Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], January 11, 1906, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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iyesterday and sat down by Senator
^Hughes after the adjournment at noon,
much speculation was indulged in as
sto what was going on. It is known
that the senator thought for a time it
would be wise to put in a simple bill
for he expected it to be amended in
committee in any event, but it is now
believed he will offer a drastic meas-
is interested in the primary bill and
Is understood that he hoped, while
to inject enough back bone into
I opponents of the measure to in
re its defeat.
This and the political situation that
.is bound to grow out of the present
^legislative session were the things
~'that brought him here. He did not
•Shiold what may be termed a formal con
ference but his quarters were filled
with politicians and members of the
^legislature all of the time. Definite
^Iplans for the future may not have been
^mapped out, but there is no doubt
'about his having expressed himself
freely to members against the primary
-,blll and in favor of any kind of a fight
^4fl6Uiiir*^*^uc^iidUito-te t: elimi
•:ffa Cummihsism and the progres"^*
•1 iment.
•Swhat Will Appropriations Be?
'he appropriations committees of
tvw houses will visit the education
institutions during a recess to be
caken from Friday nigfet till next Wed
nesday. They will inspect the insti
tutions with respect to the wants of
,this year. One of the members of th4
legislature stopped at a state institu
tion. on his way to Des Moines for the
I opening of the session. The superin
tendent began to show him what was
Kwanted. "It isn't what you want that
i'
THURSDAY, January 11, 1906
PROBE FOR INSURANCE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
I am interested in," said the legislator,
"it is what you need that interests
me." And that is what the appropria
tions committees are going to find out
if possible this week and early next
week at Iowa City, Antes and Cedar
Falls. In the meantime the report of
the educational board of control will
appear in pamphlet.
,. &
Leon Brown.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Jan. 10. Wheat,
92
Corn—May, 50%.
-ft After Much
Preparation
May,
Peoria Produce Market.
Peoria, Jan. 10.—Corn No. 3, 41%.
St. Louis Produce Market.
St. Louis, Jan. 10. Wheat, May,
•86%.
Corn—May, 43@43%.
Oats—May, 32.
Fountain Syringes, ?1.00
Sargent's.
and up.
«we present tomorrow morning a splen
didly rich showing of Men's'
Silk Scarfs. Regarded both as a term
and as merchandise, Neckwear has
been much abused by many good
stores. Doty's is not one of them. It
were unfair to mention in the same
breath this handsome collection and
the other kind. Fine, soft novelty
weaves in the richest, most dignified
^designs—some of which are exclusive
with us—that we have ever shown in
.his grade.
Look at our Furnishings.
Doty Clo. Co.
"TUMWA, IOW
liTlThlliirMYtirM-ffllMiYfitfftitr-
posters. But look for bargains and genuine bar
gains and you'll find them at this store. When we tell
I you that you can buy any of our Winter Suits or Overcoats
I at 25per cent discount, it means that no other store willj^
give you such good values for your jnoney.
We sell the Hart, Schaffner & Marx make of Cloth
ing and well posted buyers know there is no better made.
At, $ 7.50 we offer you Winter Suits and Overcoats which sold for $10.00
$11.25 we offer you Winter Suits and Overcoats which sold for $15.00
At $15.00 we offer you Winter Suits and Overcoats which sold for $20.00 •,*
\tjhAt $ 18.75 we offer you Winter Suits and Overcoats which sold for $25.00
PEACH & CRESSWELL,
207 East Main Street. Sellers of Good Clothing.
ANNUAL MEETING
STATE CONVENTION OF COUNTY
SUPERVISORS TO BE HELD IN
DES MOINES
ure.. A. J. Gardner of the Wapello county
board of supervisors is to participate
The fHends of J. W. Blythe say that Th
Via fa nnt in tho eitv to discuss this meeting of the St&te Associa
to,January
nothing about the anti-pass bill. But 1° ~^s
Response by John G. Smith of Al
gona.
Discussion, "County Poor"—T. H.
