Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, February 15, 1906, Image 10

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], February 15, 1906, Image 10
About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa), 15 Feb. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86061215/1906-02-15/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

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44 inch all wool
Crepe Melrose
46 Inch all wool
Prunella
%f. ,wi
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52 inch all wool
Broadcloth ...
44 inch all wool
Batiste
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THURSDAY,-February 15, 1906(
PRIESTLEY'S
E N S
The Be$t Black
*.
1
ltc
Good,s Combination.
Priestleys make 'the best unfading black
Dress goods in the world
Cullen's the "Ottumwa store" given exclu
sive sale in this territory of Priestley's Famous
Blacks. Priestleys know this store controls the
best trade and they will not allow the others to
sell their gQods.
Good goods must be associated with good
goods to meet the class of trade that want them,
so Priestleys chose Cullen's. ,"
The New Goods Are Here
i. 98c
...98c
...98c
...98c
1.25
1.25
.. 1.25
.1.25
.1.25
.1.25
.1.25
44 inch all wool light
weight Nun's Veiling
46 inch all wool
.Nun's Veiling .....
JA\
4)
44 inch all wool
Regina .'...,
50 inch all wool
Chiffon Panama
r.vn: r-.J •.
44 inch all wool
Queen Cloth
fea
M'A1
44 inch all wool
Lizard Cloth
44 inch Silk and Wool
Crepe De Paris
*y.
56 inch all wool
Nun's Serge
Jl
Me s*-»
•lii
?c#
There is no trick about it. It's only
In having the necessary knowledge and
the ability to make use of it. In our
long experience/in the Shoe Business
and our earnest endeavor to give our
customers the very BEST Footwear
possible at the price lies the secret of
our success.
H&F
SHOE
HAGBERG & FARRINGTON,
124 East Main 8t.
Tri-Weekly Courier
H»I«H
... CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoffice
whore they desire it to be changed to.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
«*Frni:i Tuesday's Daily.
f,: Whale oil soap, Sargent's.
Miss Theo Shaw of Kirkville was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Love of Albia was a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
Warren Harlan left this morning on
YOU
ALWAYS
EXPECT THE
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS
WHEN YOU COME TO THE
PIERCE STUDIO, AND YOU
ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
STUDIO OVER SARGENT'S
DRUG STORE,
MARKET AND MAIN.
Iff«
^^Kitrr
«*v*a
Dress
46 inch all wool
French Poplin ...
Butter color
Sargent's.
STORE
11 1
.1.48
.1.48
1.48
.1.48
1.48
.1.48
..1.75
1.75
.1.98
.1.98
44 inch all wool
Chiffon Eolian ...
48 inch all wool
Chiffon Taffeta
48 inch all wool
Chiffon Voile
44 inch Silk and
Wool Estrella ...
46 inch all wool
1.00
Panne Satin ...
46 inch all wool
French Voile
48 inch all wool
De Chene Eolian
60 inch all wool
Fancy Serge
46 inch all wool
Crepe Voile
46 inch all wool shim-y
mering Crispine .....
56 inch all wool
Chiffon Broadcloth ...
44 inch all wool
Heorin Cloth
March Peerless Patterns Arp Here.
S.C.CULLEN&CO.
*26. 12^, 130 East Main Street.
M^TVlItcfeaa
tnssa
2.25
.2.50
.1.38
thftiutock Island for
business.
Centerville on
Dean's cactus oil. Sargent's.
G. F. Jacobson of B&tavia wan
the city today on business, i.
Miss Lena Bradwell of Mystic arriv
ed last evening on the Milwaukee for
a visit with Mrs. J. M. Snyder, 222
North Jefferson street.
Mrs. R. E. Lovell, 401 Wabash av
enue, left this morning on the Mil
waukee for Moravia to visit with rel
atives.
Junket tablets. Sargent's.
Rev. Joseph W."Sueppel of Washing
ton, la., formerly assistant pastor of
St. Marys Catholic church is visiting
in the city today.
