Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], October 27, 1903, Image 4

About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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4 TUESDAY, October 27, 1S03.
sssssssgsgsssgxassssgasss
LOST.
LOST—SATURDAY. A DARK GRAY,
long lialred shepherd dog. Send nn.v In
formation to J. O. Rclglinrd, Agency, la.,
and be rewarded.
E8TRAYED OR STOLEN.
ESTRAYKD OR STOLEN—DARK BAY
mitre. weighing about 1.200 pounds has
collar mark, bus few wlilte hull's. Send
any Information or return to Trunk
Hlte, R. P. D. No. 7 mill will pay $15.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—MY STALLION",
LaMotor, No. 16,391 Alloy, bluek mare
standard and registered:, two nek fil
lies fnll sisters dam Alloy, sire La Mo
tor. These liorses are nil sound and
In good condition mid exceptionally good
Individuals. I will sell at ti bargain
for cash, approved note or exchange tot
good renting properly. If you want a
good paying Investment come nnd see
these horses nnd we can do business. .1.
N. Handel, 335 North Clay street, Ot
tumwa.
FOR SALE- FURNITURE, FIXTURES
and lease of first class hotel. In good
town, southeastern Iowa, doing good
hilsiness. clearing $150 per month. Ad
dress K. Iv., care Courier.
MISSOURI FARM FOR SALE-410
acres lying In Putnam Co., Missouri, Im
mediately adjoining town of Lemonvllle:
two sets of buildings, good orchards nnd
In high state of cultivation easy terms.
Apply to A. Fleslunan. owner, Lem
onvllle, Mo.
FOB SALE-WISCONSIN LANDS. $5 TO
$20 per acre. Ttuy where you are sure
of good crops, good neighbors, nnd
schools, will he worth double In few
years. Terms easy. Excursion rates.
A. P. Starr, 125 LaSalle St., Chicago.
DO YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS FARM,
40 miles from Chicago, highly improved,
gravel roads, rural mall delivery, beauti
ful farm, worth Investigating. Frank
A. Turner, Valparaiso, Indiana.
RED CEDAR DUROCS, A NICE LOT
of growing pigs, not a kin, und three
aged sowsv that we will sell right. Phone
connections. Address 3. Fulton & Son,
Moravia, Iowa.
B*OR SALE—FARM. 227 ACRES, ONE
mile from Ottnmwa. suitable for stock
or dairy purposes at a price that makes
it a good investment. Call on or address
S. C, Cullen & Co.
BAI.INK COUNTY TOOK FIRST AT NE
braskn fair. Bargnlns in farms. $.'15 to
$70 pel- acre: other laud $0 and up 320
acre hnrgain In Dawson county. F. G.
Johnson, University Place. Nebraska.
VOR SALE—IN SOUTHEASTERN IOWA
*, 200 farms In Jefferson. Keokuk. Wapello
\arid Mahaska counties, fnrms ranging
from- 80 to 320 acres. Send for descrip
tion list or call on C. L. Dean, Hedrlck
Iowa.
/OR SALE-ONE MALE HOG AND
brood sow at my place at Agency. Geo.
E. Warner.
CANADIAN LANDS OR SALE AT
wholesale prices also southern Iowa
lauds. If Interested write Hilliard & Bra
dy, Osceola, Iowa.
FOR SALE—NORTH MISSOURI IM
proved farms also one snap In Oklahoma
farm, write me for list. F. P. Hitch
cock. Pawnee, Mo.
CHOICE CORN AND WHEAT LANDS
nnd first class alfalfa lands, in Republic
county. Kansns, for sale by J. E. Cas
well, Belleville, Kansas.
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
my residence, three miles north of Ot
tumwa. lit the old Tip Randall farm,
Monday, November 2d, 1903, my entire
dairy stock, milk wagon, cans, Ice house,
ice tools, one span mules, a number work
horses, hogs, hay, and mowed oats in
stack, corn In crib and field, and other ar
ticles. A1 Potter. L. O. Johnson, Auc
tioneer.
'pSS^!1
?££Vvhff!
What you want wlien tfou" Wa'rit It "by
Advertising in the Courier Want Col
umns. Other people do. The number
of people that patronise the Courier
"Want Columns should be convincing:
to anyone of the value of Courier
Want Ad.s and this is what we want
you to understand thoroughlv, that
Courier Want Ads are a good thine
any day you buy them. They give
ttood value, prompt service and thor
ough satisfaction, and satisfaction is
worth Something.