McQuillan, DubuqUe county, S.- A. Wil
son, Scott county William Dawson,
Butler county S. H. F. Schoulte, Clay
ton county.
Discussion, "County Insane"—J. C.
Manly, Poweshiek county James Dal
ton, Cherokee county H. T. Ross, Han
cock county A. A. Crosaley, Cerro
Gordo county Miles Pearson, Story
county.
Discussion, "Education and Disci
pline of Indigent Children"—A. J.'
Fuhrmeister, Linn county J. C. Hanna,
Des Moines county A. J.' Gardner,
Wapello county C. F. Schill, Jasper
county.
Transient Paupers.
Discussion, "Transient Paupers"—
L. H. DeFord, Polk county George
Ellerd, Woodbury county W.jci. Jones,
Marshall courity J. Soller, Scott
county.
Discussion, "New and Changes of
Laws"—H. C. Brandes, Pottawattamie
county: L. H. DeFord, Polk county
J. M. Pierce, Mahaska county W. H.
Walrath, Fayette county J. Solloer,
Scott county George W. Mowry, Clin
ton county T. S. Crozler, Lucas
county.
Discussion of Uniform Blanks for
Various Counties—£ J. Gardner,
Wapello county J. C. Bonwell, Audu
bon county- W. B. Kinnick, Dallas
county R. R. Chapman, Clark county
William Trowbridge, Carroll county
Al. Schollian, Dubuque county.
Election of officers.
Selection of place for holding of
next convention.
Referring of bills.
Discussion, "County Printing and
Publishing"—C. A. Rownd, Blackhawk
county George Hunter, Johnson
county A. J. Chantry, Mills county
T. p. Mann, O'Brien county George
R. /Diehl, Louisa county Abel Gill,
Acfams county.
Country Roads.
Meeting called to order by the presi
dent.
Discussion, "County Roads"—T. H.
McQuillan,Dubuque county S. A. Wil
son, Scott county H. C. Brandes, Pot
tawattamie county W. B. Witchell,
Tama county E. R. Silliman, Story
county B. C. Budolfson, Pocahontas
county.
Discussion, "County Bridges"—John
G. Smith, Kossuth county Coy Craig,
Warren county Newton Williams,
Jefferson county J. H. Hise, Jasper
county R. H. Van Alstine, Humboldt
county A. Marchant, Guthrie county
V. O. Hoi comb, Boone county.,
Adjournment.
Discussion, "County Schools"—
James Breakenrldge, Madison county
.M. Pierce, Mahaska county? H. C.
Barker, Henry county L. T. Hoffman,
Floyd county Charles Gilmore, Clay
county.
Discussion, "Weeds and Brush
Along Highways"—T.E.Mann, O'Brien
county B. F. oorum, Emmet county
J. F. Grawe, Bremer county Andrew
Groves, Polk county.
Allowance and payment of bills.
Miscellaneous business
Final adjournment.
Headquarters, Hotel Kirkwood.
Sargent's white
coughs, 25c.
*p "v
th
A
6
h-a l--at
be hew
Des MoInes
23, 24 and 25, according to the pm
gram which has just been arranged.
No evening sessions have been ar
ranged for. The officers of the associa
tion are Frank T. Morris, president,
Des Moines T. H. McQuillan, vice
president, Dubuque C. W. Brittain,
secretary, Des Moines H. C. Brandes,
treasurer, Hancock.
The Program.
The program follows:
Convention called to order by Frank
T. Morris, president.
Annual address by the president.
Registration of members by counties
and payment of annual dues.
Reading and approving of minutes
of previous session.
Ad
dress of welcome 1y Mayor G. W.
toc^.tern of tho city of Des Moines.
pine tar cures
'TLI-',n "*«3^ v.
N
v*
SIGOURNEY.
Sigourney, Jan. 10.—W. J. Moore,
while wrestling with friends in front
of the Armstrong meat market, Tues
day afternoon, had the misfortune to
fall and strike the back of his head
upon the frozen walk, which rendered
him unconscious. He was picked up
and carried into the Wertz restaurant,
where under the care of Dr. Lathrop
he revived a few minutes later.
