Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], April 06, 1905, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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fHURSDAY, April 6, 1905.
Men's very stylish Spring Suits, ele
gant Garments of all Woolj black and
gray Clay Worsted, that are well
worth and usually sell at $12.50 to
$18.50. Special in our /N J~
Spring Opening Sale .. C5 ^7
Men's Spring Shirts
Fine all Wool Imported Mohair
Shirts, -I QP
only •••I#
Men's Fancy Figured
Spring Shirts
Excellent quality, all new de
signs and colorings, sizes 14 to
It, Regular $1 QQ/»
and $1.25 values.. ..Q/t
Men's Black and Tan
Maco Half Hose
color, sizes
Full Seamless fast
9 to 12, Sale
price
7c
Boy's Black Cat
Stockings the Best O
In the world
a
Boy's new Norfolk Caps, new
Spring novelty designs, light
an a A
W 1"C
M| Better ones 50a and ....75c.
PURCHASES SALOON.
Peter Gallagher Gives Up Position as
Eldon Marshal to Go Into Business.
Peter Gallagher, captain of the
police during the past administration,
who accepted the position as city mar-
i'4v
... v{
V.!
Annual Spring Opening
ANDERSON, The Clothier.
119 East Main Street. Ottumwa, Iowa.
New and Exclusive Fashions in Men's Suits, Introductory Sale of Advance
Spring Styles, Made to Retail at
SXU/&
Atfi&ri
Boy's Handsome New
Spring Knee Pants
S I S
1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4
$5 and $6.
small boys, 8 to 8 years of
age there are Norfolks, Sailors,
Blouse, Buster Brown, Knicker
bockers and other new Novelty
styles, and for the larger boys of
8 to Id years of age, there are
double breasted, three piece and
Norfolk styles. They're made of
Cheriot, Worsteds, Scotches,
Tweeds, Serges Thibets, Cassi
meres In new spring patterns,
and new color tones. Nicely
tailored.
"DIDN'T HURT A PARTICLE"
is the usual expression of our patients
a a on S O W O
that we can extract
"ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS
NEW SYSTEM Dental Parlors
shal of Eldon and began his work
there yesterday morning, returned last
evening and with W. H. Maloney, for
merly patrolman of the Ottumwa force
purchased the W. B. Murray saloon at
327 West Main street. The negotia
tions for the purchase of the saloon
$10 High Class Suits
made to retail at $15
Fine Qualities $10
For the opening of the new
spring season we offer a
picked showing of the best
products of the season's fine
fabrics made up under our
direct orders in the very lat
est fashion, both single and
double breasted models.
Every garment shows the
work of the master in every
line and stitch, beautiful new
designs in the best standard
make goods. Rich new gray
effects, brown mixtures, over
plaids, indistinct figurings
and mottled effects in fine
fancy worsteds, Scotch Chev
iots, figured Cassimeres, Eng
lish Tweeds and fineThibets,
exquisitely finished and lined
throughout with Silk, Vene
tian and Mohair Serge.
Every one of these suits made up to
sell at $15. See them now on dis­
play in our window
$ 10.00
Garments fulfilling to the letter every
requirement for the spring season '05.
Men's Fine AH Wool Suits, (Men's Custom quality Spring Suits,
that most dealers charge $10, The Cloth from which these Suits are
for. Our Spring Opening cut is fine. Pure Worsteds and English
Sale Cheviots. All cut and tailored to per
fection, hand
somely lined..
7.50 15.00
,CT5u.Ss"w'-'*
Spring
and Summer
1905
WIDOW JONES for°BOYI
began several days ago, but as they
had apparently fallen through Mr.
Gallagher accepted the Eldon offer.
During the afternoon yesterday he re
ceived word that negotiations were
again on and that the saloon could be
purchased on acceptable term*.
\-V', •!***.
l*
THE OTTUMWA COtnaiH
Kg?
Wall Paper
We have the prettiest stock of
Wall Paper shown In the city
and a variety seldom seen in any
store. Have a look at it.
Star Wall Paper Co.
as 105 N. Market St.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
Live Stock.
Choice hogs, 110@200 lbs...
Choipe hogs, 200@250 lbs...
Choice hogs, over 250 lbs...
Choice sows
Packers
Stags
Calves, per cwt
Heifers, per cwt
Bheop
LfilDDI ..... .... .......... ...
Poultry.
Hens
Springs
Cocks
Stags
Turkeys
Old turkeys
Ducks
Geese
Guineas
Butter, packers pay
Eggs, per dozen
Separator butter
Coarse, unwashed
Fine, unwashed ...
Beeswax, No. 1
beeswax, No. 2
Tallow, No. 1
Tallow, No. 2
®r"^"-'WTAIL PRICES?
14%
12
9
7
IB
Grain and Hay—Strart Prices.