DR. A. J. MUMMERT
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
YOU'VE GOT WHAT HE WANTS.
and he's got what you want. The thing
Is to find out where he is. You may have
farm and would like to trade it for a
city business. There Is a fellow who lias
a city business and wants to exchange for
a farm. By listing with me we get these
traders together. All sorts of trades, land
In Dakota. Kansas, Missouri, Mississippi,
all over the west, to exchange. Two per
cent commission In ease We get you a
trade you accept. Send us what you have
and what 'you want. This is a big couu
try and made up of many men of mauy
minds.
MORRIS WILLIAMS, 'SG
Baker Building.
INVESTMENT
We can offer you an investment for
Small amounts that will pay better
than anything we know of. Call and
investigate.
Court and Second Sis.
E E
A I E
In At! Legal Mia ters.
Esi« i-illy on MarriKfte aad Divorce,
Puttueiahlp. Mortjjng**, Bills ot
Side, peed«, lloDils, Notes, Stoqks,
Mining, lurestiiieiite, Contracts.
Atfi-eeiuenu. Collection*, Damages,
Claims, interest, Homestead, Wills,
Estate*, etc.. etc. Correspondence
/strictly confidential. Address,
Legal Bureau, Dept. H.
1122 Market St., San Francisco, Oal.
FOR SALE.
BUY YOUR LAND NOW. REAL
FOR SALE—FEED YARD AND RESI
dence. Address Box 94, Fnrkershurg,
Iowa.
FOR SA LE—451 ACRES, 200 ACRES
prairie in cultivation, balance iu fine tim
ber. There are 3,000 cords of wood on
the place which will sell for $4 per cord.
80 acres of the timber land Is llrst class
bottom and does not overflow. This Is a
tine stock or grain farm and good soil
with plenty of water nnd Is the biggest
bargain In Lewis county. Is located In
four, miles of thriving railroad town of
i000 inhabitants. I'lice $20 per acre,
$3,000 down, balance duo in five years
with interest at 5 per ceut If desired.
Address II. C. Ewalt. Lewistown. Mo.
FOR SAI.K-STOCK CIGARS AND CON
fectlonery, doing good business, low
price. L. L. Mackainan, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
EQUITY IX A GOOD LEVEL lfiO-ACRE
farm on Iowa line in central Missouri,
for furniture, hardware or eastern Kan
sas land. Address, L. A. Flesher, Iola,
Kansas.
FOR SALE, FARMS—FOR SALE ONE OF
the best farms in North Missouri. Must
be sold in thirty days. 020 acres gently
rolling prairie. Soil rk -. dark loam. Two
good sets of improvements. Rents for
$3.50 per acre. Price $45 per acre. Write
for farm list. Clarence Evans, Paris,Mo.
WANTED.
WANTED—EVERY PASTOR. SUNDAY
school superintendent or school teacher
that wnnts a new organ for their church,
Sunday school or school to call on or
write us for onr plan of furnishing the
best school or chapel organ made. Oscar
Arnold's Jewelry & Music store, Ottum
wa, Iowa.
WANTED-BAKBER, AT ONCE. YOUNG
man, first class only. Good wages, steady
job. Address Tlieo Mohr, Iowa City,
Iowa.
WANTED—MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade. Our special offer to distant appli
cants Includes board and tools. No
limit to term. Free work, enreful In
structions. Graduates earn top wages.
Wr te today. Moler Barber College, Chi
cago, Illinois.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WRITE IMMEDIATELY FOR PARTICU
lars regarding free homes on government
land. Personally conducted excursions on
first and third Tuesdays In each month.
Walter Land Co., Pierre, S. D.
PERMANENT POSITION TO LADIES
or gentlemen In good towns for special
work also manager for branch office,
Ottumwa. wanted immediately. Excep
tional opportunity. Properties or busi
ness handled everywhere quickly. South
ern Guaranty Investment Co, Sioux City,
Iown.
COMECTLY
GLASSES
firra
FREE
EXAMIiUlin
TOTINEj
Cheapest Excursion of the Year.
Next Tuesday, any point oil Rock Island
system in Oklahoma, from Ottumwa, $18
round trip. Excellent time to go to sue
the country. We are going. Can you go
with us'.'
