stu dent of market conditions, said: "What trade needs iri the worst way is a change of sentiment. Nearly everybody has been looking through a glass dark ly and that is never conducive of free distribution. That process Is on a hand to mouth basis and when the trade is imbued with «i determination to buy as little as possible stagnancy is logical. If we could effect a change in trade sentiment every branch of the market would act better, but at present there is little or no inducement to anybody to buy anything." February import statistics are Just "out. During that month 72.553 cattle were imported, with a valuation of $1, 321,714. During the same month last year imports were 30,620 head with a valuation of $472,359. Canada S6iit 2, 192 hend valued at $140,748, and Mex ico 70,366 vn.'ued at $1,180,96 i. In Feb ruary, 1313, Canada's contribution was 1,882 head valued at $43,558 and Mex cio's 28,652 head valued at $393,453. DuHns tli-i e'ftht mor.ths fading Feb ruary i'nti!e imjicits ag'.rv -ga'eil SsS.OSS head valuM a? $13,765,58*?, against 222, 236 head valued at $3,701,544 last year and 189,450 head valued at $2,187,538 in 1912. Canada's contribution during this eight-month period was 206,577 valued at $6,936,172, and that of Mexico 438, 525, valued at $6,688,521. During the same period last year Canada contrib uted 23,943 valued at $875,872, and '.Vf^xico 198,173 valued at $2,783,666. During the eight months ending with February 1912, Canada did not sell the United States a single animal, but im ports from Mexico were 188,173 head valued at $2,690,293. Imports of beef In February were 15,281,576 pounds valued at $1,283,160. A year ago this trade did not exist. Beef imports for the eight months end ing with February were 63,849,000 lbs. valued at $5,181,955. Total Chicago receipts this week will barely figure 35,000 head against 46, 000 estimated the smallest run since the week ending July 12 of last year when 31,376 head were received. The top this week at $9.50 is thirty cents below that for the same period a year ago. April Receipts Less. April receipts to date are nearly 19, 000 less than a year ago ,and the west ern market shortage since January 1 continues to pile up, although swelling of the southwestern movement will make the discrepancy look less odius from now on. Compared with the same period of 1911, receipts at the six prin cipal western markets since January 1 are approximately 1,644,000, a decrease of 471,000 head. April hog receipts at western mar kets promise to be phenomenally light. There will be no actual famine, but that the marketward movement will be of sufficient volume to materially increase provision stocks is doubtful. Chicago's hog receipts last week were the lightest in 17 months, with the ex ception of Fourth of July week, for which the holld. was responsible. Last week eleven primary receiving points, east and west, received only 345,000 hogs, against 424,000 the pre vious week, and 440,000 a year ago. The season is at hand when Chicago de pends on western Iowa for a supply, and that is the region where cholera has been most virulent during the past year. On a much heavier supply last year prices 'were considerably higher, $9.70 being paid during the corres ponding week of 1913. Both cattle and live muttons are realizing nearly as much or more money than a year ago, consequently present hog prices look legitimate, if supply Is reckoned with. A year ago Chicago average hog cost was $9.20, against $8.87 at the close last week. As meat consumption is at low ebb, Stock Yards sentiment is not rampantly bullish, but a $9@9.25 mar ket during oats seeding and corn planting would be In line with many forecasts. In speaking of the outlook in the hog market a prominent Chicago provision socialist has the following to Yes, w*& SlVIG NV6 "TMG ST^NOIN^ R-Oonn thte coal mining Industry encountering an accumulation of product necessitat ing temporary suspension of opera tions. What influence beef Importation is exerting will naturally be the subject of dispute, but it is at such periods as these that foreign competition acts most Injuriously. A year ago the south American beef now arriving would have been digested without difficulty, but under curtailed consumption con ditions it is undoubtedly exerting an adverse influence. Bay: "We do not see or hear of anything on which to stase hopes for cheaper hogs very soon and a very moderate increase in the cash demand would ment, on to much better levels, as pork product is still without serious meat competition from any quarter, and that explains the high priced hogs," said he. "Our general information tends toward the belief that the hog shortage in Iowa will now begin to manifest it self—that the east will have to come here for supplies until next winter and that Kansas, Missouri and Illinois have only moderate supplies, leiving eastern Nel raska about the only ex tensive territory with a normal quan tity of hogs." Price changes have been few at the union yards this week, fluctuations being extremely narrow but th-s tone of the market has a semblance of strength and since the peg has once more been lifted from $8.85 it would not be sur prising to see it go beyond the $9 mark. The top this week stands at $8.92/i. The proportion of stags among ths offerings this week was noticeably 4 V* I Old Phone 251-Red New Phone 664. larger than for some time past, but from now on for six or more weeks they come freely, selling at present around $9@9.25. Unofficial receipts this week are placed at 108,000 against 104,008 for the same period a year ago and against 115,000 estimated to arrive this week. The top is 42 While lamb values were unevenly better than the low time this week, which proved to be Monday, they still showed some weakness compared with a week ago. Bulk of fat grades looked 10@15c lower for the week, while only the best lots held about steady, and some of ttiem when not very light in