Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], June 22, 1907, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
SATURDAY, June 22, 1907.
Tri-Weekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers
wishlr.rf
their address
-changed-will please give ttfe name of
the Poatofflce to which the paper ha*
,-betft s*nt tin
well
Wher
as the
they desire It to he changed to
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
'From Thursday's Dally.
I^eea lice killer at Sargent's
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nordgren left this
morftlng lor Klrkville cn business.
Hiss Bmma McNeil of Slgourney
•was lfe the otty shopping yesterdiy.
Miss Stella Oval of Dudley was in
.the city today on business.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bassett of Douds
Leando were in the city today on busi
ness.
... Bordeaux mixture at Sargent's.
Miss Laretta Wydle of 201 Maple
iven1iie left this morning 'for a visit
Jn Lennox.
Mtas Hazel Van Patten of Fairfield
-^foabfeen a guest at the home of M. JU.
(Right, 100S Blast Fourth street.
fnrak Anderson of Garden Grove
was In the .city yesterday on bust-
Mts. David Newell of 1456 Bast Main
street is visiting in Albi& wijh Ijet
•daughter, Mrs. D. I* Dobbson. 1
xls. 3) frfc*
Sfrl-ay's for lloe killer, 60c. Sargent.
itlss Georgia Elder, a nurse at the
Ottumwa hospital, is visiting in Albia
with her mother, Mrs. N. G. Elder.
Born, to Mr. sind Mrs. I. V. Barry of
300 Burhhus street, this morning, a
ton.
.*» Miss Beatrice Venator of Munter
vUle returned to her home this morn-
Mng after a few days' visit in the city.
Mrs.
0.
C. Cliff of Buxton returned
hotne this afternoon after a visit with
'relatives in South Ottumwa.
Neasham sells the best watches,
Miss Helen Baker of Queen Anne
'aventie and Miss Maude Baker of
Fairfield, left for Fairfield yesterday.
Mrs A. Fencer and Miss Wilda
jFehcer of Eddyville are in the city for
a few ddys visit with relatives.
Mrs. 0. A. Davis of Floris, who has
been a patient at the Ottumwa hospi
tal, was able to be taken home today.
IParls 'Green and London purple. Sar
gent's.
Miss Eva Shaw, district agent for
the Children's Home Finding associa
tion, left for Doudfc this morning on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Houke and daugh
ter's^ Misses Verna and Miriam of 801
IWfcth Jefferson street, are spending
the day with relatives in Chilllcothe,
MlM Olara Cooper of Blakesburg,
who attended the Lindsay-Peterson
wading last evenlngreturned to her
h«iie this- morning.
Mis. F. E. Rouse of 226 Bast Holt
street left this morning for a visit in
Seymour with her parents, Mr. and
Mis, I.
N. Tenant.
Miss Ina Goodhart and Miss Nelli#
T|rr$ll of Sigoiirney are visiting at
the home of ,Mrs. Delia Armstrong,
BIS East Main street.
JJtiss Julia Muldoon of 385 North Jef
ferson street left this morning for Ba
tayia to visit with her mother, Mlrs.
Elizabeth Muldoon.
Mies Jennie McFall of 118 Third
street returned to her home in Hed
rick last evening for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McFalL
Call up Sargent by phone 143.
Mrs. George Phillips of 723 West
Second street spent last night at High
land Center, called there by the illness
of a friend, Mrs. C. Dennis.
Mrs. Henry Bell of Chariton, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs,
Bessie Wilson of 1015 East "Main street
returned home this morning on the
Burlington.
BJlmer Menefee of Harper,' who has
been attending the Ottumwa high
school during the past year and staying
at the home of his brother, Samuel
Menefee, 206 North Ransom street, re
turned home last evening to spend the
vacation.
Bl&cklegolds for blackleg. Sargent.
From Friday's Daily.
Mrs, J. W. Loomis of Clifford was
Hot Weather
35c grade txi Ladies' Alice Blue
Lisle Hose at 24c
20c Misses' real fine White Hose..
