Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], December 06, 1906, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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5 Great Sample Sale! 5
Phillips'^ig Store
L," rO4
Off
/3
Choice of a big line of sam
ple Brooches, Scarf Pins,
Fob Chains, Cuff .Buttons
and Bracelets, worth 25c
to 50c,
for ...
10c
Sample Doll Sale
of the celebrated Parisian
Beauty Kid Body Dolls,
the
highest grade and finest
made dolls in the city.
AH $ij.S0 Dolls for..
fa
fty.
2.85
All 13,00 Dolls for,.
2.45
All $3.50 Dolls for..
1.98
All $1.98 Dolls for..
1.65
We have a cheaper line
of Kid Body Dolls
at 69c, 89c and
All our $10.00 New Fall
Long Loose Back Coats
in Black and Nov
elty Mixtures
7V
ali our $4.00 Coats go at
10c
Bon
Chocolates,
Fudge and
Salted Peanuts?
The finest litie of
Toys, Dolls, Games,
China/*'and Japanese
Goods on sale in our
Safrfain Basement.
-v
In^rdei4 to give our custortiefs a greater
variety afld a more exclusive line of Holiday
Goods* we purchased Eden f& Co. 's sample line
of high grade Jewelry and Sterling Silverware,
J. Meyer fi? Co.'s sample line of Toilet Cases
and Mirrors, Kondlight's well known line of
Furs, and the samples of the celebrated Parisian
Beauty Kid Body Dolls, all of which we pur
chased at
the Wholesale Price
One-third off the wholesale price enables
us to retail any of the above lines at
Less Than
Manufacturers' cost.
For instance we sell
you Sterling Silver Thimbles at 15 Solid
Gold Scarf Pins for 98c Sterling Silver Pins
for 25 Ebony finished Comb, Brush and Mir
ror in a neat box for 69c.
Sample Jewelry
All Eden's finest 14 karat
rolled plate sample Ring's,
Brooches, solid gold Scarf
Pins, Earrings. Grosses
and Watch Fobs
All Eden's $1.00 sample
Rings. Brooches, Scarf
Pins, Chains. Crosses, Cuff
Links, Charms, Lockets
atid Combs'
for
49c
TiadiesV- and Children's
solid gold titled Rings,
guaranteed for 5
3rears
at 50c and
Sample Toilet Cases
Full size Silver mounted
Ebony finished Brush and
Comb in neat OA/*
Infants' 75c Sets—a fine
soft Bristle Brush, Comb
and Rattle, in a Aa
a ox or 4
1
Unquestionably the finest
line of Toilet Sets, Shav
ing Sets, Manicure Sets
and Baby Sets in the city,
at 39c tfj 1 A
to 1 I
A beautiful new litie of odd
Mirrors, Cigar Cases, Ink
Stands, Toilet Bottles, Gilt
and Silver Clocks, Candle
Sticks and Manicure Pieces
Sample Fur Sale
We have too many high
grade furs so offer you the
choice of an im- 1
mense new stock at..4
All $25.00 Fura for .. 18.75
All $15.00 Furs for .. 11.25
All $10.00 Furs for .. 7.50
All $5.00 Furs for .. ..3.75
All $3.00 Furs for .... 2.25
All $2.00 Furs for vS. 1.50
All $1.00 Furs for .. .. 75c
Great $6.95 Coat Sale
All our heavy, long, loose
back Kersey Coats. $10.75
grade,
sale price ..,.
Great $9.85 Coat Sale
All oitr finest $14.00 and up
to $17.50 Coats, long, loose
backs in the new novelty
mixtures,
for
,v 7 Children's Coats at Half Price
Men's New Style $5.00 Overcoats for $2.98
We have too many Overcoats. In order to reduce stock
we Will seil our finest $25 Overcoats for $17.50 our $15
O at $ 1 2 5 0 a $ 1 0 O at or $ 6 8 5 a
our $7 Overcoats for $3.48 AQ
$5 grade for
Extra Special Bargains
Ift,Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Shawls, Mitts,
Gloves and Corsets
Ladies' and Children's
warm double wool
Mitts for
7.50
All our $12.50 and $13.50
black, brown and navy Ker
sey and Broadcloth Coats,
some all satin lined, 'f A
some yoke lined,fori^
All Children's new style Coats, except our Bearskin
Coats, to close at half price. $10 Coats for $5 $7.50
a or $ 3 7 5 $ 5 a or $ 2 5 0
1 AO
my(j
Children's elastic
black wool Hose
to close
Finest Candies 10c a pound
Bons,
10c
O
ribbed
..5c
A full quart of Molasses
Kisses
for ..3C
Great Toy and Book Sale
Children's Picture Books
for 25c, 10c, 5c 2$
and
The Store That Pays Yoiir Railroad Fare*
Without Quibble or Delay.
