Ottumwa Daily Courier from Ottumwa, Iowa • Page 4

MONDAY, January 19, 19M. T-HJi -OTTUMWA COTJBUSB PUPILS We are getting ready for the beginning of next term of school. have everything you need from penny pencils to High School Text Books. Graham's Drug Store is the place to buy your supplies Cor. Court and Second Sts.

REAR END COLLISION Heavy Laden Coal Train Crashes Into Flagged Freight EHGISE ASD C1BOOSE IS THE DITCH cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxscoococooa SOCIETY CIRCLE OOCOCOO CO OC CCOOOOOOCOOCXX) M.ss Anna Palhsu-i has issued mvi- Burlington Freight Runs Amuck on the Whitebreast Hill Near Chariton --Engineer J. J. Curry and Fireman James Warren Escape by Jumping. The second wreck within a week near Chantou occurred Satimlav aiter- tations for a dancing party bo noon on Whitebreast hill when a heav- at the Armory next Fnday evening, ilj laden coal train crashed into the rear of another west bound freight Januau 2'J. that the operators can at least increase the supply of coal "to the ex tent of putting to work our 3,000 men "We have waited patiently," said Mr.

Mitchell, "since the date of re sumption, for our men to be placec back in the mines. We believe thej ought to be given work. We do no want to, and will not, cause troubl at the mines, but will do all we prevent it. But I want the com mission' to understand that the men who have been idle all this time are getting impatient. They are writing every day asking if something canno be done to secure them work in the mines.

They are charged, of course with being criminals. It is aliegec that they leu their and all that but if they are going to have a term of peace for some years in the anthra cite field it seems to me they oughi to stop fighting now and that any de sire to punish the men by the compa nies ought to cease. We are willing and anxious to get along in with those in the coal fields and wili do all we can to establish good rela- that had been flagged. The runaway I tionship there, and we hope the coal Mr. and Mrs a i Schmidt have train carried twenty-six cars and operators v.i'1 meet us sued unique invitations, pruned ia HUH pounds of coal and it was impossi- doing that." half way in issued unique invitations, pruned in HUH pounds of coal and it was impossi gilt on blat paper, for the ghost, ui to bring it to a stop before the en- dance tomorrov.

evening at Ar- gme collided with the caboose of the mory. The dancers will be costumed ain ahead and both roliecl over jn in sheets and pillow tabes and wnl un-1 tne embankment. Engineer J. J. Curk at 11 o'clock Letter From Ottumwa Boy Describing General Miles in Philippines.

James Curran has received a letter from his brother, Thomas, who is Second street, will tnti-nam thf West xo one a member of Troop G. Fifteenth Unit- End card club, ai their home this ening at cluck. ry and Freman James Warren of this city, were on the engine, but jumped Mr and Mr- Bal-er West i i collided with the other train. WITH SOLDIER'S EYES. HA3 A Mrs.

Eva Fay Tells of Her Journeys in Search of Knowledge. Those i heai 'The at the Grand dur.ns? the coming week, flagged and he tried his utmost to stop an interview with Mrs. Fay. by a lep- th train but wa una hi to do so.How- the only damage done was in upsetting! ed States calvary, telling of the visit the engine and caboose, and delaying' General Miles to the Philippines, uains 4 and 8 a few hours until' Curi-an troop was stationed at Maia- the track was cleared. Air Brakes Failed to Work.

The inability of the airbrakes to do their work is responsible for the acci- Fiys dent. Engineer Currj 's train was bang then and the day following General Miles' departure from the place the Onumwa boy wrote to his relatives tne following letter: "Malabang. Nov. 16. 1902.

Island, Philippines. "Dear al N. A. Miles, wife and daughter ar- on the transport Ingalls, at the train but was unable to do so.How resemathe oi the Courier this i tile speec i tne train ad been i rived ing interest. Mis Fay is un- considerably slackened and it was run-' 12.30 p.

November 14. He was usually lligMit ana able woman, i at tae rate of two a accompanied by General Davis. Gen- and the development of her hour when the collision occurred. To eral Bell. General Sumner, General of mii'd she has traveled a great hj a due t(le a result Baldwin and a number of lesser ofn- in Euiopc.

where she has met many of OI lile mj up cer of his staff. Troops and es- the people whose names are familiar as those 01 the heads ot ernments. Mrs. Faj has a theory regarding up cers of his staff. Troops and es- Sheeo Examined coned the general to the commanding oncey aie cAdrmncu.

