Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], June 29, 1907, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SATURDAY, June 29 1907.
What Has Been Done for
Others Can be Done
"s for you.
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*(l'V
Over 200 Citizens Satis
§. /Kfied. i*
(Sven the Most Skeptical
and Prejudiced Must
Listen and fce
Convinced.
Agency, Iowa,
IS
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tp:i
fe*
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3# 7
If
'1'ZA MJ''
No Longer Any Excuse to
Be Sick.
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Read Expressions of a Few
of the Many Patients,
Treating With
Dr. Keith & Co.
Miss Oella Crow,
Rutledge, Iowa,
says "You have certainly done my
throat a great deal of good. I am per
fectly satisfied with results."
Ida Calvert,
127 North Davis, .'
Bays: "I pan sleep well and do not
have the trouble In breathing and my
cough Is so much better. I am surely
pleased with results."
Mr. J. B. Snodgrass,
Motorman on street railway,
said to Dr. Keith a short time ago
ttiafc his throat was 1,000 per cenx bet
ter "i fi Pi*' V1
Mrs. C. Hadden,. ,?
1040 Orohard street,
says: "I have improved a grqat deal
and my neighbors even remark the
great change that has come over me.
I am well pleased with the results."
Mr. William Dlckel,
R. F. D. No. 7.
aays: "I am much better and have al
ready sent two patients to you."
Mr. E. G. Akerson,
Flagler, Iowa,
I-'-
hm\
*t£
isatf
writes: "I am feeling first rate."
Mr. Frank Mullins,
Pulaski, Iowa,
writes: "I am much better."
Mrs, Minnie Heckart,
888 Mabel street,
says the last time she was at the office,
"1 have improved greatly in every
way." iW-..-
Mrs. E. J. Sohafer,
488 West Maple Ave., City,
.say?: "I have been greatly benefitted
by Dr. Keith's treatment. When I first
'dame to the office I was hardly able
jto get up stairs, but am now able to
jwalk without any assistance and feel
satisfied with results of my treatment.
I have recommended several of my
friends everybody whom I hear speak
have nothing but words of praise for
the dootor."
Mir. Robert Bailey,
eays: "I am improving under treat
ment."
Mrs. O. Courtney,
R. F. D., Ottumwa, Iowa.
remarked to Dr. Keith that she was
!©f
treatment.
Mrs. A. Wood,
127 Roemer Street
when asked how she was feeliDg, ex
claimed "I am more than satisfied
with result of treatment." Several doc
tors had told her an operation was
Garfield Park,
Fairfield, Iowa,
iPf
t(M
S. B, Waugainan,
Eddyvillo, Iowa,'
Says: "I am satisfied with th& results
of Dr. Keith's treatment and have ev
ery reason to believe that he wiii cure
me."
Mrs. C. M. Davidson,
1012 East Second St.,
nays: "I have improved in many ways
under the treatment and am satis
fled."
A. -T. Gregory, 0t
South Ottumwa,, IoWa,'
remarked to Dr. Keith that he was
well pleased with the treatment. Mr.
Gregory is a well known business man.
Mrs. C. T. Jackson,
2107 West Second St,
says: "1 have been greatly benefited
by Dr. Keith's treatment and am well:
satisfied with results and am pleased
to recommend him."
Mrs. Laura MosJer 'X•
236 East Main'st..
says: "The doctor has done me a great
deal of good and I am satisfied."
Mr. J. H. Van Winkle,
Eldon, Iowa,
ri
while at the office a few days ago told
Dr. Keith that he had Improved and
was satisfied with the results thus far
obtained.
Mr. C. I* Beatty.
802 Ellis avenue,
remarked last time when at office that
he was feeling much better and had
commonced work again.
Mr. C. O. Wesly,
Bldon, Iowa,
remarked to Dr. Keith that his wife
was doing fine and was well pleased
with the results of treatment
John BrookB,
Hedrick, Iowa,
pays: "My liver, stomach and catarrh
has greatly improved under the treat
ment."
•••/Vl." .-4
Mr„ E, B. Wise, ,t
808 Woodland avenue,
remarked that he was well pleased
with the treatment and was positive
that he was being cured.
