Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], October 03, 1907, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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THURSDAY, October 3, 1907.
$2.50, $3, $3.50 Women's Gun Metal
Calt Shoes, made In either button of
Bin cher, of a soft, durable and nicely
finished leather, soles just heavy
enough for school and outdoor wear
shape and style the very latest all
sizes and widths.
And, by the way—we want to tell
you that our September business
showed another very large increase
over .last year. Shows how people
trading with us like our shoes.
Better try us on the next pair.
H&F
SHOE
STORE
MAQBERG A FARRINGTON,
124 Baat Main.
Tri-Weekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribe!* wiBhlr.* their addres*
changed will please Five the name of
the PostoQce to which the paper haj
been sent as well a» the Postofflce
where they desire It to be changed ta
xfLOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Tuesday's Dally.
NeaBham sells the best watches.
W. H. H. Aabury left this morning
for Albia on business.
Mrs. W. Stevens was in Eddy
yi(le yesterday to tend the old set
tlers' reunion.
Mtas Alice Schooley of Abingdon,
who was lu this city on business left
for her home this afternoon.
Mrs. M. Yahn of Hayesville, who
has been visiting at the home of
Mrs,' H. Bertz, 210 North Ransom
street, left for her home last evening.
Shoulder BraceB, all kindB, Sargent.
r-Mlss Cora Desela of Hedrick, who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, Bert Desela, 1213 West street
left for her home last evening.
".Mf. and Mrs. J. J. Baker of 106
South Weller street left this after
noon for Brighton ,for a two weeks'
visit with relatives there.,
Mother's Friend, at Sargent's.
Mrs. E. P. Snnten and children, re
siding east of the city, left this morn
ing for Salem for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. George List of 119 Morrell
street, left this morning for Selma,
where she will visit with friends and
relatives.
All the stock foods at Sargent's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ross and chil
dren of Milo,.are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross, 530 Sheridan
avenue.
Mrs. J. Anderson of Fairfield who
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Bart
lett, residing on Jenny street, left for
her home this morning.
.Sargent gives everyone a square deal
Mrs. Julia Hall of Delta, who has
been visiting her son, Oarl Hall, re
siding on Bast Second street, left for
her home this morning.
Mrs. C. Johnson, and Mrs. M. Rich-
Watches
RECOGNIZED EVERYWHERE AS
THE WATCH THAT KEEPS PER-
FECT TIME PRICES TO SUIT
EVERY ONE.
Arnold's
Jewelry & Music Store
113 East Main St.
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"Munsing"
Underwear
Merocle
5 5
Underwear
The best brands of pop
ular priced Underwear
under the sun—that's why
we sell them, and if they
were not the best we
wouldlet the other fellow
sell them. As it is, we are
exclusive agents for these
good brands.
Ladies' Munsing Union
Suits,
98c to $2.98
Men's Munsing Union
Suits,
98c to $2.98
"Merode" hand trimmed
Union Suits,
98c to $3.48
Munsing separate gar
ments, Vests and Pants,
50c to $1.63
erode" Vests and
Pants,
50c to $1.75
Children's Winter Un
derwear,
8c to 75c
Pony Iiose for Boys and
Girls,
25c
Wayne Knit Hose for
Ladies,
25c 38c 50c
Fast Black Hose.
10c 15c 18c
Men's Sox,
10c 12%c 15c 25c
We Sell Fay Stockings
S. C.Cullen &Co.
126, 128, 130 E. Main St.
ardson of Eddyvllle, who has been vis
iting friends in the city, left for their
home this afternoon.
Miss Gladys Conwell, who has been
visiting relatives for a few days, re
turned to her home, in Lovllia yester
day.
Miss fi^nes Osterhom of Essex, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Schoer, 504 South Sheridan ave
nue.
Mrs. H. C. Stevens and little daugh
ter of 702 Clinton avenue left this aft
ernoon for Chillicothe, where they
will visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stark ot
Selma, who have been visiting rela
tives in this city, left for their home
last evening.