I officer's tent, where about 1.000 sol. The recent order effective on the I diel drawn up in line. The thought "transmission which is shared Burlington which made it genera i ro( sa iuted. dismounted by many of these people, and her stor- tne agents of the company to i an(J rec eived the officers of the post. ies of a are inteiesting.

'accept no shipment ot sheep to any jjje company officer asked, 'When are rnhke many people who have or i in outside of the state without hav-iyou ready to start for Camp claim to a powers that are above in tn animals inspected by the prop- 1 -im ready, when you was the the usual. Mrs. Fa does not claim to er veterinary surgeons in the sections reply. With that, the troops swung be ail powenul even in her own line. tiorn which they were shipped has into saddle and were off on a gallop.

In speaking of her profession or call- becn superseded by another order! The General looked at the sun. said: ing. she said toJaj Jn the first which states that the shipments may 'Prepare for a hard ride, for I will place. I am not by" any means infalli- received and consigned unless stop- 1 make it in two The column ble. I am merely "a beginner in this ed tn vetc-rinaries.

Inspectors I consisted of advance guard, the gen- great fieid. When I was eleven years ar now at work looking over the con- eral, the staff, the orderlies, the main old, I began to notice the piomp'tings I signments of sheep, and although and the rear guard. of 'this power, sensitive condition, or tumwa has not a representative in the "Three hours after landing General whatever you may call it. which ena- veterinary force it is thought that one Miles was at the front, and once more bled me. as it were.

to read other, will be appointed here. The new order I he slept in a tent on the firing line. people's thoughts, and derive from i makes it easier for the agents as the at the place where a good many brave conclusions beyond i shipments are not delayed unless the examiner wishes the sheep held for the purpose of inspecting them. Agents and Shippers Glad. The order regulating the shipment those thoughts their reach.

"Now at the theatre when hundreds of these waves beat against me, so speaVi. I become susceptible, and in the confused burden of impressions of which I experience certain points be- of cons de rable trouble to the agents gin to take on clearness. Names.come in tne short time in wnieh was tried to me. and with each name of that individuals state of instance, a certain name comes into my consciousness and attendant on of hardship and an- that name is a leelmg of loss. This noyance to the -shippers who were sub- feeling experience has taught me 10 jecled to a delav in th shipment interpret intuitively as meaning that tnell goods an(J thev algo win be elafl the person i worrying about some lost article.

As my mind becomes more and more in touch with that of the questioner the nature of the lost thing comes to me. "And how do I find the article? That process.although akin to the othe- er, is somewhat different, and is really what is termed as clairvoyance. In the first place, people worry a great to learn that the severe restrictions have been removed. IS AN AMERICAN FIRST. President Mitchell Delivers Farewell Speech Before Commission.

Ottumwans and especially the miners of this vicinity will be interested in deal about things they have lost, con-; the last remarks of President Mitch- sequently their thought, having as-' ell, delivered before the coal strike sumed such proportions, almost always arbitration commission at the session is revealed to me among the first, i held Saturday afternoon in Philadel- They will try to recall the very last! phia. Mr. Mitchell was about to leave moment of which they were conscious for Indianapolis, where he today open- of having had the lost object. That ed the annual convention of the United i thought puts me on the scent, as it Mine Workers of America, were. an if the article is really somewhere within a reasonable radius of its last known presence, and not more ell declared that they had been decoy- than twenty-four hours have elapsed ed there through since it was lost, my mind almost in- vanbly travels to the place where it rests.

You see that it is really something different." soldiers fell, May 2, in the battle of Bayan. "After reviewing. the situation, he had little to say. as this trip was unofficial, but wore a troubled look as he boarded the boat at 2 p. m.

the next day. "The military road is nearly finished on the west side from Illigan. Ba- fort is also on that side. The will be made soon, and the last stand will go up like the other forts. The situation now stands for them either to be forced into the lake or die.

as all other retreats will be cut off. "The boys in troop are natural born fighters and are aching for a charge on this fort, but owing to the manholes, which are large and covered with poisoned bamboo points to fall on in the trenches. I fear we will be disappointed unless we are dismounted. Yours, Thomas L. Curran, "Troop Fifteenth U.