tc
Flexible cover Teachers'
Bibles, good print, AQ
illustrated,$2gradej/
lea Store
|f|i§
MM
LOOKS FOR
RUNAWAY SON
MENDOTA, MO., MAN VISITS OT­
TUMWA SEARCHING FOR TWO
LADS WHO LEFT HOME
C. C. Robbing of Mendota, Mo., was
in the' city today in search of John
Robbins, his son, and Fred Sumpter.
Both lads reside near Mendota and
Mr. Robbins thinks they have come 10
Ottumwa to work.
Mr. Robbins visited the police
station this morftitig an.1 left the de
scription of the boys with the police.
He stated that his son was 14'years
of age, while the Sumpter boy was a
year older. Tho lads left Mendota
Saturday night. When last heard of,
they were in Moulton, headed for Ot
tumwa, where they intended to secure
work in tho Morrell packing house,
Mr. Robbins Went to the Morrell plant
this morning to search for them there.
However, as yet, he has not found
the missing lads.
Three vage, Ed Lamont, Robert Don
ovan and Frank Slooum were the sole
offenders in police courtr
thiB
morning
They were ordered to leave town."
TELLS OF BLOOMFIELD BOY.
Little Som Colvin, Who Sent Flowers
to Prisoner Lauded by W. C. T. U.
Bloomfleld, Dec. 4.—A fair audience
greeted Mrs. H. C. Day at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday evening
and was very pleasantly entertained
by the report of the world's W. C. T. U.
convention at Boston and the national
convention at Hartford, Connecticut, to
which she had the honor of being a
delegate. Mrs. Day is an interesting
speaker and having caught the inspira
tion of the two conventions, her de
scription brought the sense so vividly
before the minds of her hearers that
they, too, caught something of the en?
thusiasm and world-wide magnitude of
the W. C. T. U. At Boston thirty-one
nations were represented and forty na
tional flags were unfurled. While at
the national convention Mrs. Day had
the pleasure of addressing the audience
and in so doing gave them a report of
our local W. C. T. tJ. flower mission
work, in which she told them the story
of little Sam Colvin of this city, who,
hearing that the union was preparing
to Send bouquets to. the prisoners at
Fort Madisou, called the president to
the telephone, asking if he might send
a bouquet. The request being granted,
he prepared a bouquet and presented it
with his photograph and a letter writ
ten by himself. Some time afterward
he was greatly pleased to receive a let
ter from the prisoner to whom the bou
quet had been given. The man told his
pitiful story and expressed his appre
ciation of the flowers, and since the
receipt of the little token of sympathy
the man has been converted. The story
greatly Interested her audience and at,
the close delegates from different na
tions came to her asking for a detailed
account that they might use it in their
work. Among these was Miss Sewell
of Boston, the national 'superintendent
of the W. C. T. U., who asked that she
might have the story in detail to use
for publication and. as a help in her
work. Mrs. Gordon of Utah, Mrs. Bes
sie Harrlman Lee of Australia, who is
connected with the flower mission work
of London: Mrs. Shepherd of England,
the world's missionary, also asked for
the story to use in state work, and in
this way a young Bloomfleld boy has
acquired a world-wide reputation.
John Ridler Dies.
John Ridler died Sunday afternoon
at the home of .his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ridler of Stiles at the age
of 23 years. Death resulted from ap
pendlcitis. The body was taken to
Farley for burial today.
Other Items of Interest.
John Evans, superintendent of the
Carbon mines, accompanied by Mrs.
Evans and son and Miss Hazel BezZen
berger, spent Sunday in Ottumwa.
Miss Kate Cambron was the guest of
friends in Ottumwa Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Livingston left Tuesday
for Alliance. Neb., to spend the wintel
with relatives.