15c
$1 value in Ladies' Long Gloves 75c
$1.26 long lasting "White Oxfords,
411 leather soles .$1.00
35c Misses' and Children's Floren
za Silk White Hose ... 24c
12%c. and 15c Misses' and Chil
dren's White Hose 10c
60c reiki fine White Fans at 39c
(55C
and 75c Superior quality of
White Fans .... 48c
86c value In White Fans 24c
75c grade in Ladles White, Fine
Lisle or Silk Gloves at 48c
20c and 26c Ladies' White Gloves,
oply 15c
36«' Ladles'. 2 button fine white
Gloves, only 24c
$1.26 New Model Summer Corset
at 95c
76c Perfect Fitting Summer Cor
sdf at 48c
35c Summer Corset, best ever of
fered at,r. ...24c
118 East Maiti Street.
Si We are showing something
now in fine embroidery.
Those In need of
Postofflce
a
oultivator,
either riding or walking, better see
the Sattley 'Rider. It has all the lat
est Improvements. Then don't over
look our No. 4257 Racine Buggy. In
fact, our line of Buggies and Driving
Wagons is the right kind. ^4
Iowa Buggy Co.,
218 South Market Street, OttuiQwa, la.
GEO.
W.
a business
day.
F. D. §mlih Keokult spent yes
terday in South Ottumwa.
Sargent fills mail orders promptly.
Uj FrenjtUd With Fear
are fiany who develop lung trouble.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption will cure them. 50c and $1.00.
F. B. Clark Court and Second J. H.
L. Swenson & Co., Court and Main.
TODAY'S MARKETS
(This market is furnished by CassUy
& Gray, Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Local office, roos 29 and 30,
B[ofmann Blook. Tel. 983. £3. £1. Volgt,
resident manager,)
July .... 91% .91% .90% .9194*
Sept. ... 9414, .96*- .93% .94%
Dec 96% .96% .95% .96%
Corn-—
Oats-
July
Sept. ...
Dec
May ...
Pork—
July ..
15.60
Sept. ..15.75
Primaries.
Receipts—Wheat today, 391,00 0 last
year, 294,000.
Corn today, 749,000, last year,
671,000.
#rom
DAVIDSON, Mgr.
business yisj§pr In the city yester
J-
3 7
Miss Eunice Chisman of Bldwell re
turned home after a short visit with
relatives in South Ottumwa.
Mrs. W. C. Overman and daughter
Miss Hazel of 703 Court street, left
yesterday afternoon on the Rock Is
land for Keosauqua to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Lewis of Batavia Is the
guest of relatives in South Ottumwa.
"Cojnmers Smith of Des Moines was
a business caller in South Ottumwa
yesterday.
Mrs, Richard Morrow of Douds was
in the city yesterday cm business.
Mrs. William Hendricks and William
Hendrickq Jr., of Fairfield, formerly
of South Ottumwa, spent a few hours
in the city yesterday on their way to
Spokane, Washington, where they will
live.
.52% .52% .58%
.53% .50% .58%
.51% .51% .61%
.62% .52% 52%B
52%
63%
51%
62%
July
Sept. ...
Dec. ....
May ....
45%
87%
38%
40
.46%
.38%
.39
41%
•45%
.87%
.38%
.40
.46%
.38%
.38%-
.40 %B
16.52
15.82
Lard—
15.47
16.76
July .. 8.57
Sept. .. 8.75
Ribs—
July .. 8.42
Sept. .. 8.62
15.52
15.82
8.57
8.77-
8.57
8.75
8.67
v.'i
8.77
8.57
8.65
8.42-fei
8.60':
8.47
8.65
Car Lots. u.:.:
Wheat today, 15 estimated tomor
row, 16.
Corn today, .618 estimated-tomor
row,
Oats today, 97 estimated jtomor
row, 92.
Northwest Reeeipts.
Duluth today. 56 last year, 86.
Minneapolis today, 193 last year,
190.
v-,
Shipments."
Wheat today, 495,000 last year,
162,000.