Mrs. Laura James, 330 East Second
street, left this morning on the Fort
Madison for Libertyvjlle to visit for
several days.
Miss Ola Goldsberry of Charlton,who
has been visiting Mrs. E. Wilford, 532
West Second street, left yesterday aft
ernoon on Burlington No. 13 for her
home.
Mrs. Lelah Fergus of Bussey, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clara A. Ruble, 524 Center avenue,
left yesterday afternoon on Burlington
No. 13 for her home.
Cake and fruit coloring. Sargent's.
Rev. John Haefner, pastor of the
German Lutheran church arrived
home last evening on Burlington No.
4 after a short trip to Buxton on
church business.
Miss Metta Dillner of Bloomfleld,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William McAtee on Grand
avenue, returned to her home last ev
ening.
Mrs. C. H. Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Carlson of Fairfield, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Lin
Btj-om, 432 West Samantha street, re
turned home last evening on Burling
ton No, 4.
Shoulder braces for men, women and
children at Sargent's.
Mrs. A. B. Slater of Fremont, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ursle Bridenstine, 114 North Iowa av
enue, left this morning on the Rock
Island for her home. She was ac
companied home by Miss Leta Briden
stine.
Mrs. T. G. Mason and little son.
Omer, of Ottumwa, arrived in the
city today for a visit with relatives
and friends. Dr. and Mrs.
H. N. Townsend and the latter's son,
Clavie Caster, departed Saturday even
ing for Ottumwa where they will
make their home, the doctor having
decided that Ottumwa a better loca-
f"*'
-», v. -VV ^ih*. ZL
in
N. F. Reed left this morning oh' the
Rock Island for Centerville on a busi-'^ay
ness trip.
Miss Emma Rime of Belknap, vrho
has been visiting with relatives in this
city, left yesterday afternoon on the
Wabash for her home.
tion for his work," that of optician.—
The Centerville Citizen.
Judge S. S. Carruthers of Bloolqfleld
is a business visitor in the city tdflay.
Dr. J. F. Herrick has returned from
Melrose, where he was called by the
illness 6f a relative. ,, .*
Miss Salena Bradwell of Mystic, who
has been visiting at ttye .home of Mrs.
J. M. Snyder, 222 North Jefferson [I
street, left this? afternoon on Burling
ton No. 6 for- Kewafeee, Ill.c' I
Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Harris, 206 "^est
Russell street, left this afternoon on
Burlington No. 9 for Chlllicothe, caljpd
there by the Nines of Mr?, ^arris'
mother, Mrs. Mary Ball. .y
Fl nir 'W'*d"o«'liy,« DtjIv i11*
Abdominal supporters and belts. Sarr
gent's.
Miss Emma Porter, of Albia, visited
yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Coen, 507 North Court street.
George M. Kerns left this mojrning
Island for Oskaloosa on
on the Rock
business.
Misses Clara aijd Josephine Car^
baugh, of Eldon, whp haye been visit
ing at the home of O. Eslinger qn 'the.
South Side, left this morning qn the"
Rock Island for their home.
Fountain and Whirling Spray syr
inges. Sargent's.
Miss Rhoda Packwcod", df Center
ville, who l}as been Yisitihg at tjie
home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stev
ens, 717 West Main street, left this
morning on the 'Rock Island for her
home.
Miss Rosa Flpck, Cf'West Point,' 111.,
who has been, visiting,hpr Ulster, Mrs.
William Kleinert, of Rlverview, left.1
this morning on the Rock Island fop
her home.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Paul A. Amelang. and Estella M.
McMillin W. H. Tenpyson aqd Anna
Klncaid Charles H. Chapman and
Sadie M. Grove Joseph Brlttain
and Zora B. Messenger.'
Meet your friends at Sargent's drug
store.
Dr Edwin Burchett, of Seymour, "r
rived last evening on Burlington No.
4 to be the guest qf Miss Estella
Akers, 218 North McLean street.