The firm of Hanlon & Adams, on the
northwest corner of the square, has
dissolved partnership. The deal was
closed last Monday by which Mr.
Hanlon takes possession of the place,
vyhile Mr. Adams retires from busi
ness. The invoicing was finished on
Tuesday noon and Mr. Hanlon took
possession. The place will now be run
under the name of W- C. Hanlon.
The G. A. R.'s and the Women's
Relief corps held a public installation
at the G. A. R. hall last Monday ev
ening. After installation refreshments
and entertainment occupied the time
until a! late hour. A good crowd was
in attendance and enjoyed a treat
Rev. A. E. J&nnessen is the new
minister at the German Lutheran
church here. He has commenced hi3
pastorate and expects to stay perma
nently.
Dr. Newson, of South English, was
a caller in the cit" Tuesday and put
in part of his time renewing friend
ships, while attending to business.
This is the week of prayer and the
four denominations that have united
to hold revival meetings have arranged
for prayer meetings, each evening this
week but Saturday. Monday evening
the meeting was helt} in the Baptist
church and lead by Rev. Martin, of
the Dlciples church. Tuesday evening
they met at the Presbyterian church,
led by Rev. Moore, of the Baptist
church. This evening they will meet
at the Methodist Episcopal church, led
by Rev. Palmer, of the Presbyterian
church the subject will be "The Un
saved Aroused to Seek Salvation.'
Thursday evenin™ at the Disciples
church, led by Rev. Pace, of the M. E.
church topic, "Society Evangelized."
Friday evening the meeting will be
held at the Diciples church also, led
by E. E. Phelps, of the Baptist church.
The meeting on this evening will com
mence one-half hour earlier than usual
so as to give those in attendance a
chance to attend the Keokuk County
Farmers' institute, which will be in
session at that time. Each of the four
churches has selected four.ushers to
have charge of the seating duriner the
series of meetings, and they will ar
range among themselves for a divi
sion of the work,""TO but fottr will
serve at a time. The meetings will
be held In the Baptist church, as their
building has large seating capacity,
good heating plant and the church
building Is centrally located in the
center of the population of the town.
The finance committee have been
working quite steadily for the last
two d&ys, and though considerably
discouraged 6n the start they report
a successful solicitation now.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds is on the
sick list.
Tho following jurors have been
drawn to serve during the coming
February term of court: Harlejt Ad
ams, of Benton township Elmer Al
lan, Adams John Runge, Van Buren
Henry Benke, German W.' D. Bam
ford, East Lafayette John Fredrick,
Clear Creek H. A. Watts, Benton D,
3». Storms, Sigourney Charles Brol
liar, East Lancaster Dan Dill, Lib
erty W. F. Ott, Benton Stephen
Starr, Richland R. A. Sheppard,
Prairie Albert Sheridan, West Lan
caster A. a. Dawson, Washington
Andrew Hoffman, German A. C. Red
man, Benton C. W. Hanley, Liberty
Joe Clarahan, Germdn W. N. Van
Tuyl, West English River C. C. Beall
West Lancaster Peter HeisdofCer,
Clear Lake J. W. Patterson, Jackson
W. S. Dunn, Steady Run. Judge Clem
ents will sit upon the bench and Mrs.
Nell D. Needham Is the court reporter.
The volume of business It Is thought
will be light, as so much has been done
at the two previous terms of the win
ter.
B. Bean, of North English, was here
on business Tuesday. Mr. Bean will
move to Keokuk county soon. He is
to take charge of the Savings bank
at Webster.
CROSS LANES.
Cross Lanes, Jan. 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel McCleary visited at the
home of Malcolm Heston on Sunday
of last week.
George Hidy and family and Mrs
Mary Hidy visited at the home of Will
James on Friday.
Mr. Devore and daughter, Mr. Ban
ta, Mr. Colwell and J. Hupp and son
were in Batavia Saturday.