Corn toaay, 706,000 last year,
417,000.
Chicago Produoe Market.
Chicago, June 21.—Wheat—No. 2
red, 98@92% No. 8 red, 89@91 No. 2
hard, 90%@92% No. 8 hard, 86@91
Sept., opened, 94%@94% highest, 94%
@49% lowest, 98% closing, 94
94%.
Corn—No. 2, not quoted No. 8, 63%
No. 2 white, 63% No. 3 white, 53V.
63% No. 2 yellow, 53% @68% Sept.,
opened-, 58% @53% highest, 53% low
eat, 62% closing, 63%@58%.
Oats—No. 2 and No. 8, not quoted
No. 2 white, 48 No. 3 white, 45%@
47% Sept., opened, 37%@37% high
est, 38% lowest, 37% closing, 38%@
38%.
Pork—July ,$16.52 Sept., $16.82.
Lard—July, $8.57 Sept., $8,77@8.80.
Ribs—July, $8.47 Sept., $8.65.
Rye—Cash—87.
Barley—65@78.
Flax, clover and timothy, not quoted.
Chicago Butter and F.gg Market.
Chicago, June 21.—Butter—Steady—
Creameries, 19@2B dairies, 17@21.
Eggs—Steady at i3%@i4.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, June 21.—Poultry—Steady.
Turkeys, 11 chickens,
chickens, 20@22.
11% spring
Card of Thanks.
To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted me and mine
during the illness and death pf my
beloved husband, L. O. Johnson, I
wish to express through the Courier
my sincere thangs. You all did 30
many deeds of kindness that me 'and
mine
feel under the deepest obliga
tions to each of you. ,.
Yours sincerely, 0
Mrs. L. O. Johnson.
Orle Johnson.
vrt?
.JT-'.ULV
Pearl Johnson.
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
Court and Second Sts.
PROGRAM.
^Frisco Disaster." "c
"Escape From 8ing Sing." -,
"Alps Thrpugh Telescope." &
SONGS.
&
"8an Antonio."
"No ooe knows How 1 MLiss
You."
Thursday's Daily,
A very pretty home wedding last
evening was that of Miss Iva ROSB,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ross
of 204 North Davis street to Randall
T. Chew, Jr., Bolemnlzed at the home
of the bride's parents, at 8 o'clock,
Rev. B. J. Shook, pastor of the Wll
lard Street Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. W. C. Chew,
officiated, using the ring ceremony.
A piano solo by Miss Grace Harlan
of Bldwell, cousin of the bride, an
nounced the coming of the wedding
party which was led by Miss Blanch
Trent, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Goldle
Trent and Mrs. Loren Allen, singing
"Faithful and True," to the piano ac
companiment of Miss Lena 0rlps.
Thfjy were followed by the ring bearer,
little Miss Anna Lucile Wortnhoudt,
daintily gowned In white and bearing
the wedding ring on a white lily. The
two flower girls, little Misses Dorotfe^
RussoH and JSuqlce Ross, prettil)'
dressed in white, came next canning
baskets of roSes which they scattered
in the pathway of the bride and
groom.
During the ceremony the bridal
party ajood before a bower of terns,
directly beneath a larfee wedding bell
"»rnations and ferns. While
congratulations were offered "Schu
otxuiiaue" was played by Miss
Lena Crips.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white silk laoedowne. She wore a
bridal veil of silk tulle caught in her
hair with a cluster of white roses,
fcihe carried a shower boquet of bridal
roses. Mrs. Allen, Miss Trent, Miss
Smith and Miss Goldle Trent were all
becomingly gowned in white. The
ushers were Mrs. George Blair, Mrs,
William Mercer, Miss Iza Crlley and
Miss Ruth Meroer.