Mr. and Mr$. E.. Creary, of Agency,'!
who have been visiting at the horned
of their son, F. M. Creary, who resides
on North street, returned home last
evening on Burlington No. 4.
Mrs. W. Slater, of Fremont, and I
granddaughter/ MissLeta Brjnenstioe
of Ottumwa, wore visitors with friends
in Oskaloosa today •wkiie on their
way to Fremont trbm Ottumwa
where Mrs. Slater Mid been visiting.
—The Oskaloosa Pj^rald. I
Needad iw iavsry Kitchen
a Grand Unioo/asbestos specialty set
Free with a glln of baking powder, all
this week. yPhis set consists of a grid
dle cake ijen, frying pan, toaster, oval
and round baking mats, all packed in:
a neat bo?. This is a bargain and you
will want one. Grand Union Tea Co.,
CHICAGO ..«rtK'ETS,
This market is furnished by the Cas
sldy Commission company, member.?
Chicasro board of trade. Local office
rooms 28 and 29, Hofmann block, p.
O. French, local manaper.i I
Wheat—- Onen. Hiarh Low
.85 .85% .85
.83% ,84%'.' :83%
.82% :.83 .82%'
July ...
Sept. ..
Corn—
May 43%
July ..... .43%
Sept. ... .44%
.301*
'.29%
•28%
May ..... .30
July .29%
Sept .28%
Pork—
Ribs-
O
Close
.85
.83%
..'82%
43%
.44
.44%
Oats—
and Rennet tablets.
.43%
43%
.44%
.30
.29%
8.17
8.27 -v'
,30%
.29%
:2S«&
15.45
15.25
May 15.50 15.62
July 15.40 15.42,
Lard—
May 7.90 7.95.
July 8.02 8.07
15.50
15.37
,7.87
8,00
7.90
,8.07
8.20 8.17
8.30 8.'27
May ...
July ...
8.17
8:27
C^r Lots,
today, 5 estimated
Wheat
row, 12.
Corn to^ay, 403
row, 440. ..
tomor-
estlmate.d. tomor-
Oats today, 146 estimate tomor
row, 125.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today, 81. Ifest yapr, 4.
Minneapolis today, 250 last year
188. v.'
Clearances.
Wheat, 93,Q00 bushels corn, 1,262,
000 bushels oats, 12Q.00Q.
Liverpool Cables.
Openin •—Wheat, unchanged corn,
lower. .*
Hog Market. .•• ..s
Receipts today 30",006 left jjyer, 3,
000 estimated tomornow, :30,QP0.
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Llve'SVsck.
Chicago, Feb. 14..—Cattle, receipts,
17,000 strong to 10c higher '"beeves,
$3.85©6.40 cows and heifer3, ,$1'50@
4.90 stockers and feeders, $2.65.®4.60
Texans, $3.60@4.4P.
Hogs—Receipts, '80.000 10@13c
higher mixed, butchers^ ?5.ftQ@6J5
good heavy,
$e'.05@6.17^
roij£ ?6-9Q
@6.00 light, $5.80@6.1Q bulk, sales
$6.05@6.12%. 4.
Sheep Receipts,' 1?,000 steady,'
$3.5O@5.65 lambs,^5.OOi@f-.?0:
r—r-j
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago,-Feb. 14.-—Wheat "No. 2'red
87%@88^4 No. 3 red, 86@87 No. 2
hard, 82@85 No. 3 hard, 80@83 May
opened, 85 highest, 85% lowest, 80
closing, 8616.
Corn—No. 2, 40t@4QU No. 3. 39%@
40 No. 2 white, 40% @40% No. -3
white, "40 No. 2 yellow, 40% No. 3
yellow, 39% @40 Feb., 40% May op-
RUBBER pOOIS
Rubbers for Shoes and Rubbers'for
everybody. Our stock is tpo large for
us and you can get goods bargains in
first v'ass, high grade goods. We guar
antee prices are right and invite- you
to c^ll ar.d see our stock. Wo will
treat you right.