Miss Mattie Crips of Chariton, who
has been visiting at the home of her
uncle. W. S. Crips, 423 West Fifth
street, left for her home last evening.
Miss Alice Arnold, residing north of
the city, left this afternoon for Chi
cago, called there by the death of her
father, the late J. M. Arnold.
Mrs. S. K. Blen of 609 Boone ave
nue, lef* last evening for Douds-Le
ando. where she will visit at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Grubbs.
Miss Herriette Ricewich of Knox
ville, who has been visiting at tho
home of Miss Winnifred Hughes, 501
West Second street, left for her home
last evening.
Blacklegvoids for Blackleg, Sargent
Miss Maude Ellis of Fremont, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
O. R. Brasfleld, residing on North
Court street, left for her home last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bally of Kes
wick, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ackley of
301 East Maple avenue, left for their
home last evening.
Naton Breckenridge of Douds-Lean
do who has been visiting at the home
YouCanSee
at a glance through this store's window that its well kept and in apple
pie order. Next comeB integrity and honesty. Our entire stock of
Furniture and Carpets is chock full of both. Everything sold is strict
ly honest and it's Integrity cannot be challenged.
Buy heye, it's a habit you won't regret, besides you will save
money. 1
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©Martin Furniture & Carpet Co. 8
232-234 East Main Street.
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NOBLE AT THIRD
IOWA CAVALRY
MEET
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FAIRFIELD 18 ENTERTAINING OLD
SOLDIERS AT A TWO DAY8'
REUNION—OTHER VET­
ERANS PRESENT.
Fairfield, Oct., 2.—A large number
of the remaining members of the
Third Iowa Calvary met this morning
in the G. A. R, hall for a two days'
reunion. The regiment was recruited
from Jefferson, Henry and Lee coun
ties and the most of tae members
still reside somewhere in the three
districts. This is the eighteenth year
that they have met together, and this
year's celebration is bigger than ever.
Among others the following are in at
tendance: Gen. J. B. Noble of St.
Louis, Col. H. H, Trimble of Keokuk,
Capt. Wilson of Ottumwa, Capt. John
Brown of Leon, Capt. Thomas Brown
of Chicago and Lieut. Newton Batten
*f Bloomfield.
Today's program included a general
handshaking, and addresses by the
president of the association, John
Elliott of Centervllle Mayor James of
Fairfield and Chas. S. Crall of Fair
field. This evening in the armory
will be held a campflre. Tomorrow's
"program in full is:
9 a. m.—Gen. John W. Noble of St.
Louis, escorted from Leggett house to
Grand Army hall by all old soldiers
led by martial band.
9:30 a. m.—Business meeting, pre
sided by Gen. Noble.
10:30 a. m.—Called to grand stand
In park by martial band.
Called to order by President Billot.
Prayer by Rev. Thomas Osburn.
Song, by male quartette.
Address, Gen. John B. Noble of St.
Louis.
1:30 p. m.—Call to city park by mar
tial band.
Song, by glee club.
Short talk by members of the regi
ment
Song, by quartette.
Music, martial band.
Addresses by visiting comrades and
others.
Parade of school children with flags
under direction of teachers.
Address by County Recorder J. A.
Huglln.
of his sister, Mrs. C. G. Jackson, 210
West Second street, left for her home
last evening.
It's a plain case when you buy rub
ber footwear here you save a lot.
Post up a little on prices. Church
Shoe Co.
SW5
Miss Emma McDonald of Floris,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. George Pickett of North Wa
pello street, left last night for El
don, accompanied by Mrs. Pickett,
where they will visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ritter and son
George and Charles Bayer of Hed
rick, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Schentz,
residing on Washington street, left
this morning for Parmena, Cal., where
they will make their future home.
Try Sargent's drug store. It pays
Allen Stansberry of Independence,
Oregon, is visiting at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. S. E. Long. Mr.
Stansberry is an old soldier and is a
member of the Nineteenth Iowa and
wlil leave in the morning for Fair
field. where his regiment will hold a
reunion.