By the way we have 40 acre farm, nice
small Improvements and can sell It to you
at $55 per acre. It Is well located In Wa
pello county nnd Is good land. Better buy.
Good mill to trude on laud.
Want 'stock of merchandise on a 200 acre
farm, well located.
Waut 10 or 20 acres near city to trade
for 00 acre farm.
O W E N E & O
Court Street.
TO FARMERS.
AVe hereby call your attention to our line
prairie, meadow autl timber lands ot Min
nesota. The onlv land now Is owned ly the
railroad nnd sold direct to the. settlers nnd
Investors.' For full Information call on our
traveling aj eut. or send him a card and he
will call' ou vou. Address.
JOHN P. APPLEQUIST, Ottumwa, la.
Office over Cullen & C'o.'s store.
Will
a House, Barn,Church, Store,
You
Build
I
Schoolhouse or other structure?
Buy your lumber and finishing ma
terial* by wholesale andsave
money*
time und worry. Write us about
it. mtin&tterwherc you live.
Bsecfceler Lumber Co.,
MMMHMUXMMUkllMIMttfM
94 Brunch Street,
St. Louis.
DIRT BY
You can jjvt k«wv3 !ch blu.cl eoH iu Kari
scvordir.flr to #(v«rntii*htsui
tUHto lije fcirtipftr State for bjr crops
atnU %.» stock, by first nutkitur inquiry by
maiJ.TVb have for
MIP
farms ana rariebea
it eveiy Kag*§* county. PrieM
Terthfc fcasp. Wtftous now for lflOa list.
WHERE DEP6W MAKES MONEY
Fifteen men, with Senator Depew of New
York as a leader, have made lance prpnts in
the Bagdad Mining District of California.
The Sierra GranHe lies next to the Depew
mines and nffers equal opportunities.
See J. £. Hougbland. Eldon. Iowa, about
fti U. •..
4/**%%i
•"1 !f
T*
Es­
tate, 500,000 acres. If yon want to sell
yonr farm, town or city real estate, or
your business, for cash, no matter where
located or what it is worth, send me
price and description. If interested in
North Dakota or Canadian lands, write
me for circulars, maps, etc. I will give
you 320 acres of the best wheat and cat
tle laud in the world for $1,120, one-fourth
cash and balance in nine equal payments
at 0 per cent. For further particulars
address, Elmer Wise, Marlon, Ind.
f»
1
WANTKD-TO TRADE FOIt CITY PROP
erty an 80 acre farm, three uilles south of
Ottumwa. Phil Watliins, Agency, Io\va.
AGENTS WANTED—WI5 WANT AGENTS
to sell one of the largest nnd most com
plete assortment of apple, pear, peach,
plum.' cherry, small fruits, etc.. In the
couutry. Stock guaranteed first class and
true to name. High commissions with
cash premiums on weekly and monthly
sales. Also grand cash premiums at end
of season. Stock billed, packed and load
ed Into cars in our buildings. District
managers wanted. Write for terms. Al
hertson & lloblis, Bridgeport, Indiana.
CHANGES IN LAWS
V*1'
LEAGUE OF IOWA MUNICIPALI
TIES ASKS FOR SPECIAL
LEGISLATION.
New Authority Asked for Cities and
Towns in Regard to Public Improve
ments and for Taxation Levies
Several Resolutions Adopted.
The enactment of many laws by the
state legislature are called for in a
number of resolutions, which were
adopted at the recent meeting of the
League of Iowa Municipalities at Wa
terloo. Among the resolutions is
one favoring an appropriation for
good roads investigation and another
for a reformation of the Maws in re
gard to taxation levies by cities and
towns. The following were among
the resolutions adopted:
Good Roads Investigation.
"Whereas, The Iowa League of Mu
nicipalities, recognizing the vitally im
portant necessity for the construction
of permanent roadways, pavements I
and of other municipal improvements,
and utilities in the state of Iowa, and
of improved methods in constructing
and maintaining such roadways, pave
ments and other municipal improve
ments and utilities, deems it advisable: '.'"l
and necessary that ample and detailed
nicipal activities be secured and made she
available to the cities and towns of
Iowa. Now therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the governor and
trustees of our state educational Insti
tutions be and are hereby respectful
ly petitioned and requested to secure
and publish in bulletin, or such other
form as may be deemed proper, the in
formation called for herein. Be it fur
ther
"Resolved, That the general assem
bly of the state of Iowa be and is
hereby petitioned to place at the dis
posal of such state educational insti
tutions such an amount of money as
will be necessary to make such inves
tigation of practical value and assist
ance to the municipalities of Iowa.