Steinhoff & Son.
618 Cttt»rcb btvcct
$**
THE OTTCMWA CO.UKIER
New Embroideries
MATCHED sets for trimming Wash
Dresses, Infants' Dresses and Muslin
Undergarments, the New Shadow and
Eyelet effects are very pretyt and very
reasonably prjced.\ ^«v a 1^4
DON'T you think this the best time to buy
rycur Wash Fabrics and the best time to have
your sewing done? IV'
Shrunken Indian Head 15c and—20c
Corded White Piques, 12bc up to..35c
White Dotted Swiss, 20c up to.. ..75c
Figured Organdies, 15c up to. 50c
Figyred Mercerized Waistings, 25c 35c
All Wool
throughout, patch pockets, $6.75 value.
WE SOLICIT YOUR MAIL
BUSINESS, TRY US.
ened, 43%@43% .highest,
lowest,- -43%@43% closing, 43%.
Oats—No. 2, ?0 No. 3, 29% No. 2
white, 31% @'5t%: No, 3 white. 29%
30% Feb., 29% May opened, 30®
30% highest, 30%@?0% lowest, 30
closing, 30%.
.Pork—May, $16,60 July, $16.37.
Lard—M^y, $7.90@7-92 July, $8.02.
Ribp-Mav, $8.17: July. $8-27.
.Rye—Cash, 64@B7, .,
-Fla*—-Cash, •. $1.09@1.14%.
Clover—Cash, $14.00. *,
BarleyTT-Cash, 38@ 52.
Timothy—March, $3.50,
,,
Phicaoo BuHer nd Egg Market.
Chicago, Feb. -14.—Butter, steady
rean)er|e8, .17 27 dairies, 17 @24.
Eggs—qak, 16.
.. Chicago Poultry Market.
1
Chicago, Feb. 14 -r-Poultry, fln.i
turkey#, 15@'l6 chickens, 12 springs,
13.
New York,-'Butter and Egg Market.
-New York, Feb. 14.—Butter, firm
stireet price, extra creamery, 27®
g7% official-prices unchanged.
Hggs—Easy: firsts, 17 seconds, 16
1 1
"4'
Tailoring
'•1. ..«••• £1 i.J\.
in our Men's and Boys' Pants. We
have just received. Never before were
we able to offer anything to compare
rwith this, at prices anywhere as low,
considering the perfectness In fit, the
quality qf the goods, and furthermore
the workmanship is the very best,
ou can save from 20c to 40c on ev
ery pair by buying your Pants here.
Main Stract.
•u,
l-S'VSK *,
(W'i#
Ay
7-V .• •*,
i3L*
A Chiffon Panarria 8klrt
58 inch Cravanette Rain Coat, all shades, self trimmed
..with 2 buckles on belt, a $12.50 Coat for.
•aV
tr*"
TO OUR: STORE TO GET THE ORpER FILLED.
xwh
Those New Dress Goods
UR showing of New Spring Dress Goods has never, .bean, so
complete this early In the season. It will bp Impossible to
show you many of the popular shades later on, that are selling so
freely now.
s_
,_v
Nun% Veilings, black and the New Spring shades ....50c
Fine black Nuns Veiling, 75c, $1.00 up to .1 .... $1.75
Irish Poplins in a full line of colors.. 75c
Mohalfs, black and colors, 50c, 75c, $1,00 and .. $1.50
$i.25 Quality black Armure, 42 inches wide $1.00
Fancy Mohairs for Shirt Waist Suits, price .. 50c
-fi?N,ew Wash Goods
$
"t
'4-
Corn—May, 41%.
Oats—May, 30%.
Corn—May, 49%.
Early .Showing oi Correct^New Styles
|~\AILY Arrivals of New and Attractive Dress Goods, Silks. Wash Goods. Trimmings, p^^oid^ies,
Laces and Ready Made Wear, makes this store i-nteresting to prospective buyers.