Mr. Charles Smith,
Blakesburg, Iowa,
says, "I am certainly much better and
well pleased with the results of my
treatment/'
Mrs. Josephine Hlgglns,
722 West Mill St.:
"My treatment has been very satis
factory, and I have greatly improved
in every way, and am glad to recom
mend the Doctor."
Mr. E. T. Baldwin,
Bldon, Iowa,
remarked to Doctor Keith that he was
feeling better in every way, and was
Well satisfied with results so far.
Lander Urskin,
280 West Main St.,
says, "I am feeling fine, my catarrh
much improved and my ears are near
ly well. One ear seems to be entirely
cured and the other nearly so. I have
had a great deal of trouble with my
ears for a long time and am more than
pleased with the results."
Mr. John Horn
409 West Woodland avenue,
^gys: "I am pleased with the results
of my treatment."
Mrs. E, R. Thfompson,
104 North Mootte St., 'i
remarked that she was rauoh better
and well pleased with treatment
Mr. G. A. Loy,
815 Wabash avenue,
says: "I am certainly much better in
every way and am satisfied with re
sults. I am glad to recommend Dr.
Keith to my friends."
Miss Bertha Miller,
1812 West Second St,
eays: "My hand has greatly Improved
from your treatment. I am satisfied."
Mr. Ernest Spragg,
Centlal addition,
says: "I am feeling fine. I have been
greatly helped by Dr. Keith's treat
ment."
Mr. J. M. Holt,
Bloomfield, Iowa,
writes that he is feeling lots better.
Mrs. S. R. Shaw,
705 Church street,
says: VI have been greatly benefited
already and my stomach is lots bet
ter."
C. A. Wood.
Fioris, Iowa,
feeling much improved in every way, feeling satisfied with results and frank
and was well satisfied with the results
says: "I have already improved a great
deal and feel so much better."
Mrs. A. T. Mcllvaln,
118 Green street,
was asked her opinion of Dr. Keith &
Co. and her reply was: "They have ful
filled every promise made me—have
made me practically well in the short
time I took treatments—when I first
consulted them was hardly able to be
up at all. In a week I was relieved to
such an extent that I could not help
only possible for a cure, but she says: and INVESTIGATE. Dr. Keith & Co.'s
"Dr. Keith has already made me feel methods of treatment have been SUC
like a new woman and I am telling all
my friends."
Mrs. W. S. Pentzer
ly believe Dr. Keith & Co. are physic
ians of exceptional ability and am glad
to recommend them."
remarked to Dr. Keith that she waBj examination, both of which are FREE
feeling fine and was certainly glad that all THIS WEEK.
she had taken treatment. Mrs. Pent
zer has been in bad health for a long
time and her many friends have no
ticed the wonderful change that has
come over her since taking treat
ment.
Mrs. M. Parkinson,
226 Walnut avenue,
says: "I feel better than I have' for
five years. My treatment has Deen
satisfactory and Dr. Keith has certain
ly made a new woman of me. It gives
me pleasure to recommend the doctor."
Mr. W. A. Hunt,
told Dr. Keith at the office last week
that he was Improving in every way
p.nd was well satisfied with the results
of treatment,
Miss Mary Coughlin,
R. F. D., Ottumwa, Iowa,
says: that she has been greatly bene
fited by Dr. Keith's treatment and has
Improved in every way. All her friends
remark the rapid change that has come
over her. Miss Coughlin is highly
pleased with her treatment and has re*
commended friends to commence
treatment
Would space permit, great numbers
of expressions could be published, but
the above are certainly CONVINCING
enough to any fair-minded man or worn
an to at least cause them to LISTEN
CESSFULLY PROVEN in your own
city and there is no longer any excuse
to neglect yourself or postpone oalling
at their offices for consultation and
If your case is not curable you will
be told frankly and honestly, for Dr,
Keith & Co. have refused great num
bers of people who applied to them
for treatment in Ottumwa, because
they knew the patient could not be
cured and felt it their duty to say so.
If your case is pronounoed curable,
j-ou will be treated by the latest and
most approved methods according to
your diseased condition, and let us
say here that Dr. Keith & Co. are not
inaking charges out of reach of afflict
ed people.