To Help Cities of Second Class.
"Resolved That the general assem
bly of the state of Iowa, be and is
hereby respectfully petitioned as fol
yows:
"First—To extend to cities of the
second class all of the provisions of
chapter 5 to the code of Iowa, grant
ing authority to cities ol' the first class
power to purchase, erect, extend and
improve municipal waterworks plants
and facilities.
"Second—To extend to incorporat
ed towns all of the provisions of chap
ter 7 of the code of Iowa, granting to
cities of the first and second class
power to construct sanitary sewers
and assess the cost of the same to
real property abutting on, adjacent to
or benefited by the construction of
such sewers.
"Third—TO specifically grant to cit
ies and towns, including cities acting
under special charier, power to con
struct and maintain sewerage and gar
bage disposal plants and to condeipn
land upon which to construct such
plants.
"Fourth—That cities and towns be
given power to levy and collect spe
cial taxes for the purpose of construct
ing city buildings.
"Fifth—That cities and towns be em
powered to create street improvement
districts.
"Sixth—That counties be required to
employ counsel necessary for the resis
tance of all contested appeals from as
sessments by boards of review, and to
pay from the county treasury all ex
penses incident to such employment.
"Seventh—That cites of the second
class be given authority to compensate
councilmen at a rate not exceeding $2
for each council meeting, and not ex
ceeding a total of $100 per annum.
"Eighth—To provide by proper legis
lation for a system of uniform account
ing by all cites and towns, and -for the
annual examination of the accounts of
all cities and towns by the auditor of
state.
"Ninth—To provide by proper legis
lation that the cost of permanent side
walks, constructed by any municipality
may be paid for 4n installments, and
that special assesment certificates, pay
able in five annual installments., and
bearing not more than 6 per cent inter
est, may be issued, chargeable to and
payable by the property so improved
and benefited."
Want Elkins Law Amended.
The resolutions further thank the
men who read papers before the
league,, and the people of Waterloo for
their hospitality and congratulate Wa
terloo people upon the magnificent de
velopment of the city.
The mayors of the state in their reso-
C.
OSTERTAG. L. E. ROGERS.
Ottumwa Real Estate Co.
114 acres nnd seven room house, good
stable and cribs, a bargain at ?4"i per acre.
110 acres three miles out, good house
and stable, cheap at $-'17 per acre.
IK! acres, Rood house and plenty of fruit,
miles from town. $2,700.
If you want a farm call on us and we
will Interest you.
Good city property at lowest cash prices.
Several small places suitable for fruit or
gardening, close in on easy terms.
A good house for rent, suitable for a
boarding house.
Let us know your wnnts and we will try
and satisfy you.
Taylor Uullding, corner Main and Court
streets, rooms 5 nnd 6.
FOR SALE.
80 acres 3 miles northeast from Ottniuwa,
100 acres 5 miles northeast iroin Ottum
wa.
2UG acres !i miles noilth from Ottumwa.,
ill) acres miles west from Ottumwa.
80 acre* eight miles west from Ottumwa.
&0 acres joins city limits, North Side.
40 lucres Joins city limits North Side.
40 acres une mile west of Klrkvllle, Iowa.
Three five-acre farms hear city limits.
A large lUt of good homes In Ottumwa.
Vacant lots and acre property In Ot
tumwa.
Two vacant lots In Des SIoluos will ex
change for Ottumwa property.
JOHN H. SPRY, m-"A
Office 101 North Court street,
&Uumvta. lowa.
•i*.,
1
THE OTTUMWA ipTJEIEfi.
lutlons call upon congresB to amend
the Elkins law by defining what, under
Its provisions, shall be determined as a
discriminative act or unreasonable,and
that the determination thus made shall
be immediately operative until overrul
ed by the courts.
SUDDEN
DEATH.
Twelve-Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mr#.