N
New Neckwear S
.....
IN the last few days we have receive^ samplp
|ots of New style Neckwear in lace and em
broidery. Samples now on s^le.
-.li*
Embroidery Turnover Collars 5c
Lace Turnover Collars, 19c and.. -33c
Imported Stock Collars, 25c and..50c
Collar and Cuffs Sets, 50c and....75c
Silk Chemesittet Lace Trimmed ...58c
Fancy mixture 48'lnch Coat, self strap-o 7^
ped, box back, $11,50 value O.I
rt In black and£ PA All Wool Panama or Serge Skirt full
blue, made circular or flare O.J" flare, self trimmed, all shades and white
See Our Beautiful Lirie of Spring Style Waists, 50c up to $10.00.:
E FIND OUR BEST BUSINESS[B^RINGER AND TRADE MAKER IS CONFIDENCE. DEEP ROOTED) WiDE
tbNFIDENCE. THE.KIND OF CONFIDENOE^T-HAT WILL ENABLE A MOTHER TO CLIP FROM OUR AD AND SEND
IS OUR CONSTANT AIM. OLD FASHIONED HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY AT THE START AND Ity 'THE LONG RUN.
J. E.
dRDiER
WHEN OUR
REPRESENTATIVE
CALLS
Give him a little of your time to in
spect his samples and.hear what he
tells you about Tea, Coffee, Extracts
and Baking Powder.
The "Best" is all it means in this
case. Try themi
The Best Mfg Co.
PU0393 )a3 209
New York Poultry Market,
New York, Feb. 14.—-Poultry, alive,
firm chickens, 13 fowls, 15 turkeys,
14. Dressed steady chickens, 10@13
turkeys, 15@21 fowls, 10@13.
St. Loui Produce Market.
St. Louis. Feb. 14. Wheat, May,
82%.
1
Peoria Producp Market.
Peoria, Feb, 14.—Corn, No..3, 39%.
New York Produce
New York, Feb. 14.
90%.
Market.
Wheat, May
EDDYVILLE.
Eddyyille, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Angellne
.and JVed Miller entertained their rela
tive,'Perry Burela, of Sheridan, Wyo.
Monday, while enroute home: from
Chicago.
Mrs. Jesse Swan was in Ottumwa
•Monday and Tuesday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Lhost, who has
been sick.
Mrs. Alice Heki returned Sunday
from an extended visit with" her 'paV
ents in Missouri. •.
About twenty of the relatives 'Of Mr
and Mrs. Fred „Crtisson gave them
.surprise Saturday evening in honor ol
their fifteenth wedding anniversary, or
crystal wedding. .They received ,sev-*,
eral nice presents.'' Refreshments were
served. The evening was passed in
a social way.
Miss Madonna Scott was in Oska-.
loosa Monday visiting, her sister, Mrs.
C. L. Barnhouse, who has been iulte
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. James Merick, North
west of town, returned Monday from
a short visit with Mr. Myrick's broth
er, C. L. Mryrick, at Des Moines.
i,"
fe-fei.
Ji*
Mr. and, Mrs. .Wray Torrey and Mrs.
Fanny Cassatt visited at Pella over
Sunday.
W. P. Gray, of Ottumwa, visited
over Sunday 'ivith his family here
Ills little grradnson, Nolan Carroll, who
had been here for several weeks, re
turned with'him to his home in Ot
tumwa.
Rev. Hempstead will preach at the
Congregational church on the follow
ing subtects next Sunday, Feb. 18
Morning, "America's Care for Her
Wards evening "The. Young Amer
ican in Politics." The day will be ob
served as patriotic Sunday in honor
of the birthdays of Lincoln and Wash
rngton.'
Ernest, the little son of S. M. Davis,
entertained sixteen of his little friends
Saturday evening in honor of his ninth
birthday. Those present were mem
bers of-the boys' class in the Congre
gational Sunday school and their
teacher, Rev. Hempstead. The little
fellow received several presents. Light
refreshments were served.