The home w^s elegantly decorated
throughout with ferns and flowers. In
the front parlor the color tone was
carried out in pink and white roses
intermingled with fern, piusters of
roses were artistically fastened to the
lace window draperies and banked on
the mantle and arched over the door
ways. intermingled with fern. P.otted
plants, flowers and fern decorated the
top of the piano. The parlor
where the wedding ceremony was per
formed was decorated entirely In
green and wlTlte. Large ropes of tern
were suspended from the corners of
the room to*the center of the ceiling
forming a charming bower of green
around the wedding bell under which
the ceremony was performed. The
doorway leading to the room was dec
orated with pink and white carnations
and ferns caught in the center with a
large bow of white satin ribbon. Large
bouquets of white peonies were placed
at Intervals about the room. The color
tone of pink and white was observed
in the floral decorations throughout
the dining room. A large cluster of
pink peonies, arranged in a vase of out
glass on a mat of pink formed an ef
fective centerpiece for the dining table.
Clusters of roses and ferns were fast
ened at intervals on the cloth-
A
Mr. Chew is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Chew, Sr., and is well known
and highly respected.
Mr. and Mrs. Chew will be at home
after July 1 at their new home on
Chester avenue. |^J
The out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, Blakesburg
Mr. and Mrs. Vard Ross, Blakesburg
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ross, Bldwell
Mrs. S. W. Ross, Bldwell Miss Wilda
Spencer, Eddyville Mrs. Spencer, Ed
dyville Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chew, Da
kota Elmer Chew, Misses Grace and Chilllcothe.
THB OTTUMW'A COURIER
CUPID SCORES IN
SOUTH SIDE HOMES
From Thursday's Daily.
On
thev
two
course supper was served to the sev
enty guestB.
The bride is an estimable young
woman and a favorite among her many
friends.
MEAT PRICES WILL CONTINUE
TO SOAR SAYS SEC. WILSON
Export Trade is Enormous sW,
'"There is also an enormous export
trade, which cuts a great liolo In the
supply. Last year we sent abroad more
than $323,000,000 worth of aalmals,
meats and animal products.
"Now, with all this constantly in
creasing demand for meat, the price
is going up because there is not an In
crease in the supply of cattle in pro
portion to the increased demand. The
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHOLES.U.V PAICCi.
(riirntwbed by John Mprral! Oa
Ltd., at 11 a. m., June 21.)
Hogs dropped,. 5 cents this morning.
Live 3tock.
Hogs, over 120 lbs 5.7#
Sows 6.20®5.40
|Choice fat sows, per ewC Sana
twentieth wedding anniver­
sary, of her father and mother, Mr
and Mrs. W. J. Lindsay, the marriage
of Miss Beatrix Lindsay to Albert
Peterson was solemnised at the Lind
say home, 101 North Davis street at 8
o'clock last evening. Rev. John Hastie
of Keota wtts the officiating clergy
man, using the ring service.
Lohengrin's wedding march played
by Miss Janet Lindsay announced the
arrival of the bildal party which was
pi-eoeded by Rev. Hastie. Little Mlsa
E}na Lindsay, Sister qf the bride,
bearing the ring on a white lily, pre
ceded the attendants who were fol
lowed by tfife bride and groom. Dur
ing, the ceremony tho wedding party
stood beneath a wedding bell of pink
arid white carnations and smllax that
was Subpended from the ceiling before
an artistically Improvised altar of pink
ftnd :fwte roses and fern, banked with
fmtWf jiltats *nd flowers, following
the fl»remoB|y supper was served to
the tfity guests present.
The bride Was handsomely gowned
in whi^e Silk trimmed in chiffon Ap
plique and laae. She wore a half
wreath of bride's roses in her hair.
The bridesmaid, Miss Clara Cooper of
Blakesburg, cousin of the bride, wore
a dress of pink mull. Little Miss Lind
say was charmingly gowned-, in baby
blue mull, Herman Peterson of
St^eator, 111., brother of the groom.,
acted as
best
man.
A profusion of June roses gave a
Charming floral touch to the home.