Ladles.
Do not be operated on. Some phy
sicians, getting more for operations
than for ordinary treatment, would
subject you to an operation. The hu
man race, human form, the organs that
ttiake "the wheels go round" are the
same now as of yore. Come to us and
be examined very seldom we find it
necessary to operate. If your grand
mothers got along without surgical
operation' so can you.
MEN by the scores have been cured
Cfter trying all the worthless remedies
and appliances and Dr. Keith & Co.
A
W4
A
have proven their ability to the satis
faction of all men.
Dr. Keith & Co. also treat:
CATARRH, EYE EAR, NOSE and
THROAT troubles.' BRONCHIAL and
LUNG diseases. HEART complica
tions. LIVER, SPLEEN, STOMACH
n,nd BOWEL troubles. KIDNEY and
BLADDER Diseases. RHEUMATISM,
HEADACHES. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO,
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, DE
FORMITIES, SPINAL TROUBLES,
CLUB FEET, RUPTURES' WITHOUT
OPERATION.
PILES, FISTULA and RECTAL
troubles without operation or pain.
Dr. Keith & Co. treat Chronic and
Special diseases of men, women and
children and invite you to call and
CONSULT THEM FREE OF CHARGE
THIS WEEK.
Their offices are at 115 South Mar
ket street, First National Bank build
ing, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours to consult them are from 9
io 12 a. m„ 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 eevn
ings. Sundays 9 to 1.
Special Notice to All People Living
Out of Ottumwa.
Dr. Keith will pay the railroad fare
both ways of all people coming to Ot
tawa and commencing his treatment
:n next seven day3.
If you are thinking of taking treat
ment, plan to come now.
OBITUARY.
1
William Houston Bartholomew.
William Houston Bartholomew was
born near Belfast, in Country Antrim,
Ireland, March 1, 1814, and passed
from this life at Eldon last Sunday,
June 23, at 4:30 p. m., at the advanced
age of 93 years, 3 months and 23 days.
He was married to Elizabeth Ann
Speer in 1839, in Ireland, and. came
with her to Fairfield in 1844. He was
a carpenter and polner and worked
at his trade in this city until 1849,
when he crossed the plains to the gold
diggings of California.
Two years later he returned by way
of Panama and New York city. He
then bought a farm in Cedar township,
now known as the Blough farm, on
which he lived some two or three
years, then sold it and bought another
adjoining Eddyvllle. After living on
this place for a year or two he dispos
ed of it and bought one immediately
west of Batavia, on which he lived un
til about ten years ago, when he dis
posed of it and moved to Eldon, where
he has since made his home.
There were seven children, four of
whom are now living. Mrs. Agnes Fry
of Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. Belle Rob
inson of Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Guild of Des Moines and Mrs. Ida
James of Eldon. John, the only son,
died several years ago. The deceased
daughters were: Mrs. Amelia Smock
and Mrs. Clara Parrett.
HJeS'BdfmaragSf mbfwypcgmfwypshrdl
The funeral was held today at 12:80
p. m„ at Eldon and the interment was
made at Batavia where his wife is
burled she having passed beyond
some sixteen yefe.re ago.
Mr. Bartholomew was of Scotch
Irish descent and was the only remain
ing uncle of the Speers, Bartholomew's
and Loudens now residing in this
county. He was a man of strong con
stitution and had a cheerful disposi
tion which no doubt contributed large
ly ohls long life. "Uncle Billy," as he
was affectionately called by his
friends, will long remain In the mem
ory of all who knew him.—Contribut
ed.
Mrs. William Yates.
Died, at her home In Foster, June 22,
at 8 p. m.t of fever, Mrs William
Yates, aged 36 years. She leaves a
husband, two sons and one daughter
to mourn her demise. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Baptist church
at 2 p. m. Monday conducted by Rev.
Alexander of the African Methodist
Episcopal churcn of Hocking. Inter
ment was made in the Foster ceme
tery.—Contributed.
We don't care If you are skeptical:
we don't care if you have no confi
dence. It makes no difference to us.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the work or no pay—that's fair.
35 cents. Sargent, the true druggist,
corner Market aiyl Main.