W. S. Goodwin Killed by Cars.
While attempting to board a moving
train in the Morrell stockyards, Sat
urday, Guy, the 12-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goodwin, 408 Ma
bel street, missed his hold, fell beside
the track and was struck and instant
ly killed by the oil box on the car fol
lowing. The child had been playing on
the unloading platform in the stock
yards and the train was being switch
ed past the platform when the acci
dent occurred. There were no eye
witnesses to the accident, but the re
mains of the unfortunate child were
seen lying beside the track by Mrs.
John H. Kletnert, 414 South Walnut
street, who was passing through the
yards. The bptly was taken to the
undertaking parlors of S. A. Crowley
on West Main street. The coroner's
inquest will be held Monday morning.
Body is Found.
The train crew did not know of tile acci
dent until after the body had been found.
Engineer J. Jacobson was in charge of the
which was pushing two
cars nnd pulling three. From all luformn
tiou that" could bo obtained the child grasp
ed the side bars of the car Immediately be
hind the engine nnd not. being able to hold
on, fell to the ground, where he was struck
the oil box of the ear following nnd
.! by
information regarding all proper mu- the tracks toward the
fou,ld
came upon
Daily Stock and Bond Market.
Furnished liy W. E. rilling, broker,
rooms 18 nnd 19, heighten building, Ot
tmnwii. correspondent of the Donovan
Commission Co., of St. Louis.
New York, Oct. 27.—Gratifying
strength has been manifested by the
market during: the forenoon session,
and nearly every stock on the last
shows an advance in price over the
opening figure. The undertone in the
market is noticeably stronger and
some of the buying today has been
very good. The strength of A. C. P.
has been the feature and it served to
help the rest of the list materially.
Missouri Pacific acted well and B. &
O. made good gains. The industrials
list was firm the steels, showing a
very good tone. The minor steel and
iron stocks have been well held. There
has been nothing in the news this
morning to emphasize local conditions.
The shipbuilding reports by receiv
er will be made public tomorrow. The
copper muddle in Montana Is likely
to be adjusted through a compromise.
The sharp advance in the London mar
ket helped to strengthen copper In the
market.
n. & o.
5a4*'J
1|(' left side
of
the
,1 »ead wnN badly monek'il ano tho body was
V),t W!mu
jirs. Kieinert
was walking up
when
Morrell plant
She immediately
the body.
screamed and attracted the attention of
five of the employes of the1 plant, who
were at work nenrhy. By this time, how
ever, life had left the body of the unfor
tunate boy.
Mother Is Grief Stricken.
The young man's father Is iu the em
ploye of the Burlington and is now station
ed with the pile driving crew at Mt. Pleas
ant. He has not yet heard of the fatality.
Mrs. Goodwill, the mother of the child,
is grief stricken. She 'lias the sincere
sympathy of the community In her be
reavement.
Qets $100,000 a Year
Because he has a keen, clear brain
in a vigorous body. Electric Betters
give both, and satisfy or no pay. Try
them. 50c. F.B.Clark.
A man who has the devil in his eye
is pretty full of him.
Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure For sale by W. D. Elli
ott, corner Main and Court streets.
An honest man is not afraid to look
a reporter in the face.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coun
ty. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath _that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
fi: Co., doing business in the City of Tole
do, Couuty nnd State aforesaid, and tlint
said firm will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot, be cured n.v the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 0th day of De
(Seal.) cciuber, A. It., ISKtl.
A. W. O LESSON.
Notary Public.
Ilall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
nials, free. F. J. CHi..EY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
TODAY'S MARKETS.'
74',4 75Vi 74% 75'/4
Illinois Ccii. .. •131%
1:11%
131 KSl
St. Paul IHO'/fi M0'/i 130 141)
Penua 11M% 110% 1111%
Rock Island ... 25 25% 25 25%
Manhattan ..
.raft
1341,4 13314 134%
Brooklyn 33% 34% 33% 34%
Steel. Com. ...