Wheat
Oats
Rye
Corn
Hay
Oats straw
Timothy seed, per bu
Clover s«ed. per bu
85@95
28 @S0
FS@6G
40@42
7.00@8.00
4.00®) 5.00
1.00(g1.10
6.00@7.00
Butter and Eg'js.
17
15
17
Hides, Wool anc! Feathers.
Hides, cured No. 1
Cured, No. 2
Green, No. 1
Green, No. 2
W'ool, ub-washed ...
atedium, unwashed
8
8
7
6
80@38
24025
23 @24
19(3)20
23«25
18020
4%
•. 4
Flour and Feed,
Flour, per sack 1.25® 1.75
Corn meal. 10 lb nsek 15@20
Orahsin rionr, 10 !t sack 80
Corn, chops, per cwt 1.10
Shorts, per cwi 1.3C'
Corn and oat chop, per cwt... 1.10
Bran, per cwt 1.05
fiar corn, per bushel 50
Shelled corn, per bushel .... 50
Wheat, per bushel 1.00
Oats, per bushel ..40
hlcken feed (aronnd) 20 lb sack 80
Oat meal, per cwt 1.50
Oyster Bbe.. per cwt 78
Jar. per cwt B0
Straw. per cwt 43
Butter and Epos,
Butter, sep. cream, per lb. 30
Hand sep. butter 27%
Renovated butter ... 87%
Country butter, per pound 2B@27%
Eggs, per dozen 15
Poultry.
Sprlnsr chickens, dressed per lb 17
Ola hens, dressed, per tt 15
Ducks, dressed per !b 17
Vegetable and Fruits.
Cucumbers, eat ... 20
Radishes, bunch, 3 for .... 25
Green onions, per bunch .... 7%
Lettuce, per head 10®12%
Leaf lettuce 6@7%
Apples, per peck 25®50
Beets, per bunch 10
New potatoes, per peck .... 75
Potatoes, per bushels 40@65
Onions, per peck 50
r.emnns, per dozen 25
Oranges, per dozen 25©50
Bananas, per dozen 25 @80
Malaga Grapes, per pound 25
Coeoantits 6010
Cabbages, per tb 8
New cabbage, per lb 5
Sweet potatoes, per peck .. 35
Asparagus, per bunch 15
Rhubarb, per Tt 10
Cnrrots, per peck .. 80
Celery, per bunch 10
Cranherrles 10@15
Parsnips, per peck ..... 20
Spinach, per tb 12%
Coal and Wood.
selected Inmp, per t^n 8.50
Regular lump, per ton 8.25
Selected nnt, per ton 8.00
Mine run, per ton 2.50
Steam, per ton 2.00
Slack, per ton 1.25
Diamonds.
I now have some extraor­
dinarily fine stones. These
are the purest gems—the
caste that is sure to please
you. The price will please
you, too.
J. W. Neasham,
120 East Main..
Phones 600.
-f
R^s^KjpT^?a?r
^Uust to Start 'Em
M?
$2.25
Phone Your Order
Martin Furniture & Carpet Co.
232-234 East MalnStreet.
There's Something Doing in the Carpet Dept. Too
MUNTERVILLE.
Munterville, April 5.—Mr. and Mrs.
D. Stout, of Anamosa, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wal
lace.
Mrs. Chas. Swenson called on Mrs.
John Carlson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Plerson and Mr.
ard Mrs. Erland Allen spent Sunday
in Chillicothe celebrating the seventieth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Chas
Allen of that place.
Rev. Tegnell, of Ottumwa. visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson.
Misses Alice and Mary Peterson, ot
Ottumwa, and Alfred Peterson, of
Cromwell, attended church here Sun
day.
Arthur and Lewis Carlson spent
Sunday evening at the Alex Anderson
home.
Albert L. Johnson had a telephone
installed in his home Saturday.
Miss Hannah Plerson visited with
Miss Pauline Anderson Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson and fam
ily visited at the home of Joseph Lar
son Sunday.
Nels Ijfwenson and Bernerd Lindquist
were business callers in Ottumwa Sat
urday.
A number.of young people from here
were entertained at the John Peterson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Johanna Anderson visited Sun
day and Monday at the home of her
son, Chas. Anderson.
Miss Mildred Anderson has been on
the sick list, but is much better at this
time.
STOCKPORT.
Stockport, April 5.—Moses Nixon
and daughter, Of Kansas, are at the
parenta\ home, being called there by
the serious illness of Mr. 'Nixon's
father.
L. K. Knowels, of the firm of Lever
ton & Knowlea, has traded his interest
in the firm to Harrison Blackledge, of
Keosauqua, for a farm in Missouri.
A. J. Douglas was elected mayor
over M. L. Shelman last Monday.
Samuel Nixon is critically ill and
but little hope is entertained of his re
covery. He is 84 years old.
Joseph Downard and others were in
Keosauqua last week.
F. B. Whitaker, of Hillsboro, visited
at Stockport Sunday.