The latest news from Ben Colvin and
son, Hugh, who recently left for Call
fornia to lcok for a location, is to the
effect that they have visited Long
Beach and Los Angeles, and are de
lighted with both cities and are enjoy
ing the climaet and beautiful flowers.
They are boarding in the same home
with Mrs. Anna Toombs, formerly of
this city.
Mrs. J. Lowenberg spent Sunday
with relatives in Ottumwa.
Frank Hull and Argus Spurgeon, ac
companied by Misses Ruth Cree and
Belva BUrdette, made a trip to Ottum
wa Sunday to meet Miss Frances Bry
ant, who was enroute home from Cen
terville, where she spent Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Noble and daughter, Hazei,
returned Sunday from Ottumwa, hav
ing spent Thonksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lorenz spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday in Ot
tumwa.
Frank Fry returned Tuesday to his
home In Mullenvllle, Kansas, after a
Short visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fry.
•v
C. E. Latimer left Sunday for Chi-
Jewelry Made
to Order
PINS, CHAINS, RINGS, SOCIETY
^EMBLEMS, MOUNTINGS OF
ANY DESIGN.
The maunfacturing department of J.
W. Neasham's Jewelry store is one of
the most complete in the country. Mr.
Neas.iam has installed the necessary
equipment and employed the most ex
pert workmen for this department. He
guarantees as fine workmanship as can
be gotten any of the metropolitan
cities. Those desiritig any special de
sign of ring, pin, watch, charm or any
kind of mounting of any stone can be
Satisfied. This store also has some
elegant elk's teeth that will be sold
plain or mounted in any manner de
sired.
The important -part of any special
work is that the order must be placed
at titice. The usual holiday rush is
now beginning and those who want
special work will have to place their
Order at once or they will be unable
to get it before Christmas.
J. W. Neasham
Tins OTTUMWA COURIER
SUIT CASES
VALISES
TRUNKS
UMBRELLAS
MUFFLERS
KNIT JACKETS
SELC?ufTHfNQ°OD
Dinner at the
1 New Elite
w,
Is one of the delighful features of a
day's visit to Ottumwa. Positively
the best cooking in Ottumwa. The
finest of service both at the dining
tables and at the counters.
When in Ottumwa make your head
quarters at the
Elite Restaurant
MICHAEL & BOYER, Proprs
One door east of Courier.
cago to spend a fe wdays on business.
John Elliott of Weaver visited for
mer friends and acquaintances in this
city Monday while enroute to Center
ville to visit his cousin, John Elliott.
The services held at the Second Bap
tist church Sunday were conducted by
Amos Steckel, as Rev. oJnes of Ot
tumwa. who was expected' to fill the
pulpit, failed to arrive. The Object of
the meeting was to raise seventeen
dollars to liquidate the church debt.
The contributions amotrnted to ten
dollars.
Miss Beulah Dunbar returned Sun
day to her home in Moulton, after a
short visit with her aUlit, Mrs. John
Bond.
Eugene Lain left Tuesday for Mar
celllo Park, New Mexico, where he has
accepted a position as instructor in the
agricultural college.
Mrs. E. A. Thompson left Tuesday
for Kansas and Oklahoma, where she
will spend the winter.
Schuyler Hulet. who has recently re
turned from California and Arizona,
where he and his wife spent eleven
months with their children, gives the
followlntr report of the visit: "Phoenl*
is a nice town and there are lots of
Davis county people there. OUr son.
Arthur, lives there and has a fine drug
store. Arizona ships lots of beef cat
tle We were over to the Catallna
Islands, three miles .from the main
land. We visited Santa Barbara,
where we have cousins we had not Seen
for 53 years. We found lots 6f nice
people in Colifprnia. Our daughter,
Mrs. Ed Epply, fives In Los Angeles
and cultivates quantities of roses and
flowers. We stoped in Salt Lake City
and Denver for half a day as we came
home. I am the oldest voter in Davis
county."
Mrs. Ellen Brouhard of Little River,
Kansas, went to Drakeville Monday to
attend a dinner at the Eli TrUitt home,
given in honor of the birthday anni
versary of their son, Harry.
Clarence Lewis, accompanied by his
sister, Nellie of ReeordSville, were
called to Stiles Sunday by the death of
their cousin. John Ridler.
Cook Farley was called to Stiles oh
Sunday by the death of his nephew,
John Ridler.