1 V"'K
Steel, l'fd 58% 51% 58% 5!%
Sugar .1141/, 110 114% 11514
Peo. gas 95% 04%
Can. Pacific .. 120'/4 118% 110%
Wall, l'fd
:n.',i
:!2VJ 31", 32%
Southern Ry 1T% 18Vu 17% 1S%
S. Pacilic 41% 42% 41% 41%
1.. & N
.100%
101% 100%
JJedember
May 43% 43%
Oats
December :wi 30%
May 37 37%
Pyrk—
Short l!Hs--
4
"A
10.1
G. W 14% irK 14% 1-"M
N. Y. Cent ... ..11
UK, lin% 113% 11014
Tex. Pacific .. 22% 22% 23
Alton 28 28 27% 28
C. & O. ...... 2it% 30 211% 20%
T. C. & I. ... 211 29% 21)
Copper 38% 35% 38%
Leather Com. "VI T'i 7'/, 714
M. K. T. Pfd. .",li
::n
O. & W 201/. 20% 20%
120%
This marlcet is furnished by Weare
Grain "Co., Chicago, E. C. French,Suite
38, Hofmann lmilding, Agents.
Wheat— Open.- High. Low. Close
December .. ... Hl% SITi 81 si'/2
May so 79Vj 7y7iBld
Cofn
43%
42%
Januury V2.20
May ii.57
Lard
October it..-,.- fi.r7
nccpnilier 0 .VI (.."i7
January li.ij 0.7.5
44%
43
381,8
33%
36%
12.05
IL'.'liO
12.07
12.25
(!.r,
2
H..TO
t.2
'j
4s
0.52
li.r)5
Ii.117
v'
7
Northwestern Receipts.
Lnst Last
Today week. year.
Dunlin I'.H 3."l 37:1
Minneapolis 818 450 430
Chicago 7S 111 103
Chicago Receipts Today.
Wheat. 78 cars corn, 302 cars: oats, 248
cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, 140 cars corn, 02(1 cars oats, 355
cars.
Primary Receipts. 'v
Wheat today, 1,367.000 bushels and last
year 1,705.000 bushels: corn today (138,000
bushels and last year 550.000 bushels.
Shipments.
Wheat today 402,000 bushels and' last
year 757,000 bushels corn fIS7,000 bushels
anil lust year 425,000 bushels.
Clearances.
Wheat,
202,000
bushels corn,
210,000
bushels oats, 20,000 bushels.
Visible Supply.
Wheat has Increased 1X0,000
corn lias decreased 1
.(ISTT'HHl bushels
has decreased 257,(KM) bushels.
bushels:
oats
Liverpool Cables.
Opening— Wheat, %c higher cot
higher.
Closing—Wheat, %c higher
higher.--
ViC
corn,
%c
Hog Market.
Receipts today. 25.000 left over, 2,000
estimated tomorrow, 14,000: official receipts
yesterday. 14,000.
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Oct. 20.—Cattle. 311,000 steady
to 151- lower: good to prime. 5.40ig5.!)b:
poor to medium, :i.(!C*?i4.00: siockcrs. 2.25
'.'J 1.1" cows, 1.35Si4.25 Tcxans. 2.75(ij3.50.
Ilogs, 25,000 5010c higher: butchers, 5.15
@5.85 good to choice heavy, 5.45ff?5.75:
rough heavy, 5.10(53.40 light. 5.3505.75:
bulk sales, 5.40(3,5.70.
Sheep, 45,000: steady to lower 2.00@4.25
lalubs, steady 3.25@5.00.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Oct.. 20.—Wheat. No. 2 red. 85:
No. 3 red. 82ifi'SJ: No. hard, Sl(ii82: No. 3
hard, 70(i80: October. S2 December op
ened, 81%flillTs: highest. 81",&: lowest, 81:
closing, HI
!,.j.
Corn. No. 2, No. It and No. ii white,
@44V4 No. 2 yellow and No. 3 yellow. 50',!
SI50%: October. December opened, 44%
(Ef44% highest, 44%: lowest, 43% closing,
4H4.
Oats. No. 2. 35i.Mi3(!: No. 3. 35ff/!!5«,: No.
2 white, 38w:«t No. 3 white, 3nrri37i,4: No.
4 white, 35(5,31 standard, 37(c/3S: October,
30%: December opened.
,',i/i/30%:
highest,
30%: lowest. 3UV&: closing. 3(i'/(.
Pork, October. 11.30: .lanuary, 12.07.
Lard, October, 0.52 .lanuary. 0.07.
IEIbs, October. 7.75 January, 0.32.
ltye, December, 50.
Timothy. October, 2.00,
Clover, 10.(15(330.7o.
Barley, eusli, 42(/i60. I""'
Flax. 91605.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Butter, steady cream
eries, 15M»V'*1: dairies, 14(^18.