S. Cavalry." ON SHORT NOTICE. George Washington Hunts Another Boarding Place. George Washington Hinton, who has In eak 1 ben a regular boarder at the city hall ing of the non-union men taken to the for a month or more was gi ren twen coal fields during the Strike. Mr.

Mitch- tn leave tnwn ttiii started for and finally betrayed by those who pro- tunates who, it seems, are nna'ble to posed to take care of their interests curb appetite for liquor. He before the commission. shou ei 3 up Ottumwa several weeks "I want to say too, said Mr. Mitch- agO- go drunk, was given a light sen- Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers furnished by Lowenberg real estate agents, 107 South Court street.

Nelson. M. and husband, to W. R. and E.

M. Knox--Part of lot 5 block 25. Fulmer. Susan to Samuel Fulmer (husband)--Lots 39. 40.

41. 42, 43. 53. 54 and 64. all in railroad addition to Kirkville $1 and other consideration.

Gustafson, John to Carrie Edmund--Lot 15. Taylor Williamson addition to Ottumwa, $1.225. Xoblo. E. M.

and husband, to Max Sigel--Northwest 44 feet of lot 345. block 31. Ottumwa. $2.700. Hammond.

A. E. and husband, J. to C. H.

Sponsler--Part of lot 11 Williams' second addition to Ottumwa, S190. The M. St P. Railway will sell on the first and third Tuesdays of each month round-trip tickets at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, to points in Northwestern Iowa, North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and many other points. A.

J. Packard, Agent Soaring Higher I and chances less to get Coal al most places; but we are to fill orders and at low prices. Roseland Coal Co. 609-611 West Second St. New Phone 163.

J- ell. "as to the matter of lawlessness, tence, and as soon as he was released that before being president of a union he became intoxicated again. This above time he got a longer sentence, but he I everything else. I believe that every man should first be an American.There is 10 man connected with an organization: no man associated with this investigation, who will condemn lawlessness stronger than I would. If I did eve e( horseman, and his time was spent more out of jail than in.

He found an old policeman's cap and wore it while he acted as janitor at the city hall and attended to the patrol horses. He was told to go tOES TO CLEAR LAKE State Spiritualists' Association Will Meet There in 19O4. OFFICERS ELECTED FOB THE YEAR Dr. G. Heath and W.

J. Hicks of This City Are Honored--Former is Elected Vice President and Latter elected as Trustees. Re- The next annual convention of the State Spiritualists' association will go to Clear" Lake and will be held in that city the middle of next January. The Sadie Bryson, 302 South Ransom annual business meeting was held Sat- the Burlington office" at Chariton, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Wagner, 213 North Davis street.

Mrs. F. W. Duke. 114 South Moore street, has gone to West Grove and Drakeville for a.

visit with relatives and friends. Harry Burnside a traveling salesman, spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnside, of Burrhus Born Thursday, to Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Griswold, a daughter. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Myrtle Elliot, of South Ottumwa. Miss Mable Morgan of La Harpe, 111., who has been Tisiting at the home of Mrs.

W. P. Myers. North Dav- street, returned home this morning. Holly camp, No.

3300, Royal Neighbors Auxiliary will give a coffee Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Miss uiday afternoon and officers for the ensuing year were elected. The officers chosen were installed at the meeting held yesterday morning at the Market Street theatre. Dr. Heath of this city, was honored by the conven tion by being elected to the office oi vice president, to succeed J. D.

Vai of Marshalltown. arho was chosen as the new presiden tof the association The following officers were the choice of the convention; President--J D. Vail of Marshall- awn. Vice president Dr. Geo.

Heath of Ottumwa. Secretary--Mrs. Stella Fisk of Keokuk. Treasurer---W. T.

Hamilton of Wellman. The trustees who sened last year were re-elected for the ensuing year, W. J. Hicks of this city, being among the number. The four other trustees are: Mrs.

Nellie Enoch Gay of Beacon, Dan Davis of OsKaiocsa, G. H. Richardson of Belmond. and W. H.

andenberg of Clear Lake. The Spiritualists' Creed. The following is the creed of the spiritualists as is shown in the deelar- itions of principles adopted at one of he early conventions of the National Spiritualists' association: "First--We believe in infinite intelligence. "Second--We believe that the phenomena of nature, physical and spiritual, are the expression of physical in- elligence. "Third--We affirm that a correct understanding of such expression, and iving in accordance therewith, consti- tite the true religion.