Mrs. Collins Parrett is quite sick
with catarrhal fever.
Mr. Banta and family visited at the
home of Mr. Dodsworth on Sunday.
Wm. Heston and family visited at
the home of Mrs. Heston's father on
Sunday. Mrs. Heston's father has been
quite ill.
Born /recently, to Ransom® Whit
more and wife a daughter.
Edward Kramer is busy moving his
corn to the farm be has purchased
near here, where he will move In the
spring.
J. M. Snyder closed quite a success
ful four months' term of schodl on Fri
day, each scholar recelvlng/a large
and handsome card. Those neither
absent nor tardy were: Clarence Gor
man, Lorenzo Heston, Ruth Whitmore,
Ruah Kramer. Bach received a nice
book. Those winning the prizes for
being the best spellers were Ruth
Whitmore, Ruah Kramer and Lorenzo
Heston, each receiving a handsome
box of perfume and a handsome card
on which were fifty stars each star rep
resenting the average of 100 received
in their daily spelling classes.
ORMANVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller and
daughter, Carmep.of Kansas City, Mo
have returned home after a visit at the
A. F. Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holllrigsworth
and daughter, Miss Pearl, Mrs. Salter
and niece, of Ottumwa were callers at
the poor farm recently.
Little Glen Overturf is quite ill at
his home.
W. K. Kennell, of Ottumwa, is vis
iting at the Joshua Erwin home.
Services are being held at the Hick
ory Flat school.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, of Eldon, are
visiting at the home of John Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, who have
been on the sick list, are better.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hauck and
family visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Jones will preach at the M. E.
church on Market street Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bryles are vis
iting at the parental Bryles home.
Ralph Tllletson, of Ottumwa, was
recent visitor at the Ed Tillotspn
home,
Mr. Tillotson is quite sick.
Mlrian Erwln was a visitor at1 the
Adam Lewis home Saturday.
Mrs. David Thompson is ill.
Mike Bryles Is working for Charles
Sauers.
BLACKHAWK.
Blackhawk, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Edith
Sw&ine and grandchildren visited on
Sunday at the Wm, Brown home.
Frank Hopkins was a business visi
tor at\ the F. W. Bean home Sunday
evening.
Albert Somerville and W. F. Robb
were Blackhawk visitors Sunday.
Lee Robb is working for J. W. King.
L. J. Jordan Is visiting relatives in
Winuston, Mo., this week.
Miss Nellie Robb visited Sunday
with Miss Birdie'Bean.
Eldridge Brown and Lacey Morrison
were Liberty visitors Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Hattle Paris' children are quite
sick with diphtheria.
Robt. McDonald Is spending a few
days, with friends in Drakeville
BLOOMFIELD.
Bloomfleld, Jan. 10.—The P. E. O.
sisterhood spent an evening with
Emerson on Monday at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Anna Beauchamp, and
were entertained with a review of
friendship from Emerson's essays, by
Mrs. Mary Hlnkle. In response to
roll call quotations on friendship were
given. In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Mattle Saunders, who was
absent on account of Illness, the busi
ness meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Alma Young. Chapter B. adjourned
to meet Jan. 22, with Mrs. Helen Layne
and enjoy round table talks.
Bloomfleld lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F.,
Installed officers on Monday evehlng.
District Deputy Grand Master John
Frye, of West Grove, deputized Dr. J.
W Young of that place to act in his
absence, and the work of installation
was performed by him and the fol
lowing staff of officers: John ColU
ver, grand marshal: Clyde Battln,
grand warden Mr. Pyrtle, grand sec
retary.
Since the opening of the district
court last Wednesday, the time has
been occupied in hearing the criminal
case of the state vs. Chas. Cohen,
who was indicted last fall for assault
with Intent to commit murder, believ
ing him to be the man who struck
Charles .Tunklns, (colored) on the hfetid
with a bar of iron on the day of W.