Eggs, steady 18iWll)'/4.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago. Oct. 20.—Poultry, steady: tur
keys, 135/14 chickens, OtfilOc: springs, 10U
©11-
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Oct. 20.—Butter, firm: extrn
treunicry, 22 common to choice. 1Wi21io.
Eggs, firm extras, 2ti thirds to seconds,
18@28: firsts, 24(5/25: refrigerated, 18rt/21VC..
New York Poultry Market.
New York, Oct. 2(1.—Poultry, alive, nom
inal: dresBed, weak: chickens, 12i/i fowls,
12'/i turkeys, 15JflC:
Peoria Produce Market
Peol'ln, Oct. 20.—Corn, lower: No. 3, 43Vi
Oats, easy: No. 3 white, .''nvyr/!{(i.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. lilt.—Wheat, December,
87%.
Corn, December, 51.
St. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, Oct. 2(1.—Wheat, cash, 89j De
cember, 89.
Corn, cash, 41: December, 40%.
Oats, cusli, 30V4 December, 30.
Visible Supply.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—The visible supply of
crnln today nnd year ago Is ns follows:
•\Vhent. 22.484.iKK3 bushels and a year ago
29,918,000 bushels: corn, 7,324.000 bushels
und a year ago, 488,000 bushels: oats, 702.
200 bushels, und a year ago 7,833,000 bush
els.
ooooooooocoo OOOOOOOOOQOOO
8
LOCAL MARKETS
ooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
Aside from a one-half cent decline
In the price of hens and spring chick
ens, the local wholesale markets are
the'same as Saturday. The retail
markets show several slight .changes.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Livu Stock.
•liolce hogs, 120 to 150 lbs fi.OO
liolcc hogs, 150 to 200 lbs 5.20
Choice hogs, over 200 lbs 5.25
Choice sows 4.23@4.75
Stags
Cows, per cwt 1.5003.00
Heifers, per cwt ..2.4533.25
2.00@3.50
4.0004.75
Sheep
Lauiba
Open. High. Low. Close.
J-.rle 27'A 27% 27 27%
Reading 44% 40 44% 45%
Atcli. Com. ... 05% «7'/„ «5% 07%
V. 71 Vi 72% 71% 72%
M. 811% m%
Poultry.
Hens
Spring chickens
CoeUs
Young ncn turkeys ...
Gobblers
No. 2 turkeys
Geese, full feathered
Ducks, full feathered
Staggy young roosters
Grains and Hay
Wheat, fnll
Oats, old
Oats, new
Rye, .Old
Rye, new
Corn
Hay
Oats straw
Timothy seed, per bushel
Clover seed, per bushel
13% 14
0
Butter and Eggs.
Butter, packers pay
Hggs, packers pay
35 35V,
Cured, No. 2
Green, No. 1
Green, No. 2
Wool. tubwasUed
Medium, washed
Coarse, unwastycd
Fine, unwashed
Beeswax
Tallow. ,No. 1 ...
TalloW, No. 2
...
i'/j
H'/j
5%
24(325
10'/4@20
wri !)/.,
17//?18
20@23
3W
RETAIL PRICE8.
Flour and Feed.
Flour, per sack
Corn meal, 10 lb sack
Graham flour, 10 lb per tack ...
Corn chop, per cwt
Shorts, per cwt
Oata, per cwt
Bran, per cwl
{1.30
S 15
25
:1.15
1.15
1.1."
1
1.IKI
Coal and Wood.
ooal and Wood. (h,
not* wu Uiu^wu9.J5 4
art* y? y%
tl
"Mothers!
Now is the time to get the lad his fall
and winter outfit. Bring him to our
cozy, homelike and economical Boys'
Department this week."
Here's what we'll have I,'
special for him
Young Men's fashionable "belt" Rus
sian style Overcoat... .in latest fall
patterns... .these will delight the most
critical of young men....all sizes....
$10 to $25
"Varsity" cut "suits for the nobbtly
dressed young men who desire some
thing "out of the ordinary".... broad
athlotic shoulders, peg or medium
trousers, in latest fall and winter fab
rics and patterns... .all sizes....