The reception room was deoorated in
pink and white rostes and ferns.Stream
ers of pink and white draped from the
chandelier in the center of the room
to each of the four corners helped taj
bear out tho color tone of pink and
white. Over the doorway an archway
of ferns and roses with streamers of
pink and white hearts suspending from
each side led. to the parlor where the
Ceremony Was performed. Over the
doorway leading from the parlor into
the dining room hung a shower of pink
and white'? hearts. In the dining room
the (tolor scheme was effectively borne
out in pink and white hearts. Stream
ers of pink and white were suspended
from the four corners of the diplng
table to the celling above. A cluster
of pink and white carnations formed
a Centerpiece. On opposite corners of
the table two large wedding cakes,
decorated with pink and white scroll
work, intermingled with gold bore the
namfts of the bride and groom and
the date of their marriage. These
cakes were placed oVer platters of
pink and white and fringed around
the edgesvwlth pink and white hearts.
The bride is the organist of the
South Ottumwa Baptist church, and a
member- of the .Phllathea class of the
same organization. She is a charm
ing y*oung woman, highly respected by
her malty friends.
Mr. Peterson is the son of JMr. and
Mrs* C. H. Peterson of Sheffield, 111.
He it identified with the Penn Oil ft
Supply company -and has been a. rest
dent of South, Ottumwa for over ,flve
years. He is an excellent young man
and Is highly eateemed by his friends
Mr. and Mfa. Peterson left last even
ing for a two weeks' wedding tour
to Chicago and Sheffield, 111. They
will be at home, after July 1 at 114
South Ransom street.
The qut of town guests at the "wed
ding were
Rev. and MrB. John Hastie of Ke
ota Miss Clara Cooper of Blakesburg
MiSs Clara Peterson of Strfeator Miss
Beatrice Venator of Dudley Mr. and
Mrs. Roe Venator of Dudley Herman
Peterson of Streator and Elmer Peter
son of Sheffield.
Lulu Harlan, Bldwell Mrs. U. I». Har
lan. Bldwell Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Layne,
Head of Agricultural Departnldfit Declares
Advance Due to Natural Causes—Farmers
Raise Fewer Cattle
Washington, Di C., June 21.— In
the opinion of Secretary of Agricul
ture Wilson the recent increase in the
price of meats is entirely natural, and
even a further advance in prices may
be expected. That the cost of meats
is greater today than ever before Is
conceded but Secretary Wilson be
lieves that American prosperity Is at
the bottom of the situation. The peo
ple are eating more meat and the far
mers are not raising as nfany cattle
as formerly.
"Naturally, then," said the secretary
"the prices of meats have gone up JuSt
as. the prices of everything else have
gone up, and will go higher.
"Then, too," the secretary continued,
"there were last year more than a mil
lion immigrants. This year thewj Will
be hundreds of thousands mofe. Theie
people soon find work. Meat wis a
Juxury to them at home, but in Amer
ica, making more money than they
ever dreamed of, they want to live
well, and they want to eat meat.
farms and ranges are not increasing
their supply of cattle proportionately.
"It costs more to raise cattle now.
The price of farm labor has risen enor
mously. The price of grain has gone
up and the farmer can make more mon
ey raising grain or hay or other crops
that he can harvest with labor saving
machinery than he can raising and
fattening cattle for the market. Possi
bly, too', not so many cattle reach the
markets now because rigid Inspection
under the meat inspection law makes
it useless tb seni to market cattle that
formerly might have passed."
Thei figures of the b,uroau of statis
tics of the treasury department fully
hear out this statement of Secretary
Wilson. Summing up for four weeks,
ttty receipts, pf cattle at Chicago dur.
ihg' May, 1906, wens nmrly 10.00Q
more head, than for May of this year.
Competition Fixes the Prlo'a.
It was suggested tp Mr. Wilson that
the price of meats was due chiefly to
the determination of the meat packers
of Chicago to so far Increase prices as
to make the public pay for the losses
suffered by the packers as a result of
the, ineat inspection law.