The men's meeting held at the Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon was well
attended and the discussions of the
hour were interesting. The symposium
on the subject, "Why I Am What I
Am", led to the following program:
"Why I Am a Teacher"—Prof West
hoft. "Why I Am an Attorney"—C. W.
Ramseyer. "Why I Am a Minister"—
Rev. Ewan. "Why I am a Christian"—
W. M. Wray.
Dr. Charles D. Sheltoh has been
spending a few days in Des Moines vis
iting his brother, Dr. Ed Shelton.
Miss Oda Swift of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with her parents.
Revival services are being held at the
First Baptist church, conducted by tho
pastor, Rev. Overturf. Preaching ser
vices will be held every evening this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Christy left to
day for Kansas and Oklohoma to Spend
the winter with relatives.
FAIRFIELD.
Fairfield, Dec. 4.—The ElsSevir soci
ety of Parsons college and the high
school girls will play a basket ball
game in the Armory Thursday night.
The second number of the lecture
course will be given at the opera house
Friday night. Frederick 19. Hopkihs is
the lecturer engaged.
The stockholders of the First Na
tional bank will hold their annual
meeting for the election of a board of
directors in the bank building Jan
uary 8, 100?.
A club dance was given at Taylor's
hall last night. Music was furnished
by UM Schubert orch«0tr* ol ottumwa.
Bargains in Gvercoats and Suits
Commencing today we place on sale 500 ^Vin.ter Suits and Overcoats on which we are mak
ing After Winter Prices, We are not waiting to make these Low Prices until after you have
bought but want you to get the benefit of them before the winter is over.
300 Men's and Boys' Overcoats, made of reliable cloth and tailored in the best possible man
ner—Read these prices—
Mens all woolOvercoats, regular price 10.00, nowsm7*50
Men's all wool Overcoats, regular price 12.50, now c9.00
Men's all wool Overcoats, regular price 15.00, now 12.50
Men's all wool Overcoats, regular price 18.00, now 15.00
Boys9 long Overcoats, regular price, 6.50, now 5.00
Boys9 long Overcoats, regular price, 10.00f now .. 7.50
Children's Reefers and Russian Overcoats at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
200 Men's Fall and Winter Suits, new this season, $2.50 to $5.00 less than regular price*
Every Suit a genuine Bargain.- Don't forget to look here for attractive Christmas Presents*
This list will h6lp you:
SHIRTSt
HATS AND CAPS
GLOVES AND MITTENS
SHOES
NECK TIES
UNDERWEAR
There's something doing, too, in our Children's Suit Department.
OTTUMWA BOKS
ARE PROMOTED
F. SILVERS AND W. MELCHER, LO­
CAL RAILROAD MEN, RECEIVE
ADVANCEMENT
Secure Better Positions in Other Cities
—Changes Made In Local Freight
Houses—Other Railroad News and
Gossip.
Two of Ottumwa's prominent young
men are to be transferred from the
local freight house to higher post
tions in other cities. Fred Silvers,rate
clerk in the Milwaukee freight house,
hn been promoted to the position of
cashier in the freight house of the
same road at Sioux Falls, S. Dakota,
and William Melcher, for some years
past connected with the C. B. & Q.
freight depot at this point, has been
transferred to Monmouth. Ill, on the
same road.
Mr. Silvers has been employed in
the local house for the past eight
years, starting in as call boy. He will
leave tomorrow on Milwaukee No.
to assume his new duties, Mrs. Sil
vers will go later, after Mr. Silveta
has decided on a residence.
James Sweeney will take Silvers'
place as rate clerk here.
Several changes have been brought
about in the Burlington freight house
by the promotion of Mi1. Melcher, wha
left last evening for Monmouth.
Mr. Melc)ler has been associated with
the Burlington freight house for the
past several years, lately as assistant
cashier. His promotion is to the po
sition of cashier of the Mcmmottth
freight depot.
John Lawson, formerly way -clerk
in the local house, has succeeded to
Melcher's position here and Clyde
Peppers, formerly of the receiving
force, is now way clerk.
I. B. Sherman of Seymour, WIJO has
been working for a short time as ex
tra night operator at the Ottumwa
Junction, returned home this morn
ing.
Other Railroad Notes.
J. B. McCright, machinist, at the Mil
waukee round house, left Monday for
Laredo on business.,
Brikeman J. Detnery of the Milwau
kee has reported for work after a Short
vacation,
Milwaukee Conductor Q. Gilbert hafi
resumed work after a few days' ab
sence. A. L. Estep has been holding
Mr. Gilbert's car in his absence.