weight, ruled weak. Feeders were in small proportion from start to finish and country orders were filled on a steady to strong basis most days as compared with any time the preceding week. Buffalo reported a moderate run and a»strong market with an $8.75 top, which Is back to last Saturday. Packers were the main' competitors for most offerings, but the eastern buy ers eventually secured the bulk of tliv wooled Colora2/b, but later buyers bought practically no shorn lots. SprlngerB were a lacking quantity and some of the city butchers and Greeks took extremely light more aged offer ings as substitutes, paying prices which were out of line with general reckoning. Feeders took offerings at steady prices, but only some plain kinds were available. STITELEIBS OF G:O.P. WILL MEET CHAIRMAN RAWSON OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE 8END8 UP CALL FOR EARLY SESSION. Des Moines, April 11.—The issuance of a call for a meeting of the republi can state committee in Des Moines next Tuesday by State Chairman Charles A. Rawson waB announced to day. The republicans will determine the place and date for the next state con vention and incidentally discuss the general political situation throughout the state. Active campaign plans will be laid. Chairman Rawson announces that he has been in communication with chairmen of the various county committees with a view to ascertain ing the trend of political sentiment. Vacancies on the state committee have been filled by mail vote within the last week. James M. Brockaway, chairman of the house good roads com mittee, in the last general assembly, -will succeed Charles S. Crall in the first district. Daniel Turner of Corn ing takes the place of R. V. Lucas, formerly of Bedford, in the eighth dis trict. Mr. Lucas has taken up his resi dence in Mason City. EDDYVILLE. Clarence Miller of Knoxvllle is visit ing at the parental J. S. Miller home thiB week. Miss Lizzie Oldham By "Bud" Fisher NOW Wm6 ON Lottie #s«*Q DottiC Ms below that of a year ago when $9.40 was recorded. Arrivals for the week will total about 90,000, unofficially, against 96. 000 estimated and S9.179 for the same period a year ago. In sheep it has proved a very uneven week throughout, but values^were the 1 COMG TUG" COWS ANO CHICItCWiJ ftUT NOW is the time to be looking your old corn planter over ant} see ing if it needs Bome repairs before using. I have quite a good stock of John Deere, Old Janney, P. & O., J. I. case and some for Sattley, Hayes, Rock Island and Blackhawk planters. What do you need? The sheep and lamb trade started be sold. I look for a larger supply lhar out with buoyant earamrks and a few last week. sales of sheep were made at better prices than a week ago but not so wtlh lambs. Compared with prices a year ago this week's top at $7.20 for sheep is 80c under and on lambs 95c under, the latter selling at $9.35 a year ago. lowest on Monday and have since fully wprk mares, some qholce driving1tuftaea recovered—In fact, closing prices show-I and one especially ?entle family horw ed Improvement compared with a week These can be seen at the sale barn arts ago. Many lots looked 10@15c higher time. than last Friday, but the advance was practically confined to the most desir able arrivals. Other grades ruled strong compared with a week ago. Most offer ings finished on a 25c higher basis than the low time this week. ,s TH€ Mp£ JA5 H. SHEPHERD "New shepherd's Ranche." 209-211 W. Main St Ottumvk«, ,la, Morris Williams Horse Marketp We will have a strong market again this week. All good market horses wili find ready sale and some blemished workers and plain driving horses can Right now is the time of the entlr* year to sell If you have something to dispose of. If like myself you are busy Bowing your1 cats and things and. can't bring your stock to Ottumwa, drop m« word what you have and I will send out some liuyei'6. Our buyers are billed this week at Batavia. Thursday the l^th and |jt .Al bla und Charitoi| Saturday the*tj«th, Will buy all norM. I have on hand'for retail sale a few Next week, Friday the 24th, we *rilfr te hold a Great Special sale which will t« very extensively advertised a*s the Etlii a Lloyd Special. In view of the fact that -V-A Mr. Lloyd has already promised iom sixty hvid of choice draft and wagon horses, consigned from his feedlnf barns, for that date, shippers knowing the uality of stock Mr, Lloyd handles will- lie drawn to this special in unusua: numbers which will make it an extra good time for others to have good horses here. MORRIS WILLIAMS. Dr.D.£L Graham Hour*—0 to 18 «. m. 1 ti I nh Ennla Off lea Bid*, Ottumwa. law*, Political Announcement my I hereby announce candidacy for sheriff of Wa" pello county on the demo cratic ticket, subject to the voters at June primary. 'M 1 S* •5?,. Reasonable prices and S' best photograph* have £*'•,i? doubted our trade. STUDIO very pleasant surprise on Saturday Jj evening when the Rebekah's went to her home to assiBt in the celebration (p:. of her birthday. Thirty ladies were present and greatly enjoyed the even ing. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. J. H. Koch and'daughter Mil. dred have returned from Fairfield where they have been viBiting relative" the past week. William Bird and family who came to Eddyville recently from Charlet City are moving into the Miller proper ty on South Third stre©t. Rev. Coates of Washington was a business caller in Eddyville Saturday. Mrs. Alta Sly of Sturgis, S. D., is visiting this week at the W. B. De Tar home. Marie Criswell came down frpm Oa- kaloosa and spent Sunday visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Criswell. Mrs. Jed Oldham has returned to her home at Siloam Springs after an extended visit with relatives in Eddy ville. Miss Pearl Moore ^ent to Ottumwa Saturday to remain permanently hav ing accepted a position in Donelan't was given a Dry Goods store. I Main and Market »Aj 5S V« 4 M. W. Criswell. fey fi 4 •S3