Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], November 08, 1906, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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»DAY, November 8, 1906.
iiaker
^iaiio Parlors
Vote for the man of your choice and
buy your Piano at our place. We will
give you a good square deal and make
the payments to suit you. We want
your trade. Who's next? Come in and
look. It will do you good. Always
welcome. •,
:-r-5
J. H. HARLAN, Manager.
11
liU
$
Pianos That Wear.
I
Hofmann Block.
Tri-Weekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name of
the Postofflce to which the paper has
been sent, as well as the Postofflce
•where they desire It to be changed to.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Wednesday's Dally.
Sargent guarantees every Rexall pro
duct.
.Rexall Cough Cure. Sargent's.
Mrs. Mary Scott, 117 North College
street,^ls seriously ill at her home at
present.
Rexall Female Cure. Sargent's.
Mrs. .Ira Mullen and son Ralph of
811 Ellis avenue, left last evening for
Packwood for a two weeks' visit with
friends.
.Rexall Obesity Treatment. Sargent's.
Mrs. Petri Veltch, 202 North Wi'd
street, accompanied by her brother,
Brownie, has returned from Joplin,
Mo., where she has ben visiting her
parents.
».
Rexall kidney pills. Sargent's.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Stlllman of Osage,
who has been visiting. Mrs. Stillman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs^. A. S. Palmer,
".'East Maple avenue, left last night for
"Waterloo, for a short visit before re
turning to their home in Osage.
Rexall pure spices. Sargent's.
A free lecture. Rev. William P. M&
Kensie, C. S. B., of liambridge, Mass..
ture at'the First Church of Christ
'Scientist, Fourth and Market streets,
Friday evening, Nov. 9. Hear him in
i\' his free lecture.
fc'r Money refunded if Vlnol fails. Sai*
gent's.
Miss Etta Seymore, 315 North Jet
fersbn street, a student in the state
university, sprained one of her knees
while playing basket ball last week
and is at present recuperating at
her home :n the city.
Money refunded if Hyomei fails. Sar
gent's.
Mrs F. Black, 1024 West Seconil
street, left this morning for Eldon to
visit lrietids and relatives.
Warranted Flour, 95c Per Sack.
Nineteen lbs. best granulated sugar,
$1 25c pkgs, oatmeal, 20c best oil. 5
gallons 60c- extra good coffee. 7 lbs, $1
best ginger snaps, 4 lbs. 25c fresh
meal, 2 sacks 25c new pack tomatoes
S cans 25c fresh bread, 3 loaves, 10c
best bottle bluing, 10c bottle for 5c
Funk Bros. Cash Grocery, Mfcin and
McLean. Both phones.
Friday and Saturday Special.
A set of French fire proof nest bowls
given with a can of baking powder,
"HOVJ
Grand Union Tea Co
Quail Wanted!
During the open season we will pay
the highest price for quail. Also want
squirrel, rabbit, opossum, and "coons.
Steller's Cash Market,
318 E. Main
TTTP-
TH5T *,
PICKARD*
refreshing Chocolate is in a Pickard
•v Monogram Cup"
I A
HAND PAINTED CHINA
The Standard for Quality the World Over
These marks on pieces of china are
ligns of artistic and original designine,
harmonious coloring, and, above all,
serviceability.
GIVE OS YOUR ORDER FOR SPECIAL PIECES
MONOGRAM SETS ARE THE
DELIGHT OF OUR PATRONS
Ask for illustrated booklets
J. W. NEASHAM
Leading Jeweler,
Main Sjtreet.
JDDCES ARE
REPUBLICAN
INCOMPLETE RETURNS INDICATE
ELECTION OF ALL THE TICKET
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
PLURALITY NOT LARGE
Only Davis and Wapello Counties Have
Given Pluralities for the Democratic
Candidates—No Figures From Van
Buren Obtainable as Yet.
Estimates on Judge.
Rep. Dem.