P. Hall's show held here in the month
of August. At the time Junkln's
wounds were believfed to be fatal and
the fact that he still llvfcs is a marvel
even to the medical mind. At the re
quest of County Attorney T. A. Good
man, Henry C. Taylor was appointed
by the court to assist him In the pros
ecution of the case. The trial still
continues arid many witnesses for the
defense are still taeiner examined. The
principal effort of the attorneys in the
case is to establish the identity of
Cohen as the man who struck the
blow and evidence is being introduced
which mav settle the deed on a man
named Lar, also an employe of the W
I'. Hall circus. The case will probably
go to the Jury on Thursday or Friday-
The case of W. A. Zolman vs. T. M.
Prevo and Taylor-McGOwan bank will
be heard before the court on Jan. 19.
The plaintiff states that on the first
day of March, 1902, he, W. A. Zollman
entered Into partnership with the de
fendant under a verbal agreement by
which they entered into the business
of farming, raising, buying, feeding
and selling live stock and poultry and
carrying on general farming business.
The plaintiff was to furnish the land
and the defendant to do all the work
required to raise the crops, look after
the farm and feed and care for the
stock, and in case of the sale of stock
the proceeds were to be equally di
vided between them. The plaintiff
states that the defendant shippfed 23
fat steers to Chicago on Dec. 10. 1905
and sold them for $1,120.60 and on tho
same date sold a number of cattle for
$630.20 and on Dec. 17, he shipped 160
lambs that sold for $486.36, and that
the defendant deposited all of the pro
ceeds
ia
*a£
ijlih
^A-i:-'.-'.'••!.• *.•:.•• ...... .-. •""""'.'
THE OTTUMAW OOUKIBB
the Taylor-MfGoWan baqtt in
Ladies'^!
Waists
'Ladies' Per
cale and
Flannelette
Shirt Waists
in dark col
ors, sold up
to $1.00, take
your choice
in this sale
for j.
39c
A'.e
Ormanvllle, Jan. 10.—The 1
and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Belg-er, of Eddyvllle, formerly of this
city, are grieved to learn of the death
of their infant son.
The pie supper held at the Orman
ville high school last Friday evening,
was Well attended an^ a nice sum
was realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, of Ot
tumwa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Downing Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Skinner Monday.
The following young people enjoyed
sleigh ride to Ottumwa Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Overturf: Messrs. Alva and Jesse
"Walden, Bert, Harry and Otis Overturf I
and John Orman Misses Dora Over-|
turf, Pearl Overturf and Anna Brady.
A number of friends visited with,
Miss Vera
week.
Davis one evening thip
The services which were being held
at the Falrview' school conducted by
ohn Hunt closed Sunday evening with
number of converts.
Miss Anna Brady visited at the
Stephen ,Overturf home Tuesday ev
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Downing and
Master James went to Ottumwa Sat
urday.
*-|tt
11
Prices that warrant your special attention.
All Wool 36 Inch Mixed Suitings, the best
50c quality. Cut in two for this sale at ...
42 inch Suitings in grays, tan, brown, and
blue, the best 65c and 75c grade cut now to
54 inch Coverts, Prunellas, Cheviots
cloths, regular $1.50 grades, January
Clearing Sale price
All Wool Fancy Embroidered and Figured Waist
lngs in fine assortment of designs, 4.1
sold up to 75c, choice in this sale for 'xJA'
Splendid grade of Taffeta Silk for lining in Black
and good line of colors, our best 50c quality, on
reduced for this sale to OVQ
27 inch all Silk Taffeta in Black aftd colors, good
value and cheap at 90c, our fiQn
January Clearing Sale price
48 inch TjTnbleached Sheeting, best
15c grade, cut 1
to only
9 quarter Unbleached Sheeting,
go 2 0 ad re or A
this sale to only ...