Switchman W. G. Ellenberger of the
Milwaukee returned to Work Monday
morning after a forced absence of sev
eral months on account of injuries.
W. Moss Switchman at the Milwau
kee yards, is oft duty for a few days.
The pile driver which has been at
work on the east division of the Kan
sas City division of the Milwaukee for
some time, has been stored for the
winter and the caboose dismantled.
Conductor C. Bingham, who has been
in charge of the outfit, has returned to
his old car.
J. Anderson of the Milwaukee round
house, is oft duty for a few days on ac
count of illness.
Charles Haddon, bailer makfer ttt the
Burlington round house, is off duty on
account of illness.
Burlington Fireman S. A. Dowler has
reported for work after a" short vaca
tion.
Charles Canney has been added to
the force of the Burlington round house
offices In the capacity of day caller.
Engineer E. Frefemah of the Burling
ton has reported for work after several
days! vacation.
Engineer P. 8ulllvan, Fireman 3. B.
Johnson, Conductor A. Hickey and
Bfakemen S. Stewart and E. Britton of
the local Burlington force, left last ev
ening for Knoxville, where they Will
constitute the night crew of tfae ditcher
which is in operation there.
We find that a man can keep him
self reasonably busy by Just owning
a bull dog.
PEACH & CRESSWELL
318 East Main Street.
Honaparte, Dec. 4.—A. w. shafer
and family returned yesterday from a.
visit with relatives in Fatrfleld.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Henry,
on Saturday, December 1. a daughter.
Mrs. A. V. Blackford is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brooks of Keau
sauqua.
Rev. Bean of Wlriterset is here as-
sisting Rev. James Clark in the revival
meetings being held at the Presbyter
ian church.
A. F. Mack of Sheridan, Mo., fs vis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Charles Perkins and Azem Nets
wanger went to Burlington yesterday
for a short visit,
Mrs. Hehry Humphreys and Mrs.
Wilda cates visited friends in Farm
ing-ton yesterday.
Howard Spi-uance of Denver, Colo
rado, arrived Monday for a visit at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Thos.
Hopkins,
Rev. W. H. Jones was a Bentonsport
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. D. Ridgeway and daughter,
Margaret, returned yesterday from, a
short visit in DeS Moines.
SIGCURNEY.
Sigourney, Dec. 4.—Claude E. Legg
and Miss Elthel M. Ctrlmes were mar
ried at the home of the bride's par
ents in the northern part of the city
on last Wednesday evening, and &o
quiet were they about the affair that
scarcely anyone knew of the happening
until a couple of days later. Mr. Legg
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Legg
and was raised within two miles of this
city, The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Grimes of this city. They
are a deserving young couple and have
the best wishes of everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. John ShaWhan were
visiting relatives and friends in the city
the last of the week.
Dr. Ed Johnson of Minneapolis,
Minn., is visiting at the parental C.
Johnson home in the northeastern part
of the city.
Dr. Ed Palmeteer and wife returned
to the city last Friday and went to
their new home on South Main street,
Where they will make their home,
together practice the profession of
osteopath:
The Epworth League gave a social
at their home in the Methodist episco
pal church on last Friday everting. A
large crowd of people was present to
listen to the program, participate in the
games and enjoy the refreshments.
S. J. Estes of the southern part of
the county was p, visitor and business
caller in the city Friday.
J. R. Van Winkle of Keota was tras
acting business and calling on friends
here on last Saturday.
U. G*. Smith of Hedrlck was a busi
ness caller in the city Friday.
Dr. Ward James of Chicago is visit
ing at the parental George James home
here. He is a graduate of tl.e medical
department of the Northwestern Unl-i
versity, and upon graduating, through
a competitive examination, he won a
place in the Cook County hospital,
where he has been for the past one and
one-half years. The first of this Week
he and his father left for Lawrence,
Kansas, where they will visit rela
tives. From there they will go to Win
field, Kansas, wheie Ward expects to
locate and begin the practice of his
profession. He has planned to go in
with an old established physician for
six months, at the end of which time
the t.lder man expects to withdraw
from practice and leave the business to
Mr. James.