"Fourth--We affirm that the esis- ence and personal identity of the in- ividual continue after the change death. affirm that communica- ion with the so-called dead is a fact eientifically proven by the phenomena if spiritualism. "Sixth--We believe that the highest morality is contained in 'The Golden Rule': 'Whatsoever ye would that oth- rs should do unto you, do ye also un- Organization of Society. The National Spiritualists' Assoei- of the nited States and Canada ras organized September 29. 1893, un- er the laws of the District of Colum- iia, where its permanent headquar- ers were established.

Its objects "The organization, of" the various piritualistic societies of the United States and Canada into one general association, for the purpose of mutual aid and co-operation, in benevolent, haritable. educational, literary, musi- al, scientific, religious and missionary purposes, and enterprises germane the phenomena, science, philoso- ihy, and religion of spiritualism. are over 1,000 local associations if spiritualists in the United States Canada. There are state organization's in nearly every state in the union and nearly one hundred camp meeting associations devoted to the nterests of spiritualism. Numberless ecturers, ministers, and platform mediums are now actively engaged in romulgating the doctrines of spiritualism.

The Iowa association was ncorporated at Oskaloosa June 6 SOUTH SIDE NEWS. 5 cnr TTI 5 30000000 OOOOOOOO COOOOOOOB Dixie hosiery, the best at the Ba- aar. Miss Ceora Lanham is quite ill at not do it because I was opposed to law- Saturday night, but was back again lessness. I would do it because it mill-'this morning. When Judge Moon told her home, 102 South Adella street, tates against the success a strike i him he was tired of having him as a and against the success and advance-! regular boarder, he offered to leave ment of the organization.

I do not be- town in twenty minutes. It is needless lieve that lawlessness ever won a strike. I do not believe that lawlessness to a very large degree deters men from working. I believe that lawlessness under all circumstances will militate against the men who go on a strike. As I have said many times, I have an abiding faith in the American people.

believe that when they understand a cause to be right they will support it. and without the support of the people no great movement can succeed. That is true of a strike. If the people of the country are not in sympathy with it, it must fail, and I am sure the sympathy of the people will never be with those who violate the law." Mr. Mitchell then referred to his appeal to the miners to increase the output in order to relieve the suffering caused by the coal shortage, and said the responses showed the men were willing to do so, but are not furnished sufficient cars with which to handle what the miners can produce at present.

This statement was challenged by Major Warren, representing several coal companies. In answer. Mr. Mitchell said the miners tell him the tracks are congested with loaded cars of coal at the mines, and then called attention to the fact that 3,000 miners who were on a strike have so far been refused the right to work, though they are ready to mine coal. He suggested to say that the offer was gladly accepted, and Hinton started out to conquer new fields.

Chocolate Charley Page was another old standby who appeared 'in police court this morning. He hadn't been there for almost two weeks, and he thought the judge ought to let him go on general principles, but the judge could not see the case with Charley's eyes, so the colored man got tfiree days. Arthur Jackson and J. P. Jackson, two boys from Morning Sun, who were arrested for vagrancy, were given one day each.

We Have the Tobacc and the Quality of O'MALLEY'S KJ-KI 5c CIGAR. I A I A i How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Proprs.

Toledo, O. We, the nndersignea, have known F. 3 Cheney for the last 15 yean, and believe ilm perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cot any obligations made by tieir flrm. WEST TUUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toiedo, 0. WALDIXG, K1XXAX MARVIN.

Wholesale Drtiggists, Toledo, 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting directly upon the Word and nio- oous of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists- Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the hirst The Wabash Rail-way will sel! OT the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each moiith, round-trip tickets at one fare, plus $2 for the round-trip, to points in North wester" Iowa, No-th and South Dakota, Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Indian ani.

other points. A. J. Packard. A contract will be awarded at Ma sonville this week for the erection o' a new Catholic church.

Men's wool sweaters from 98c to at the Bazaar. N. Johnson of Farmington spent Sunday with South Ottumwa friends. Miss Minne Rupe is very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Ellis, of Weller street. Edwin Holbert of Kirksville, returned home today after a short visit with friends in Ottumwa. Miss Josie Grooms, of Frederic, is a juest at the borne of her sister.