TODAYS'
JWARKETS
(This market Is furnished by CasBldy
& Gray, Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Local office, roos 29 and 80,
Hofmann Block. Tel. 988. B. E, Volgt,
resident manager.)
July .... 95% .96% .94% .95%
1.00 .98 .98%
1.02% 1.00% 1.00 %S
Sept. ... 98%
Dec. ... 1.01%
Corn—
July .... 58%
Sept. ... 53%
Dec 62%
May .... 58%
.63%
.54%
Oats-
July .... 43
Sept. ... 38
Dec 88
May 40%
Pork—
July ..15.95
Sept. ..16.26
Lard—
July .. 8.77
Sept. .. 9.05
RibB
July .. 8.67
Sept. .. 8.82
.53%
.63%
Wheat today, 317,000
000.
Corn—37,692.
Wheat—78,400.
Oats—1,000.
8.77
9.02
9.05
8.55
8.77
8.55
8.77
8.60
8-82
Car Lots.
Wheat today, 22 estimated tomor
row, 31.
Corn today, 348 estimated tomor
row, 392.
Oats today, 146 estimated tomor
row, 119.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today, 49 last year, 45
Minneapolis today, 811 last year,
710.
Primaries.
Receipts—Wheat today, 465,000 last
year, 299,000.
Corn today, 624,000
717,000.
last year,
Shipments.
laBt
Corn today, 1,094,000
381,000.
Clearances.
year, 120.-
last year,
Hop Market.
Receipts, 19,000 left over,
estimated tomorrow, 15,000.
TUB OTftTVtWA. COtTRlBB
CHERRIES ARE
PN MARKJET
•i
pf
ir*j
A PEW BA8KET8 SHIPPED TO OT
TUMWA FROM PELLA- -HOME
GRbWN BLACKBERRIES- ^j YV
''3
Today a few cherries were on tttS
market. The appearance of this lus
cious fruit Is not only late, but scarce
as wen. A half dozen baskets from
Pella were shipped down yesterday,
and ten more will come today. The
price is $4 a bushel, fifteen cents a
box. This is pretty steep in compari
son with last year's quotation of $1.25
a bushel and boxes sold for less than
five cents.
Home-grown blackberries will be ft»r
sale tomorrow. Blackberries are going
to be plentiful -and cheap, but If they
go as strawberries did, the housewife
had best prepare to do her canning as
soon as possible.
LOCAL MARKET8.
WHOLEfe'iL* PftlCtfc
(Furnished by John Morrell A Co..
_, _j Ltd., at 11 a. m., June 28.)_
iVir- Livestock.
Hogs, over 120 lbs -5.SO
Sows B.10@B.30
Choice fat sows, per .cWt.. ,2.35@8.85
choice ./at nalfcra.
per cwt. .8.00®4r00
Lambs .......... 5.25@5.60
/'rtt :.hPCp. per cwt. ....... .4
Choice veal calves, 1800180.3.0004.00
Turkeys I#
lb» ...... »....r.*.ooo«.tt
Tb* Tbrtcn'tiire. Creamery companf
qtiot** butter fat today a« follows:
No. i, per lb 21
No. 8 per lb. .. 18
Poultry. ,• .i
(Furnished Viv .Swift A
Hens ......A BH
Young ftprlng. chickens, lb .. 1 4
Cocks ...
i..
Ducks, full feathered. W
Geese ,7. 108
Guineas, each IB
drain and Hay—Street Prlern,
(Furnished by W. E. Jones
it
Pineapples, each
Strawberries, 2 qts for
Kmne grown strawberries,
box
Gooseberries, 8 qts
Lemons, p6r dozen
Oranges, per 4oMn
Bananas, dosen
Apples, per' peck
Grape-fruit, each
Peaches, per. dozen
Apricots, basket
Plums, basket
Cantaloupes
.53%
.64
.52%
.53%
.62%
•53%
.62%
•63%.
.43%
.38%
.89
.41
v«%
.42%
•37%
.88%
.0%
.37%
.38%-
.40%
16.07
16.35
15.96
16.20
16.05
16.32
8.80
8.76
8.97
5,40$
Chioago Poultry Market.