$10 and $14.50
{.
a
Boys' Norfolk and Two-Piece Suits..
styles, ages from 3 to 16 years. Blouse Suits with
large flaring sailor collars, all latest beautiful color
combinations... .Norfolk in Cheviots, Worsteds,
Cassimeres handsomely cut and extra well
made
1
Peter Thompson Reefers will be the
fad overcoat for the little fellows this
fall and winter....we nave them in
Friezes, Cheviots and Chinhcillas
in many different styles... .handsome
ly trimmemd....
$4 to $8
$2 to $10
Boys' 3-piece Suits.. ..all desirable'
school wear... .Cheviots, Worsteds,
ages 3 to 16 years guaranteed to be
on earth for the price,
$3, $5, $7.50 and $10
DOTY CLOTHING CO.
The Safest Investment.
any man can make is to ^et a policy in the dependable
:f Pacific Mutual Insurance Co.
Life-Accident Health.
It Protects a Man's Family,
It Helps Him When Afflicted,
The advice of good business men is always in favor of
the best life insurance.
These policies are classed as the best.
The local agent will tell you anything you want to
to know about it. J- a
H. CORRICK, General Agent.
WEALTHY FOOD SERVED AT
Successor to
Geo (Jriswotl
107 N. Court St.
Gunpowder
Japan
English Breakfast
Oolong
Ceylon
Uncolored Japan
Coffee, Mocha and Java
7V4
,,j 7
«V4
3%
.%
3W
Street Price.
40@d0
22(Ji 28
30ffit33
2o@30
40
40®42
5.00£7.00
3.50®4.50
1.00®1.15
4.00@4.50
Rio, roasted
Golden Rio, green
Sugar, cut loaf, 13@14 lbs
Pulverized, 13 lbs for
Granulated, 18 lbs for
Extra C, 10 lbs for
Dark C, 20 lbs for
IMcE roy's Restaurant
Special attention given the buying and serving of food for the public
to eat.
REGULAR MEALS are the best to be had and our Short Order
service is excellent.
,,
McE LROY& McCABE,
109-111 South Market Steet. wy Opei Day and Night
Soft coal, lump, per ton 3.25
Wood, per cord 3.50®4.00
Tea, Coffee and Sugar.
Tea, Imperial, per IT)
25, 50, 75
25, 50, 75
25, 50, 75
25. 50, 70
25, 50, 75
70
30®35
12H-®25
25
1.00
1.00
1.00
V- 1.00
1.00
Butter and Eggs.
Creamery, butter, separator,
Couutiy butter, per pound
ISggs, per dozen
Vegetables and Fruits,
Potatoes, new, per peek
Turnips, per peck
Onions, new, per peck
ltadlshcs, 2 bunches
Green apples
pineapples
Lemons, per dozen
Oranges, per dozen
Bananas, per dozen
New beets, per peck
New cabbages, per bead
Tomatoes, peck
Celery, new
1
Separator butter
Gathered cream butter
Hides, Wool and Feathers.
Hides, cured, No. 1
ft*
iii
20@25
10
30
5
J0®25
-'."Q','15
30
20S«0
20025
20
5@10
25
5@7M,
Mushmelotis 5@10
Egg plants ..
Pineapples
Concord grapes, per basket
Cal. pears, per dozen
Cal. peaches, per doz
Sweet potatoes
Slckel pears, per peck
Cauliflower
Onions (plelcltng) pecu
Summer squash
Green peppers, peck
Spanish' onions, per pound
Sweet pumpkins
Hubbard sqmisli
,. Eastern apples
ij'rauJ'crrics. per quart
ulm-cs, fancy
ulovcjti »»•..« .I *.
10&1D
25
35
25@30
20(g25
25
85
20(325
SO
5
25
8 1-3
5®10
10(315
35®.40
1WH2'
S 1-3
75
BlOUSd
Proprietors
Abstracter of Titles
COLD MEDAL
Paa-Aaericua Exposition.
SfcK-i ..,
iSvtttvSJi::::" 11
20@22%
1
patterns for,f
Cassimeres
the best Suits
IMP
•.-j!.'
5
It Shows he is Progressive.
1
POWDER.
For the quick preparation ol a de
1
liclous drink, for making Chocolate
Icing or for flavoring Ice Cream,!
Lowney's«'Always Ready Sweet
Chocolate Powder has no
equal.
»The full chocolate quality,
and properties are present, unadulg
terated and unimpaired,
t*
fr.
.%•§