IRISH BEND.
Irjsh Bend, Feb. 13.—Cole Swift, of
Selma, lost a valuable horse Saturday
evening.
JfLke Snafer has returned from' the
hospital a,t Kirksville, Mo., where he
has been staking treatment for rheu'
matism.
W. C. Harryman attended the teach
ers' -meeting jit Farmlngton Saturday.
Allen Tasley has moved to Selma,
where he has a position in a store.
F. W. Raush has purchased a new
advance engine.
»James Sexton's little boy died Feb..
§, and the funeral was held Friday.
Interment was madfr in the Eldon
ce.metery.
OAK RIDGE.
Oak Ridge, Feb. 13.—Miss Lizzie
Huston spent a' few days last week
with friepds in Ottumwa.
Born, last week to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert' Gillen, a daughter.
Miss Alice Hougland was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Nord last Satur
ja.y.
Mr: Eland, of Hedrick, has bought
.the .Mr. Boulton property and taken
possession.'
Sherman Conley has sold his prop
erty. and expects to leave with his
family for California Thursday.
Alvla Barlow was here ivisiting with
friends last weak. He expects to leave
next Tuesday for Mason City to make
his future home.
mi
WSte
T^
1
The cheaper the fictionJthe more lies
contains.
_jr""'"M'"
New Veilings
THE New Chiffon in plain and dot
ted, in a full line of new colors,
for.. ..£.Jt
Other new white and black effects,
ranging"
in price from
19c up to
Bp©
Beautiful Neiv Silks
EW Peau de Crepe, Peau de Cygne, Armure, Chiffon Taffeta I
,gnd rnany other new Silks. Many of the small figured Silks I
come In 16 yard patterns, no two alike. We quote special low prices I
for a few days to introduce these New Silks, I
*-,T£
Qur. $1.25 yard wide brack Taffeta Silk, now .: ,i' ..$1.00
'24 inch New. Spring. .Washable .Foplards for 85c I
75c quality colored Taffeta Silks, all shades 55c
$1.00 quality, Peau de Cygne, Spring shades, now 85c I
24 inch Peau de Crepe, best wearing Silk made .. $1.00 I
..50c
New Table Linens
YOU know about the quality of our soft fin- I
Ished German Table Linens. If you don't, you
should—best wearing Linens made. I
70 inch Cloth, Pure Linen fjf.
Fine Quality German Linen. —. 1.00
Napkins to match ... ..2.75
2 1-2 Yard Wide Table Linen1.50
2 Yard Wide Scotch Linens 1.50
A 22! Inch fitted Covert Coat, linedr nn
throughout, 4trap seams, coat collar. .3.UU
New style Pony Suit of pretty gray Cloth, Jacket trimmed
long or short sleeve^a $13.50 Suit for ..
CONFIDENCE IN OUR WORD, OUR METHODS, OUR MERCHANDISE ARD OUR PRICES
75c
J.Vv^lr-flAP
fa*
~?r9.75
r'f
SPREAb,' ALI-°PERVAD'ING
A CHILD
WE PAY RAILROAD FARE THROUGH
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
RIOTS IN RUSSI.
may hold your attention for the
ment, but shouldn't take your mi
Worn the* fact thai your rooms need'
papering. We have a largo variety
artistic patterns and colorings to
lect from and' do the work r/i che
as good workmanship will pemit
Star Wall Paper Co.
C. C. KOET
.PROPRIETOR. 42
New phone 412. 105 N. Market St
re
That
JWedding
Presen
•if*
Represents quality, styl
ana appropriateness if
comes from the store
J.W. NEASHAl
LEADING JEWELER,
20 E.
Main.
Some people are so busy with
aratlon for a fight that they .1
cease to regret that they were
there when the fight came off.
faijfri
^0

Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], February 15, 1906, Image 10
About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], February 15, 1906, Image 10 About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], February 15, 1906, Image 10
About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916