Mrs. Harry Tolles, on Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Walter Lewis of Batavia spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Miner, on North Davis street.

J. H. Graham, formerly of South Ottumwa, but now of Grinnell, is a guest of Ottumwa relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida Wilkins, of Dudley, is a guest at the home, of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Canfield, 102 South Davis street. Frank Snyder, North Moore street, returned Saturday evening from a visit with relatives and friends in Carrollton, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manroe have rented the T. D. Watson property, 212 Sonth Ward street, and will make their home there.

Tom Chance, who resides on Church street, has returned home from Or- manvJlle, where he was called by the illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. H. Worahoudt, Pella, have returned to their home after a visit at the home of their son, John Wormhoufit, 212 South Willard street Porter Wagner, who is employed in street.

St. Rose of Lima society of St. Patrick's Catholic church will give on en- tertamment Tuesday evening at the home of Rudolph Melcher, 404 Milner street. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odisi Protestant church will meet Tuesday afternoon for work at the home of Mrs. E.

O. Chinn, 506 Finley avenue. The Ladies' Aid society of the Davis street Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mathews, North Moore street. A chorus choir will be organized at the Second Congregational church and will hold its first meeting nest week.

Mrs. Frances E. Clark has been secured as director. Rev. Wm.

Beard of Seymour, who has been assisting Rev. John Hastie in revival meetings at the South' Side Baptist church for the past two weeks, returned to his home today. Circle of the Second Congregational church will give a coffee Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B.

Ely, on Wabash avenue. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The meetings that have been- carried on at the Second Congregational church for the past week will continue this week. There will be met- ings every evening except Saturday. Every one is invited.

The revival meetings at the South Side Baptist church will continue this week. There will be meetings every evening 7:30 o'clock. Eev. John Hastie, the pastor, expects to have an assistant in a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Amend of who have been guests of relatives in Milton and at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. L. Payne, 406 Wabash avenue, in this city, departed for their borne Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Milligan and daughter, Mary, of Evans, returned to their home last evening, after a few days' visit with friends in Ottumwa. They were accompanied home by Miss Frances Bohe, who will make that place her future home. The services at the South Side Bap- ist church Sunday were all very in- There was a large attendance at each service. In the morning were two that united with the 1 church.

There was also one conver- Episcopal church at Agency. The Heavy Work of Washday is eliminated by Peosta Soap. No more lifting of heavy clothes the boiler because there is No With This saves time, fuel, and complexions. Soak clothes half an hour in Peosta. suds and they whiten beautifully with half the usual rubbing-.

Five bars cost 25c and will do five ordinary washings. Since Peosta. means so much to you, try it. At all Good Grocery Stores. JAS.

BEACH SONS, Dubuque, Iowa. It's a Lame Excuse To limp around when there's HOFFS German LINIMENT For Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints, Contraction of the Muscles, Sprains, Strains, etc. The Quick, Clean Cure. Sold by all druggists in 25c and 50c sizes. GOODRICH JENNINGS, ANOKA, MINN.

CXXXOCOOCXX3C)OCX3CCOCOCOO I OBITUARY, Elizabeth Weimer was bom in Somerset county. December 6. 1830. She was married to Emanuel Sterner March 3. 1S50.

To this union were born four children: David Adaline. now Mrs. "William Johnson; Ezra N. and John all living and present She died January 15, 1903, aged 72 The KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRES. Just glance at the names of tlie eminent ilnaiiciers constitute the heroes of our story-PALMER MORTON, railroad magnate.

ANDRUS CARMODY, iron and steel magnate. SIMON PENCE, financier. years. 1 month and 9 days. She united R- J.

KENi, Wall street operator. with the United Brethren in Pehnsyl- JOHN M. ROCKWELL vania at the age of 20 years, and remained a faithful member until 1878, when she united with the Methodist sion at the evening service. Rev. S.

I. Elder delivered his sermon on "Does the Bible Explain Itself?" to a packed house last evening. 'The Seven Wonders of the Bible" will be the subject next Sunday even- ng. This is the last of the series oa tne Bible. The funeral services of Elizabeth George, the late wife of Albert leorge, were conducted Sunday morn- ng at 10 o'clock from the family residence.