Chicago, June 28.—Poultry—Firmer.
Turkeys, 11 chickens. 12 spring
chickens, 20 @22. v*
t'l-. .? v.^
rmllTir
Ladies'
SH
Oo.)
Oats 87
Rye 50® 65
Corn, per bushol 50
Wheat 80 @88
Hay. per ton 10.00@12.00
Oats straw B.00@6.00
OuHer and Egg*.
(Furnished by John B. Dennis Co.)
Butter, packers pay 16
Eggs, packers pay 11H
Hldba, Wooi and Tallow.
(Furnished'' by Sitberman Bros.)
Hides, cured, No. 1 11
Cured, No. 2 10
Grpen. No. 1 9
Green, No. 2' 8
Wool, tub washed 32®S4
Medium, unwashed 26@2i'
Coarse, unwashed 26@26%
Beoswa*. No. 1 24@ll
Beeswax, ITo. 2 80@21
Tallow. No. 1 .Bit
MKTAIL PRICM.
fc,
(Furnished by Globe Tea Co.)
Flour, per sack *..1.86@1.69
Com meal. 10-lb safe 18
Graham flour, per sack IS
Corn heaps, per cwt 1.49
Shorts, per cwt 1.35
Oats chops,' per cwt 1.85
Bran, per cwt. 1.9F
Ear corn, per bushel 66
Shelled corn, per bushel .... 75
Wheat, per bushel l.tfU
Hay, per cwt, new 78
Straw, per cwt 46
Ollmeal. per cwt 1.60
Oats, per bushel 60
Chicken feed (ground) .20 lbs •. 80
Oyster shell,-per cwt/"'. 60
f"ouftry.
Live springs, lb 18
Dressed springs, lb 22%
Old Hens, dressed, lb 15
Ducks, dressed, lb 15
Turkeys, lb jo
Geese 12%
Butter, Eig» and Cheeae.
Country butter, per lb
Sop. Creamery, lb
Cheese, lb
Eggs, per dosen
10@15
10
JO ©60
20«28
65075
10
40
75
75
12M@15
Specials.
Cocoanuts, each
Mushrooms, cultivated
8hlpped Vegetables.
Parsley, per lb
Water Cress, per bunch ....
Mint, per bunch
Cucumbers, each
New cabbage, lb
New potatoes, per peck
New carrots, per bunch
»w dry white oniona lb....
New green beans, lb
Wax beans, lb.
New tomatoes, lb ..........
New tomatoes, lb.
New tomatoes, basket
5®10
76
05
OS
05
10
05
40
0B
7H
18
16
ll^ft
10
35
Old Vegetables.
Potatoes are fine, bushel ..
Home Grown Vegetables,
New turnips, 2 bunches....
Red or white radishes, 2
bunches
Green onions, 2 bunches...
Rhubarb, 2 bunches
Leaf lettuce, 2 stalks
Spinach, per lb
Beets, 2 bunches
New peas, peck
90
05
05
05
0b
05
05
05
80
Thursday's Live Stook Market In
Brief.
Chicago, June 28.—Steer trade has
feeble tone, even choice lots off sales
10c to 15c under early Wednesday
range light and medium grades a drug
on the market. Cows dull tellers, de
mand narrow today, bulls In hard
slump, calves are slow feeders steady,
Stockers weak sale. Hogs little ohaAgcd
from Wednesday's average opening
trade slow, finish better than early
packers neglecting "big'' heavyweights
Bulk sheep 10c to 25c lower, trade dull.
Spring lambs mostly 25^ off after
start wretched market ,for shorn,
break 25c more.
General Reoeipts.
Receipts thus far this week: 'cbjn
pared with the same period .last week,
In round numbers decreased 6.700 cat'
tie, increased 82,700 hogs and 14,000
sheep. Compared with same period
last year cattle decreased 15,000, hogs
Anoreaaed 19.700 and sheep decreased
I
white 'S
Madras
Parasols,
EmJb- edges,
several.
styles,^
at *1.2
1
HORSE PRICE8 STEADY,
Owing to Indifferent Demand HoldSrs
Fortunate to Get Wednesday's
Range Of Prices.