Rev. Leonard preached his farewell
sermon Sunday at 11 a. m.. He will
go to Cincinnati, Iowa, to take charge
of the church at that place.
Charles Hoglan sold two car loads
of calves to be shipped to Illinois.
Aaron Monkman and brother George
sold four cars of cattle recently
jm
Photographs
Pierce
Studio
4.90
4.95
5.00
4.50@4.75
4.10
I^CFFCI 1 P-
___
to
60c Extra heavy Dishpans at 39c
75c' Teakettle, full weight 50c
25c Bread Pan i7C
50c Roaster, splendid value 34c
85c Roaster, none better 59c
35c Dinner Pall, large size 24c
25c Preserve Kettle 17c
15c Wash Basin lOc
$2.25 all Copper Wash Boiler
Donelan's
Ads Are
Reliable,
...$1.75
|3.00 extra heavy, all Copper
Wash Boiler $2.69
$1.50 Wash -Boiler, full size and
weight
You
Lose
If
You*
Don't
Read
Them.
$1.19
$1.00 Wash Boiler, good weight... 69c
45c Chamber pail 35c
35c Wash Board 24c
25c Wash Board 19c
15c Wash Board 10c
TH
Eft'AIR
118 I
Grocers.t.
flQ2
Church
I
1
price
be
shipped to Illinois.
M. L. Shelman has bought lots No.
93 and 94 of S. V. Whitaker, east of
the Hotel Brewer.
You can get a suit of clothes in the
latest style made to your order and
measure at ready-made prices at The
Hub.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson, of Al
lerton, who have been visiting with
friends and relatives in this city, re
turned to their home this morning on
the Milwaukee.
Tinware
1, •J^.'i »^J5. _,» \p— Jt W** "H
Ottumwa's Biggest. Best and Busiest Store.
•.» ~.r' •*?».*
A Big Money Saving
••.•I:
MsSo
rr-i
also securing great numbers of Beautiful, Exclusive De
signs. We positively guarantee to save you money on these
goods, but if you have any doubt, please make a careful
comparison and you will be convinced that it is a wise
buyer who goes to Donelans.
REGULAR 50c GRABS Extra
heavy Union Carpets, Hand
some designs, sale
price per yard.. ..
•37k
BIG SAMPLE LOT
of Brussels and Smyr
na Rugs. Sizes 27x60
inches. Cheap at $1.50
each. While they last
choice
i.
..j v.-,
This Will
25 PIECES OF THE VERY BEST
12^c grade finely woven Matting. A
splendid selection of the newest pat
terns ./
8ic a yard.
A GREAT LINE OF JAPANESE
Linen Warp Matting, the same grade
that is called a Bargain elsewhere at
2Cc a yard. You can buy here at the
very attractive price of
•V ., .'V "r
15c a
BY ALL ODDS THE BIGGEST, LINE
of Mattings ever shown by any house
in this city at 18c, 29c, 35c and
45c a yard.
AND AN ACTUAL SAVING OF 20
Per Cent guaranteed on these num
bers. Just come and see tor yourself.
Here Are Carpet Values
That Mast Command Your Attention
20 PIECES OF GOOD BRUSSELETTE
Granite Carpet. A fine
line of new patterns
and rich fast colorings,
regular 30c value. Sale
t-
ft
Interest You
Through Our Syndicate of Iowa
Stores we made a tremendous pur
chase of Fine Mattings direct from a
Leading Japanese Manufacturer.
By combining forces to make our
own importation, we save more than
20 PER CENT
BEST 65c GRADE STRICTLY
all Wool Ingrain Carpets, reduc
e.. to a If
yard.. ... ,,, ... ^Q
Beautiful Rugs
at "Move-them-quick" Prices
Art Squares
Regular $5.00 grade, good Brufcselette Art Squares.
Size 9x12 feet. Specially reduced
for this sale to .....
$10.50 Ingrain Rugs, at $8.75
Size 9 12 feet.
BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUG8 IN EXQUISITE NEW
designs. Size 9x12 feet. Splendid values at A |\p
$18.00. Sale price, only 4s
Lace Curtain Surprise
Two Great Values Here that Should Set You to Thinking
200 Pairs
OF OUR VERY BEST $1.25
grade beautiful New Notting
ham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long
and 54 inches wide. A wide se
on of re
signs, sale price a pair O
SAMPLES OF FINEST
Axminster, Wilton Vel
vet and Brussels Car
pet. Size 27x60 in.
Rubber bound, worth
$2.26,
choice.. ..
95c
$3.75
150 pairs
OF ELEGANT $S.OO LACE Curw
tains in the Dentelle, Arable, Ca
ble Net, Rennaissance, Bras
sells, Edwardln and Motifany
All the Swell
We are Sole Agents for McCalls
Patterns, 10c and 15c None Higher
f\ fmmi
new deslgnB, choice ..