701 Wabash avenue, by Rev. D. C. Sevan, pasjor of the Main street Methodist Episcopal church. The remains were interred in the Ottumwa cemetery.

St. Rose of Lima society held their annual business meeting and election Friday night at the church. The fol- owing "officers were elected for the year: President--Miss Katie Grimmer. Vice-president--Rudolph Melcher. Secretary--Miss Cecil Schwartz.

Treasurer--Mis Anna Riordan. Progress lodge, No. 689. Modern Brotherhood of America, will give a masquerade social, Thursday evening at the home of Alfred Thompson, who resides a short distance outside the city. Those who attend will meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock and there will be wagons to the people to the Thompson home.

The meetings at the Willard street Vlethodist Episcopal church will con- jnue during the entire week. The for this evening will be, "The rloly Spirit in Conversion." Edwin 3olbert of Kirksville, sang very effectively last evening the solo, "Lift Now the Latch." The sermon last evening was a very able one, and the pastor impressed upon the children ind young people the desirability of jecoming converted while young. The funeral services of Jesse E. 3rooks, the young man whose sad death occurred at the home of Rev. J.

H. Walley Friday morning, were conducted Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist Protestant church in Pleasant Home by Rev. lie- ampbell. There were present a i large number of young men from the Dttunrwa Commercial college and friends of the deceased from South OJLtumwa attended the (funeral services. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful.

The remains were interred in the Pleasant Home cemetery. Of a family of nine, of which she was the eldest, all girls, only two remain: Mrs. Miller of Rockwood, and Mrs. Cripp of Corning. She came to Iowa in the fall of 1864, lived at Eddyville one year and has lived in the vicinity of Agency ever since.

funeral was held at her late res- Jd'enc'e Friday at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Kendrick, assisted by Rev.

J. B. Hill, conducted the services; interment in the Agency cemetery. XXX. A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. B. Clark, W.D.

Elliott Co, W.W.Ennis, W. R. Beck, 3. V. Sampson, Agency.

A Y. M. C. A. with 100 members has been organized at Creston as a result of recent revival meetings.

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two- tlirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, ccughs. colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. All druggists.

HIRAM HAVEN, sugar manufacturer Des Moines police made hut 352 arrests during December, a small number compared with other months. SERVICES HELD, Remains of Late Mrs. Nancy Burns Laid Away Yesterday. The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Nancy Burns, who died early Saturday morning at her home in Dahlonega, were held yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the family residence.

The interment was made in the Martinsburg cemetery. Read the Courier for news. ARE YOU SATISFIED. If Not, What Better Proof Can Ottumwa Residents Ask For? This is the statement of an Ottumwa citizen, The testimony of a neighbor. You can readily investigate it The proof should convince you.

Mrs. E. Harry, living near Mineral Springs, says: "Two facts impress ed themselves on me from usinst Doan's Kidney Pills. First, the quickness and completeness with which they produced relief; second, the comparatively small amount of medicine required to cause that effect. During the' summer and fall of 1897 and winter of 1S98, I ran down physically and my was never free from a heavy duil pain which made me miserable.

I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Will L. Sargent's drug store, corner of Market and Main streets, and they cured' the attack. Any preparation which acts up to the claims made for it de-i -k serves the endorsement of the public and I only be pleased when a It will not take a very great stretch of the imagination to correctly locate the personality of each of these characters. If you want a most interesting account of their adventures, then read our4iew The KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRES. The first- installment will appear January 24.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE NDAY, JANUARY 19 SATURDAY MATINEE The Marvelous, Mysterious and Wonderful- Wierd A And Their Com patty- Presenting for a "brief enirapemcnt only the moat marvelous entertainment ever given in Ottumwa THAUMATURGY Prices JOc. 20c, 30c. Matinee 25c. Reservation of seats begins Friday, Jan. 16 al 10 a.

m. at Sanrenfs drug store. On Monday Vifht one person free with eve r.F paid ticket. I Can Put in Good Repair SWATCHES pleased when an opportunity occurs 'to make this fact known. Doan's Kidney Pills is euch a medicine." For sate by all dealers cents.

Foster-Milburn N. sole agents for tho States. the that other jewelers are naable to fix. Bring them in. I will show you I can do it.

CHAS. A. BRAUN, 220 East Main St. One door East of Globe Tea Store 'SPAPERJ.