Chicago, June 28.—Dullness was a
feature of Thursday's market for the
general run of horseS. Demand lacked
urgency from any qfc&rter and com
mission men were fortunate in holding
yalues on a level with the previous
dajr. It is too early in the season to
expect any cri.ll from the north south
ern wants have been filled and trade
requirements for the east are slimmer
than usual even for this time of the
yeah
"Though It is the season of the jrear
when slimmer dullness dominates trade
and the bears are pretty much In con
trol, weather conditions have een a
factor in making the outlet still nar
rower. .Real hot weather.Wis been the
exception .thus far this summfer &nd the
result haB been that a class of horS*s
has been used on both express and lee
wagons as well as In other iines of
trucking business, that utider sweltfcr
lnk Weather would be rendered use
less. There has also been little call
from country districts owing to the
above conditions.
There has been much cofnplftlnt from
oouiitry shippers of losses again this
week, in Spite of their careful tranS
actlphl. The general demand has been
so Indifferent that unless horSes were
secured at bargain prices in the coun
try losses were inevitable,
Note—Aged and badly blemslhed
horSes sell $15025 below above quota
tions and fancy classes, clear above
classified prices.
I Movement of Horses and Mules.
1 Movement of horses and mules at
-iah'
S
Here's the Place
to Buy Good Underwear
Tomorrow We Offer a Line of Men'a\
^'-genuine bttlbriggan shirts and draw
.7era—shirts with fine taped neck and
vedge drawers with reinforced seat.
/••(The kind sold everywhere at 60c,|
-you can buy here next week
'-at only i........i........
Men's Extra Flrte Sea inland Cotton Union Suits In
white, blue ahd ecru, a Special value, well
worth your attention At t/«C
fit your feet at
20@22%
$2 a pair
16.000.
isons
27%
20
16
Fruits.
ToAay. Wk.ago. 1906.
4,500 6,750 7,887
.19 GOO 23,378 20/157
7,500 7,496 12,092
561 724 756
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Cars
Total
ks
Wks noted
in these columns would be the case on
late da.ys of last week.
Receipts for the four {lays totaled
only 1,443, which were smaller than us
ual and compared with 1,580 one week
ago. In the face of the big reduction
in supplies from one year ago the mar
ket. has been very dull and unsatisfac
tory on most days, with selling today
difficult at the- following quotations:
/I poor Good
.' to fair, to choice.
Drafters *l?6@lfi5 »195ffl275
Loggers & feeders 60@160 175@275
Farmers and small
ohunke ... .... 60® 75 800140
Actors & Coachers 110®
150 160®425
Carriage pairs..... 225@300 825@726
Westerns, branded 15® 45 60 @100
Mules 75^125 1600225
S6.07
*«.
Otiurnwa's Biggest, Best and Busiest Store
A big line of men's fist black, tan and new fancy Half Hose,
splendid wearing quality, next week special pairs for DO
^VVV
A Pair
Just for Saturday Ladies' Dress Shoes
Ladies' Regular $2.60 Fin* Made.of Specially Selected Vici Kid New Line Good Patent Colt
Corona Colt and KtaOxfords, gen- and Patent Colt, hand turn or welt Vici Kid Oxfords o"ain or hlUrh
ulne Goodyear Welts, made on, all the latest shapes, |3.00 is not er cut smart new «han«
*t"ne stylish new lasts. We can too much for these'good shoes, Sade that win wea? Sizes
edge, great assortment, ot natural wood and fancy
Today's receipts, with compar-
1905.
10,446
32,732
11,981
1,045
••i&iHikza
Wr'
With or without collars, all
sizes. Good 75c value.
Specially priced, next week
Made Mohair Front Shirts
ONLY
In the above line wit include a nice lot
of soft finish Pongee Shirts, with collars at
tached, Cool and neat, very desirable for
summer wear—50c each.
Just notice in one of our windows the display of
extra fine Madras cloth Shirts in new summer patterns
—•plain or pleated fronts—not matched & cent under
$.1.25 any place in the city—big variety
Styles—all sizes. Take your pick next week at 95c each
but next week they go on sale at to 2
$2.39 a pair
Special offering Ladies' fine black Gloria Umbrellas with tape
WE PAY RAILROAD FARE ACCORDING TO THE RULES OF THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
NO BETTER MOWER MADE ANYWHERE.