Splendid 30 inch Percales in good
designs, 7%c grade, Kp
sale price
150 pieces very best Table Oilcloths
in White, Marble and fancies, you
know what it is worth, our Jan
uary clearing sale
price will be
Crash
1,000 yards very
heavy I2%c Un
bleached Cragh Tow
eling, reduced for this
big sale to
his own name and refuses to make
settlement \tflth the plaintiff. The
plaintiff further asserts that the de
fendant has taken possession of tne
partnership books and all of the live
stock and property of the firm and
haB ever slhce prevented the piainun
from having access to the same. The
plaintiff asks that the partnership be
dissolved and that a receiver be ap
pointed to take possession of the prop
erty for the purpose of making equal
division of property and that a tem
porary Injunction be issued against
the defendant for selling or disposing
of any of the partnership property
during the pending of the hearing of
the appointment of a receiver.
Watchmakers
are in charge of our Repair
Department Prices reasonable
Bring your Watch here.
J. W.Neasham,
Leading Jeweler,
120 E. Maim
cv'1' -Ji
Quality can be bought elsewhere in Ottumwa.
Dress Goods and Silks
Ottawa's Biggest, Best and Busiest Store
•Z'$LW
An Extraordinary Opportunity to Save is Offered You in Our
Big January Clearing
The Extreme and Radical Price Reductions in this big sale are the result of
Our Firm Determination to Ctean out All Winter Goods, no matter how Urftr a
price we may have to sell them at. That's why we are making such Tremendous
Cuts and Every Item Quoted is Positively Lower in Price thai^ Goods-of Equa'
25c
39c
and
Broad-
95e
Prints and Domestics Sheets and Pillow Cases
at less than Mill Prices.
500 pieces best Standard Prints, all
the best makes, Simpson's Ameri
can and Hamilton, in gray, black,
red and blue. Sold everywhere at
6c and 6%c a yard, our) January
clearing sale price
a j^ard ^*2^
AT less than you ever bought them
before
Splendid 72x90 Bleached
good 50c value,
reduced to
45x36 Hemstitched
fine 20c grade, cut
to
Ladies' Splendid black
Cashmere Gloves, the
regular 25c grade for
our clearing sale, per
pair
4
iW
1%^
Millinery
Every Hat must go no matter how great the sacrlflefe.
Ladies' high grade Trimmed and Tailored Hits,
the season's choicest novelties, all regular $5. 00,
$6.50 and up to $8.75, makes your unlimited choice
for our big January hn
Clearing sale.at «P
Ladies' fine Tailor Made and Trimmed H$ts,
choice line of colors, our regular $3.50, $4.00 &nd
up to $4.98 styles, all marked 1 Qfi
down to close out at 1,57©
Ladies' nice Trimmed and Tailored Hats, good line
of shapes and colors, regular $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00 styles, take any of them now.for
Misses' and' Children's pretty Patent Leather
School Hats and Angora Cape, sold at 50c, 76c aftd
all marked down for a
98c,
quick clearance to
Sheets.
35c
72x90 Heavy Unbleached
good 60c value, for
this sale at
Sheets,
39c
42x36 good 12%c Pillow Cases, cut
for this sale 0^,
Pillow
Cases,"
15c
Bed Spread^,
Fine Crochet Bedspreads, good 85c
value, for this sale,
09
at
Splendid heavy fringed Bedspreads
cheap at $1.50, for our j"
January Clearing Sale at
Silk Waists
Pretty Plaid and Taf
feta Silk Waists in
nice colors, our regu
lar $6.50 grade now
for
3.98 7
MUNTERVILLE.
Munterville, Jan. 10.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Oval entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Johanna Person, Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Hasselrooth ano( son, Glen and Miss
Hannah JPierson -lafet Friday evening.
Albln Allen sp&it Sunday in Ottum
wa with relatives^
Miss Hattle Pierson gave a party to.
a large number of' her friends last
Saturday evening. Those present had
an enjoyable time.
Alexander Anderson departed Sun
day evening on Burlington No. 4 for
Ottumwa to appear as juryman.
Miss Stella Oval left Monday for
Rock Island, 111., to Tesume her studies
at the AugUstana college.
Mr. and Mrs. August Burgeson en
tertained a number of relatives Sun
day evening.