Davis 400
Appanoose 300
Lucas 400
Jefferson 400
Monroe 400
Wapello 500
Van Buren (Figures not obtainable.)
Appanoose County Republican.
Centerville, Nov. 7.—(Special.)—
with a little less thaA half the pre
cincts of Appanoose county reported,
it is possible to make the following es
timate of the vote on judge:
Vermilion, 3,000 Roberts, 2,800
Eichelberger, 2,700 Anderson 2,500.
Jaques, 2,100 Clarkson, 2,250 Scar
borough, 2,100 Valentine, 2,300. This
will, it is thought, give the republican
candidates for Judge pluralities vary
ing from 250 to 750.
Monroe County Strong.
Albia, Nov. 7.—(Special.)—Daniel
Anderson, republican candidate for
judge and a resideht of this city, has!
emerged from the hard'fight for the'
judgeship against John T. Clarkson,'
also of Albia, with an estimated plu
rality of about S00 over Clarkson, who
is the high man on the republican
judicial ticket In Monroe county.
Judge Roberts and Judge Eichelber
ger will have pluralities of about 400
each and Judge Vermilion has about
500 to spare in the county.
The republicans have elected all the
candidates on the county ticket with
the possible exception of county at
torney, A. C.„Perry.
According to reports received by
the Courier this afternoon, the latest
figures obtainable Indicate the election
of the entire republican judicial ticket
in the second district by pluralities
ranging from 400 to 800. Conservative
estimates give the republican total
^pluralities in the fotfr counties of the
district as 1,500. Wapello may give a
democratic plurality averaging 500,
although this is making allowance for
heavy democratic vote inside the
city yan Buren, where the county
ticket is divided, cannot be heard from
at this timte with enough accuracy to
warrant the making of an estimate,
but oven if the democratic judicial
candidates should be victorious they
could not expect a plurality of more
than 250 or, 300 which would give the
republican candidates, on an average,
about 300 votes to spare.
Although D. M. Anderson, the new
republican judicial candidate, defeated
John T. Clarkson in Albia and Monroe
county yesterday by about 300, it is not
at all beyond the range of possibility
that he may be beaten in the district,
owing to the. popularity of John T.
Carkson and Captain W. H. C. Jaques.
It Is thought, however, that his losses
will be minimized by the division of
the gain between Jaques and Clarkson.
.Davis Vote About Normal.
BloDmfleld, Nov. 7.—(Special).—The
vote on judge In Davis county is about
normal, and the democratic ticket will
have aplurallty of about 350. The
exact figures are as yet unobtainable,
and will not be known until late this
evening. However, there are enough
precincts already reported to warrant
the statement that the democratic
plurality on judge will not exceed 400.
Jefferson 400 Republican.
Fairfield, Nov. 7.—(Special).—Half
of the eighteen precincts in Jefferson
county gave the candidates for judge
Standard Quality and
Bottom Prices
the ends aimed at and secured by you
when your purchases are made at
The Fair, 118 E. Main St.
HOSIERY
Extra fine 75c Ladles' All Wool
Hose, liere only 48c
Splendid quality 50c Ladies' Wool
Hose 39c
35c grade in Ladies' good weight
Wool Hose 24c
Ladies' 25c Wool Hose 19c
20c value in Ladies' Fleece Lined
Hose, 2 pairs for 25c
Superior quality in 35c Ladles'
Fleeced Hose 24c
Ladles' 12%c Fleeced Lined Hose. 10c
Full size Ladies' 25c Fleeced Hose 15c
Infants' Lambs Wool 35c fine Hose 24c
25c Infants' fine Wool Hose 19c
15c grade in Infants' Wool Hose.. 10c
Long wearing 35c Boys' and Girls'
Hose 24c
Iron Clad Hose, 25c value, for boys
and Girls 15c
Regular 15c and 20c Boys and
Girls' Hose, 2 pairs for 25c
Children's Fleeced Hose, all sizes,
12%c grade 10c
Men's Wool Socks, just the kinl
you are looking for.