Noe. 209-211 West Main «t
Week so far
DAIN HAY LOADERS, HAY RAKES AND STACKERS iV -I
BOTH PHONES 664.
Chicago Stock Yards for dates men
tioned:
Received. Shipped.
Monday, June 24 537 51
Tuesday, June 25 800 298
Wednesday, June 26... 306 352
Thursday, June 27 300 500
1,443
Same time last week ..1,630
Cor. time 1906 .1,946
Shipment of Horses.
The Wash
Goods
are
an or us it a on S it
long or short sleeves, usually sold at $2.00. Will
be on sale here next week 1 ca
at only
COME SEE THE DAIN VERTICAL MOWER. MADE IN OTTU^rA.
BINDER TWINE. •,
1,196
1,217
1,521
Carloads of horses shipped from
cago Wednesday:
J. 'Barr
A. F. Fisher
Winkler
Bates
Other shippers
Chi-
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 1
2 1
....25
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chioago Live 'Stock Market.
Chicago, June 28.—Cattle—Receipts,
2,000 steady. Beeves, $4.60@7.00
cows and heifers, $1.75@6.60 stockers
and feeders, $2.90@5.75 good to prime
steers, $o.5O@7.O0.
Hogs Receipts, '19,000 barely
steady. Light, )5.8506.1O mixed, $5.80
heavy, $5,5505.97 rough, $5.55
T.75 good to choice heavy, $5.90®
6,00 bulk sales, $5.90(3)6.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 weak at $4.00
@6.10 yearlings, $6.00gi6.75 lambs,
$5.7007.00.
Chioago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, June 28.—Butter—Steady—
Creameries, 19^ 024 dairies, 17@21.
Eggs—Steady at 13% @14.
l&y Funeral of Miss Mowery.
"Eldon.—The funeral of Miss Carrie
Mowery was not held yesterday as ex
pected, but will be held Friday. The
funeral oortege will leave Hedrick at
8 a. m. and arrive at Eldon cemetery
at 4 p. m. If the weather Is not fav
orable they will arrive on the Rock
I
Going
Fast.
Make
Your
Selection
Tomorrow.
50c each
kk
of
pleasing
17
SHOE ECONOMY AND ...
COMFORT -S
Ladies' $2 Oxfords, next week only $1.50 a paif
$1.50
Neat, Dressy, Good Wearing Oxfords
of patent colt, vici kid and gun inet
aJ stock "mattnee and sailor ties,wide
ribbon laces, light or extension soles.
A variety of new spring shapes. Sate
just 50 cents a pair of these next
-. week.
Misses' Oxfords
$1.25 a pair '4
a
JAS. H. SHEPHERD,
"New Shepherd's Ranche."
v(
r%
handles^
25e*ck
Ottumwa, Iowa.
To those who haven't seen our an.
nouncement in last week's Courier
oi
Special Cash Discount
Sale
that commenced June 20, there r»
mains just six more days for you i*
^urohase that Buggy. Driving W*gon,
Surrey or Spring Wagon. Get in tbi#
big special sale.
Iowa Buggy" Co.,
GEO. W. DAVIDSON. Mgr.
218 South Market Street.
LEGAL
swm.
Notice—Proof of Will.
State of Iowa, Wapello County, ss.:
To All'Whom It May Concern: No*
tice is hereby given that an instrument
in writing purporting to be thjrias*
will and testament of John Wilson, de«
ceased, was this day produced, openeif
and read by the undersigned, and that
I have fixed the 27th day of August*
1907, as the day for hearing proof to
relation thereto.
Witness my official signature, with
the seal of said court hereto. affixed,
this 27th day" of May, 1907.
1
Geo. Phillips,
Clerk of .District Courts
By James Gee, Deputy.
Island at 11:35 a. m.
George Hallen has purchased the B\
U. Norton residence and will take pos«
session August 1.
George Dizotelle of Rock Island !G
visiting his father here.
Mrs. Glen Brooks was called to Leb
anon by the serious illness of he*
grandmother, Mrs. Warrter.