"t don't think there is anything in
that," said the secret&iy. -'As a matter
qf fact. Chicago, does not flx the price
of (iattie. JTew York arid the eas. have
theii- buyers at Chicago and «om
I-ete too Sharply for Chicago alone to
fli the prices."
ftoojJ to choice /at nelfera.
per Cwt. 3.00@4.00
Lambs 6.2505.50
/'*s. jaecp. per c-frt 4.00 0 6.9*
Choice veal calves, 180^180.3.00@4.00
Turkeys It
lbs S.0004.W
The Tprttshlr# Creamery company
quotes butter fat today a« follows
No. 1, per lb. 19
No. 2. per lb. ,21
Poultry,
(Furnished hv Swift & Co.)
fS&gK
sip
a a.i
t-
V1" A
"'S
I A $
Ltve Springs, each
Dressed springs, lb
Old Hens, dressed, lb
Ducks, dressed, lb
Turkeys, lb
Geese
I. will be enjoyed in the highest degree.
Young spring chickens, lb .. 14
Cocks 8%
Ducks, full feathered OS
Geese 'OS
Guineas, each 16
drain and Hay—Street Prlees,
(Furnished by W. E. Jones & Co.)
Oats S7
Rye
50@55
Corn, peir bushel SO
Wheat 80@86
Hay, per ton 11.00©12.00
Oats straw 5.00@6.00
Bu+ter and Egge.
(Furnished by John B. DennlB Co.)
Butter, packers pay 15H
Eggs, packers pay ,,a HV4
Hide*, Wooi und TalleW.
(Furnished by Sllberman Bros.)
Hides, cured, No. 1 11
Cured, No. 2 10
Green, No. 1 9
Green, No. 2 8
Wool, tub washed 32@34
Medium, unwashed 26(g2.'
Coarse, unwashed 26@28\4
Beoswax. No. 1 24®2J
Beeswax, lTo. 8 ,20@2J
Tallow, No. 1 SH
'i
U-
RCTAIt. ^P.ICKO.
P'
4
FUwV MXlt'pMCI.
(Furnished by Globe Tea Co.)
Flour, per sack 1.25® 1.80
Corn meal. 10-lb sac IS
Graham flour, per sack ...%.
1
Pineapples, each
Strawberries, 2 qts for
H«une grown strawberries,
bo*
Gooseberries, 3 qts.
Lemons, per dozen
Oranges, per dozen
Bananas, er dozen
Apples, per peck
Grape-fruit, each
New peas, quart
Ne-v carrots, per bunch
N*w dry white onions lb....'
New srreen beans, lb
New tomatoes, lb
25
Corn heaps, per cwt 1.40
Shorts, fler cwt 1.85
Oats chops, per cwt 1.85
Bran, per cwt
1
1.20
Hlar corn, per bushel 65
Shelled corn, per bushel .... 75
Wheat, per bushel ...' .- l.io
Hay, per cwt, new 75
Straw, per cwt
45
Ollmeal, per cwt, 1.60
Oats, per bushel 60
Chicken feed (ground) 20 lbs
Oyster shell, per cwt.......'
Clam shells, per cwt
80
90
60
Country.
S 40
40
15
15
£0
12
Butter, trigs and Cheese.
Country butter, per lb 20(5)22%
Sep. Creamery, lb
Cheese, lb
Eggs, per dozen
27%
20
15
Fruits.
10 @15
25
10
25
26035
20 @60
20025
6B@75
10
Specials.
Cocoanuts, each
Mushrooms,' cultivated
Shipped Vegetables.'
New tomatoes, basket
Parsley, per lb
Water Cress, per bunch ....
Mint, psr bunch ,-i
Cucumbers, each
New cabbage, lb 1
New bunch beets, 4 for
A*°w
5@10
75
35
05
0«
05
10
•1 05
25
30
05
oc
'/a
18
12%
potatoes, ner peck....
Old Vegetables.
Potatoes are fine, bushel....
Home Grown Vegetables.^
New turnips, 2 bunches....
Red or white radishes, 2
bunches
Asparagus, 3 bunches
Green onions, 2 bunches...
fthubarb, 2 bunches
Leaf lettuce, 2 stalks
Spinach, per lb
Beets, per bunch
Marriage Licenses.