A party was given at the A. M. Neas
home in the northwestern part of the
city on last Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Neas, Mrs. J. W. Lesan and
Frank
Q.
Jackson. The birthday of
these three persons is on the same day,
Mrs. Lesan and Mr. Jackson having
been born on the same day and at the
same hour, while Mrs, Neas was bom
on the same date, but a oouple of hours
iiK*
J-U1
1
HANDKCftCHIEP8
HOSIERY
SUSPENDERS
GARTERS ,v
SWEATERS
8MOKINQ JACKETS!
STELLER'8 MARKET WILL QlV£ THE HIGHEST MARKET PRlCef-lf
FOR ALL THE QUAIL, RABBITS, SQUIRRELS, POSSUMS, COONS,
PHEASANTS, ETC., THAT YOU WILL BRING IN. BRING ALL YOU
CAN GET—THEY WILL TAKE THEM ALL. DON'T FORGET THE
PLACE—STELLER'8, 318 EAST MAIN. WE PAY 16c EACH FOR QUAIL.
BONAPARTE.
a
^3
T&
l.v n-i-yy
Nkvi-? Is
.-m^V HK
207if^Mrt
You Can Sell all the Game
You get to Stellefs Market,
il§.
LEGAL.
£XECUT0R'8 NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
intei'eated, that on the Sth day of Doc.
A. D., 1906, the undersigned was ap
pointed by the clerk of the district
court of Wapello county, lowa execo*
for of the estate of John Frank Wiley,
deceased, late of said county. All per
sona indebted to said estate, will make
payn.ont to the und&rsigne-I, and those
having clalmj against the same will
present them, legally authenticated td
said court for allowance. JSP
Dated Dee. 6, 1806.
Geo, H. Wlfey. Executor
later. It has been their custom to h&vat
a celebration each year, taking theift
turn at doing the entertaining. Last
year they were compelled to miss on
account of the illness of Mrs. Nea*
Many Invited guests were present to do
justice to the excellent banquet and
listen to the vocal and instrumental
music furnished by Miss Graoe Dartiq
of Williamsburg and Miss Ligfeie ttaefc*
ey of this city, it was the 4Sth and
48rd birthdays.
Captain E. Miller left for Chicago on
the early morning passenger last
urday and expects to be gone toi about
ten days.
W. N, McCftrty of the southern patri
of the county was transacting btosln«t«
and calling on friends itt the city BaA*
urday. He came Over Friday evening
and f6tiifn0d homo Saturday
ftfeon*
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Minteer and1
daughter, Merle, left for Chicago laa
Saturday morning, to spend a cou»le of
weeks .visiting relatives and friends. 1
Miss Margaret Stanton of Oskalooeae
has been visiting in the City for tbS
past several days. 1
Prof. J. H. Morgan bas re
tamed
from Cedar Rapids, where he went tJ
spend Thanksgiving day.
3. St. Ray Of Hayeeville was «ukn*u!
ness caller in the city Saturday
Miss. Emma Blais* has returned
from Cedar Fails, where she has been
attending school. She expects to reJ
sume teaching fdr the present and no
take up school work again tintii
year.
ADVERTISED LETTER!
List ef Letter* Remaining Unofafmerf
mi Ottumwa la„ for the Week
Ending Nov. 17, 190&,
Women's List.
Berry Virginia .-qlydman Minnlt
Sills Addle ,! Mergon Bessie
Ford Mrs Feny ^Neffled Carrie^
J0M* ftattie fHlBlmons Elsie
Koffnan Sftdta fiampsOQ, Myrtl#
MS
Winter Kate,
Mente List.
Andrew* John Monroe Fred
Anderson EM Kennedy J!
Coffrin
Carbaugh ID
Cad again 3
Elsenring
Edmonson W!
Farfel! Thos
Franks Grocery!
Grogen Frank
Lewis Guy
McCourt fed
MoSwlggan Danl
Peterson Slmll
Stevens S EJ
Stevenson A
Thompson chas
Wilson S
I'
Or.
Fred W. Wilson. P. M.
The Tuning
l-^j^ofaPiano.
Onty competent tuners of nat
ural ability andofyeats of train
ing ate employed in the Crown
factory and no Crown Piano it
shipped unless it has received
seven or more tunings. For sale
ARNOLD'S
Jewelry and Music Store,
Ottumwa, Iowa,
Send• for Free Catalogue.