The Fair
118 E. Main
20 dozen of Ladles' Kid
Gloves, all sizes, white
and colored, in black,
worth ?1.00, Saturday,
Flannel Shirts
For a Man's Flannel Top
Shirt, nicely made, worth
$1.25.
Muslin
For Jndlan Head Muslin,
unbleached, regular price,
10c.
Buckskin Mitts
For Men's Buckskin Mitts,
heavy lined, sold every
where for ?1.0Q.
79c
Sweaters
For a large assortment of
Men's Sweaters, all sizes,
worth 75c.
Felt Slippers
69c
For Ladies' Felt Top Slip
pers, all sizes, worth 85c.
Comforts
79c
for a heavy bed com
fort, assorted colors,worth
$1.00
Blankets
For 10-4 heavy» Gray
1
Blankets, worth elsewhere
75c.
Melton
49c
For 60 inch wide Melton
Cloth, in blue, drab, green,
brown and black, worth
75c.
Suitings
93c
For Gray Suitings in
checks and plain, in 50 or
56 inch wide, worth $1.25.
Waistings
33c
For 27: inch Waistings, as
sorted fabrics and pat
terns, worth 50c.
Panamas
79c
For 54 inch Panama Suit
ings, all wool In Black,
Red or Blue, worth 98c.
the following vote: Vermilion, 902
Roberts, 883 Eichelberger, 853 An
derson, 851 Jaques, 591 Clarkson,
363 Scarborough. 363 Valentine, 337.
This indicates that the entire county
will give the republican judicial can
didates an average plurality of about
400, with Vermilion in the lead.
Lucas Safely Republican.
Chariton, Nov. 7.—(Special.)—The
count this afternoon in Lucas county
indicates that the republican judicial
ticket, with the exception of D. M.
Anderson, will be re-elected by plu
ralities of about 500 for each of the
candidates. Mr. Anderson will fall
some 100 or more behind, the other
three candidates, and these votes are
divided between Clarkson of Albia and
jaques of Ottumwa, with the Albia
man in the lead.
OBITUARY.
11*-*-*
Frank Wiley.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Frank Wiley, who passed away yes
terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at his
home, three and one-half miles south
DON'T THROW
IT AWAY
St. „JT'
That Old Furniture can be
made to look like new. We work
lhe transformation. Let us show
you that we know how. Our
charges are very low and we
guarantee satisfaction.
Henry W. Suechting
*Chlrd Street, Opposite Postofflce
THE OTT UMW A. OOLIME^
50 dozen Corsets, odds
and ends, worth up to
$1.00, Saturday,
This coat bargain, the like of which you may not ex
pect again, cut in the long 50 inch style, made of
superior quality Broadcloth, lined the entire length
with guaranteed satin, braid trimmed, velvet collar
less neck. The entire coat is exquisitely tailored
the price should be $15.00. This unusual
offering entitles you to this garment for
In Checked Coats we ofTer you an all wool, either
coat shape collar or colorless, with the magnificent
Bishop sleeve, half satin lined others show simi
lar models of same material, only. not the correct
full shape as ours are, for $20.00,
Saturday ..
About 25 styles of Plaid Coats for misses, or small
women's sizes, every one 50 inches long, every one
represents a different style of tailoring they are
worth up to $15.00, Saturday,
choice, $5.98 and
Three new models made of the fashionable Ombree
Plaid, pure wool material, all are real dark, yoke
sleeve, satin lined, eastern cloak houses ft
get $25.00, special, Saturday I 4-.
About thirty styles of fancy mixed Mannish mater
ials, wtih or without collar, all trimmed with con
trasting shades of plain material, A
only 4-. VO
of the city, was a highly respected
and well known young man. He was
born in Wapello county and has re
sided here during his entire lifetime.
At the time of his death Mr. Wiley was
almost 32 years of age. His death
occurred after a lingering illness.