Misses Emma and Begina Johnson,
of Ottumwa, who have been visiting
their parents, returned home Sunday
evening on No.'H."
EDDYVILLE.
Eddyville, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Sarah Nor
man, of Bridgeport, is iAproving from
an attack of Illness]
Hon. F. M. Epperson went to Des
Moines Sunday to attend the state
legislature.
Mrs. J. H. Clark and children, of
Eveland, visited Mrs. Clark's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. T4. Kerran, Sunday
and Monday.
W. P. Gray, who has a po .on in
Ottumwa, spent Sunday and .ionday
at home. His grandson, Nolan Car
roll, came up with him on a visit, and
on his return he took with him his
little granddaughter, Hazel Carroll,
Who had been visiting here for some
time.
W. G. Rudd, of Ottumwa, was a
Sunday guest of his friend Lee War
ner, south of town.
Joseph Lee, of Coalfield, who has
been sick,. is improving
F. J. Packer, of Oskaloosa, was a
business visitor on, Tuesday.''
There was a birthday, dinner at the
home of Dell Harding, north of town,
Sunday ia honor of Mt s. Harding's
1.
'X'V 4%
Petticoat*
20 different
very fine styles
black Mer
cerized Sat
een Petti
coats, best
$2.00 and
$2.25 grades
choice tor
our January
!0SS
im
Clearing Sale
for
1.50
Un-
Corsets and Muslin Un
derwear.
At Sacrifice Price*"'
Odd sizes in Warner's W. B. fc&d
G. D. Corsets, sold for $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50, choice for our wq.
January Clearing Sale at
Line of our Ladies' good Muslin
Gowns, made with tucked yoke,
embroidered neck and sleeves, be^t
75c and $1.00 grades,
choice now'atf".~.~.....'
Fine $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns with
short slaeves, cut for this
sale to
20 different styles in fine Corset
Covers, our best 50e grades, go in
our January Clearing
Sale at
39c
Boys' Suits &
Boys' good two piece Worsted
Suits, sizes 2 to 15, sold up bo
$1.50, choice for 'Vifc
this sale at «/C
Boys' splendid two piece Woolen
Scotch Mixture Suits, worth
1 A
up jto $2.95, choice for -l.TCti
Safety Pins
Duplex Safety Pins,
sold everywhere for
10c, our January Clear
ing sale price per
card
Geo. H. Riggs, of Des Moinel
down Monday to visit hia fai
W. Riggs.
Misses Maude Saunders am
Asbury, of Albia, returned hi
day night after spending
with friends here.
Miss Grace Rohie returm
evening from a few days'
relatives at New Sharon.
The Christian Endeavors^
bobsled party and went
home of Mr. and Mrs. W^ert
Monday night. About thirt"te(J
sons ware present, "fhe e'viurc
passed in games, and res^a'
were served. A neat stunj
in from the proceeds of thPS
Miss Ethel Barber went)
ville Tuesday to visit relatij *ort
a
5c^m
birthday. A fine dinner was,
after which music and games
joyed. Those present were a
of the relatives.
LI
tP-
Hot water bottleB, 75o, flevo!
Sargent's. ^hr]
be
The provident boy Is reO*ejj|,
snow when it comes.^lfl
/iscop
m.
iand
Free Treatment Unt-c°
No charge except for mei0__
vided you call before Jac -g,.
above liberal offer applies'
iB
have not consulted DrS. wdre|
Kreul during the past ta m^ p.•
They will guarantee a ci 18951
case they treat under thqry 4
Drs. Myerly & Kreul ar g:
specialists, with years of
chronic disease^, and ba.V~r
dreds of cures in this c!t«erc j.
derlng on the miraculous Jar
diseases of the Eye, Bw. Ht
Throat, diseases of the Jestai
ach, Kidneys and Bladde
wer
the Nerves,- diseases anL
women. Blood andj,Sklnry
eases of Men, 7 to 4 p.
Offices, 3rd floor