P. C. Murray 21
Miss Lucille Evans 21
Randall T. Chew Jr 25
Miss Iva S. Ross 20
Albert G. Peterson 24
Mlsg Beatrice Lindsay 18
Edgar Kenyon 27
Miss Nora Stafford 19
George Ebe 30
Miss Carrie Boysel. 23
Success in life Is accompanied by
increase of enemies. That's why Hol
ljster's Rocky Mountain Tea has so
many imitators It's a success 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sargeut, the
True Druggist, corner Market and
Main.
The Season's Musical Event!
j:
A Concert of Higtiest^Class.
^ext Thursday evening, June 27, at the Grand Opera
House, a delightful program will be rendered by
MISS MYRTLE JERSEY
L'.
OF THIS CITY
and .,
1V1R, CLARENCE HAMILTON,
OFPAVENPORT.
Door Mission, This will fee a magnificent enteriainment, and
Office Hours:
90|
05
05
10
06
0b
05
05
05
Disfigured.
if
disfigured by pimples, ulcers,
sores, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will heal
you up without a scar. 25c.: guaran
teed. F. B. Clark, Court and Second
J. H. L. Swenson & Co., Court and
Main.
I
Miss Jersey has recently returned from her studies in
New Yorki and has consented to give this concert under the
auspices of the Women's Club for the benefit of the Open
,t'Ant. pm mi
'"mm
Hi 'WiCi &
Successful Doctors
Jl
9 a, m. to 12. 1 p. m. to S p. m,
\r
7 to 8 Evenings.
r._
Sunday 9 a. m. tp 1 p. m.- .y---.
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRE88
Chicago Live Stook Market
Chicago, June 21.—Cattle—Receipts,
2,000 steady. Beeves, |4.6Efgi7.00
cows and heifers, $1.76@6-40 good to
prime steers, $5.76@7.00 stockers and
feeders, $2.90@6.15.
Hogs—Receipts. 23.000 6c to lOo
lower. Light, $6.00@6.25 mixed, $5.95
@6.22 heavy.,'i6.80@6.17 rough, $5.80.
@5.96 good to choice heavy, $6.05®'
6.17 bulk sales, 16.10 @6.20. j^tprc
The "come and go" feelings that you
experience after taking HolHster's
Rocky Mountain Tea is simply wonder
ful. Drugs Increase your weakness.
This remedy does the business. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. Sargent, the
True Druggist, corner Market and
Main.
crew burned to death.
.M
JL
2.
A
fV
.i- p.
Keith SrCoi:
are doing more business and haying the best success of any
Specialists in this section. They succeed because they
please their patients. Ask any of the 250 citizens they
are treating. All "will tell you of their rapi4 improve
ment and many cured already. If you are stck or need
special treatment and wish the best, consult them.
Remember they are permanently located in Otturavra
and can give bank and commercial references.
They will examine vou free of charge, aud if incurable,
we will tell you
sc
Diseases of Men, Women and Children.
They treat all Chronic Special
....
Prices Within Reach of all.
Dr Keith" & Co..
115 South Market St.
11
$ 1 r*
Three Die' When 8teamer Burns.
St. John, N. B., June 21.— The
steamer Crystal Stream buried to the
•water's edge In Washademoak Lake
last night. Three members of the
to iWh 2MCe.liL80.5 I Hrtmann BuUdlnij,
First National Bank Bid.
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
If you cannot call, write
for Home Treatment.
^Specialist
DR. D. H. LEWIS
Hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 8 p.
Sundays. 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 p. m.
EVE, EAR, NOSB, THROAT
Glasses Pitted. Ottumwa, la/
ENNI8 OFFICE BUI (.DING.
CHRONICA DISEASES
IS
AND
SURGERY.
X-RAY,
All Modern Applianct
Uiseadcs of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Lungs %tomach, Liver,
Jney and BUdder, Blood and Skla
•diseases, Oiseasea of Woman.
Consultation tree and confldentlaL
Drs. Myerly & Kreul
DW phone. 404-Y. New phone, 9Mk