Mr. Wiley is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lydia A. Wiley, three brothers,
Harvey, V. L. and Bert Wiley, and a
sister, Miss Fannie A. Wiley, all of
whom reside at the family residence
south of the city, except Bert, Wiley,
who lives southeast of the city.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at 11 o'clock at the
family residence. The services will
be conducted by Rev. Isaac Cookman,
pastor of the Second Congregational
church. Pickwick lodge, I. O. O. F.,
will have charge of the services. Be
sides being a member of* the Odd Fel
lows, Mr. Wiley was also a member
of the Agency camp of the M. W. A.
RICHLAND.
Richland, Nov. 7.—A little ch*ld of
Frank McConnell, living north of town
was buried yesterday.
J. H. Hoogenakker, Henry Burns
and William Callister were Oskaloosa
visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. John Peirce, who has been an
invalid for a couple of years, died yes
terday morning of paralysis. Funeral
services at the Friends church today.
Interment in the Friends cemetery.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher lectured
last night in the Methodist Episcopal
church. This was the second number
of the lecture course.
Burton J. Black of Springfield, Mo.,
who arrived here from Fairfield a few
days ago, died at the home of D. El
well yesterday. For many years he
has been a sufferer from some strange
disease not exactly determined on by
the physicians. For five years he made
his home with Dr. Elwell's family and
waa treated by the doctor. After his
PEWLI.
Uvf-ffT
Y*KJG
-Jk.
'J'M*
The Store that Saves You
Corner Court and Main Streets
Money.
7
14 years
10.75
8.39
Saturday
S E I A
Anticipating a great Rubber Business this,fall, we have put in
the largest stock of Rubber Goods we have ever handled be
fore. These goods were bought before the advance in prices and
we can only state that before buying anything in the Rubber
Shoe line it will be to your interest to Get Our PRICES.
ASK FOR YOUR COUPONS
death they decided to hold an autopsy,
which revealed the fact that a large tu
mor, weighing 38 pounds, was growing
in his chest and has pushed his heart
over to the right side of his body. The
lungs and esophagus have all grown
together and caused his death. He
leaves three children, two of whom live
In Fairfield and one son in St. Louis,
where he had been the past year. His
remains will be taken to Springfield,
Mo., for interment beside his wife.
DARBYVILLE
Darbyville, Nov. 7.—The new shaft
of the Rosebrook coal company is go
ing down rapidly being worked by
three shifts every twenty-four hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Alien of Center
ville were visitors at the home of Jas.
Keith Sunday.
Henry Oehler of Moravia was a
Darbyville visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
R. D. Livingstone and William
Hodge were business visitors here
Friday.
Chas.. McKern and family of Ray
were Sunday visitors at the home of
J. W. Espy.
M. G. Smith and family and John
Gladfelder and wife were visiting re
latives here Sunday.
Peter Simons and wife of Rath
bone visited Sunday with their son
George and family.
J. J. Hutton of Ray loaded a car of
property here Friday.
The Unity block coal company were
surveying out a plat of their mine hero
Sunday.
Harlan Donson and Miss Minnie
Henry were married at the home of
the bride's father Wm. Henry, Sunday.
They will reside in Centerville.
The wedding preceded by a lot of
fuss is likely to be followed in that
order.
SATURDAY
COAT SALE
VALUE CI VING
Every Bargain that is or has
been advertised before in other
columns must now sidetrack and
give room to the Most Tremen
dous Features detailed below.
Matchless in Designing, wholly
trustworthy in Tailoring, These
Garments combine everything
that Stylish Women require
their New Winter Coats
with much not usually obtain
able elsewhere, without a con
siderable raise in price.
This day is set aside for Children's Day no school,
but our second floor invites all mothers and their
daughters to inspect the beautiful new things in
winter coats. A big assortment of plain blue, green
or brown or red Meltonette School Coats, neatly
trimmed, in sizes from 6 to
Some exclusive novelties, only one of a
sizes of 12 and 14 years, squirrel lined, -J A/\
with river mink collars, only 1 0*vU
In Skirt Department again an enormous assortment
of Black Panamas, pure wool, with deep plaits, edged
with tailor straps, value $5.00, Ofi
Saturday special O
Shadow Plaid Skirts in either dark or light, some
velvet trimmed, others knife plaits ft AQ
only, Saturday special
Petticoats at A figure never looked for by any wo
man. Mercerized Black Sateen, deep dust ruffle,
accordian plaited, extra wide
sweep, only
Silk Petticoats of rustling taffeta, any color and all
sizes, special price for
20 dozen of Men's and
Boys' heavy winter
Caps, assorted styles,
worth up to 50c, Satur
day,
8HERIFF SAVES SELF.
All Othei* Johnson County Officials Are
Democratic.
Iowa City, Nov. 7.—Complete re
turns of Johnson county give Cum
mins 2,135, Porter 3,381. Porter's ma
jority Is 1,246 Dawspn 2,639, Ball
2,955 Ball's majority 316. The entire
democratic ticket was elected, except
Rowland, sheriff, who defeated Red
dick, editor of the Clarion.
Reddick was endorsed by union la
bor. Judge Byington has about 600
majority. This may be overcome In
the judicial district by Major Howell's
republican majority in Iowa county.
GET WAGES RAISED.
Pennsylvania System Orders Ten Per
Cent Advance.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—The board of
directors of the Pennsylvania railroad
company today ordered an advance o£
10 per cent In wage to all employes re
ceiving less than two hundred dollars
a month effective December 1. The
directors gave the cost of living and
present prosperity of the country as
a reason for the advance. A similar
action will be taken by all companies
in-the Pennsylcania system east and
west of Pittsburg. About 125,000 are
affected by the advance.
Van Buren County.
Keosauqua, Nov. 7.—F. H. Baugh
man, democrat, was elected for repre
sentative in Van Buren county. The
democrats also elected Elmer Meek
treasurer, and James Leffler, member
of board of supervisors. The sheriff is
in doubt.
Sarles Is Defeated. |.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—It now seems
certetfn Sarles, republican, for gover-
case of Men's heavy
fleeced Underwear, reg-
ular price 50c,
day
Satur
Black Silks
79c
For Black Taffeta Silk, 27
Inches wide,.worth $1.00
Towels
For large size Huck Tow
els, with red border,
worth 12%c
Sheets
For heavy unbleached
Sheets, always sold at 50c
Pillow Slips
For bleached Pillow Slips,
heavy quality, .worth 12%c
Bed Spreads
For 11-4 Cut Corner
fringed bleached Bed
Spreads, worth $2.00 •,*-
Crash
Table Damask
79c
Umbrellas
39c
79c
2.98
Is
For a heavy 18-inch un
bleached Stevens Crash,
worth, 10c.
For 72 inch bleached Ta
ble Damask, positively
worth one dollar.
95c
/i
Plaid Silks
4$
For a beautiful assort
ment of 20x27 inch Plaid
Silk Waistings, worth
$1.25.
•"f
Silk Shawls
98c
Union Suits
24c
•SM
For a Ladies' 26
Umbrella, natural
handle, worth 50c.
inch
wood
For Ladles' Silk Fasclnat
ors in black or white,
worth $1.25.
V,trX'gi
For Misses' heavy fleeced
Union Suits, worth 35c.
v-1/4
You
CONSULT A
WHO HAD A
DENTIST
QUICKER,
SAFER, BETTER AND AB­
SOLUTELY 5 RAINLESS
METHOD OF- FILLING,
CROWNING AND EX
TRACTING TEETH? IF SO,
SEE THE
...
nor, has been defeated by Burke, de
mocrat, by a small majority.
Still In Doubt.
Burlington, Nov. 7—(Special)—The
outcome of the congressional contest
is in doubt. Tracy has fifteen hundrsd~
majority In Des Moines county and!
one thousand in Lee county.
The low shoe is expected to knows
when it is unbecoming to high life.