Mrs. C. B. Fisher, of Eddyvllle, who
has been visiting at the homo of her
daughter. Mrs. H. E. Keen, 233 Mc
Pherson street, left for her home this
afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Saunders of Hiteman.
who has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Dave Saunders, residing west
of the city, left for her home this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Goldle Lemmons of Lovilla,
who has been visiting at the home of
her sister. Mrs. James Huffman. 419
East McLean street, left for her home
last evening.
Newton's Heave Cure, Sargent's.
Mre. E. L. Goodnight of St. Joseph,
Mo., who has been visiting relatives
in this city, left this afternoon for
Fairfield, where she will visit with
relatives there before returning home.
D. H. Baum, residing north of the
city, returned home last evening from
Harrington, Kan., and other points,
where he had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. S. Carr of Herrington, and
daughter accompanied him home.
Governor John Burke of North Da
kota and John Hughes of Williams
burg, after stopping a few hours in
this city at the Ballingall, left last
evening on the Rock Island for Keo
kuk, where they Joined the Presi
dent's party.
From Wednesday Dally.
Senator L. L. Taylor of Appanoose
county was in the city last evening en
route to his home in Centerville after
taking in the presidential celebration
at Keokuk.
George Witter, former city editor of
the Courier, and W. H. Pedrick, for
merly a book keeper for a Buxton
firm, left yesterday for Rawlins, Wyo.,
where they will rough It this winter
on a sheep ranch.
Mrs. J. Bengl of Floris, who has
been vlBiting at the home of Mrs. J.
Yoder, 630 Ellis street, left for her
home this morning.
Mrs. P. E. Walker, of Keosaqua.who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
John Miller, residing on Gara street,
left for her home this morning.
Miss Jennie Larson of Centerville,
who has been visiting at the home ot
Mrs. Frank Larson, residing on North
Ash street, left this morning for her
home.
Special.
An 8 quart porcelain lined sauce
bowl given with one can of baking
powder, Saturday, October 5. A bar
gain, get one. Grand Union Tea Co.
UHUI.U..
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TUB OTriTMWA. COgitlBCT
Ask for
Your
Coupons
The latest styles in Ladies' and Misses' Coat, made of
the best materials, in blacks, colors and QQ Tin
mixtures at from
The newest effects in Silk Waists at the lowest prices.
35c grade of 36 inch Casameres in
black and colors for, f\
per yard
Lt
60c grade of 38 inch Novelty Wool
Suitings for
0
per yard j"v
25c grade Henly
Suits, at
per yard
Men's
for ..
Men's
for ..
Serges, for Fall
PETE HEPBURN HAS LITERARY
BEE BUZZIN' PLANS A BOOK.
(Continued from Page 1.)
in 1851. when the capital of the stato
was at Iowa City and he lived In that
city, with a vivid recollection of tho
men and events as he would talk of
the last session of congress.
Colonel Hepburn has known all the
governors of the state of Iowa, all the
United States senators, most of the
men who have served the state in
congress, and the great majority
state officers and legislators. He
has been a prominent figure in most
state conventions of his party, knew
all the Iowans whose military serv
ice made them famous, was a dele
gate to the national convention which
will buy
TrOv and this Coupon
ONE DOZEN PAIRS OF LIGHT
COTTON FLANNEL MITTENS.
Now selling at 65 cents per
dozen.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
1 A and this Coupon
1 1 will buy
MEN'S WOOL EXTRA HEAVY
SWEATERS,
worth $2.00 not many left.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
tt
•1 rt and this Coupon
1
will buy
GENUINE RUBBER COLLARS,
Never selling under 20 cents an.1
most stores at 25 cents. 3 collars
may be bought on this Coupon.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
IW'.ft.'jfe
10c grade
for per
yard ....
18c
35c grade Turkey-Red Table Da
mask. for, f\ p*
per yard
MEN'S
..5c
10c grade Socks
20c grade Suspenders,
WEAR
Men's Flannellette Shirts,
worth 50c and 65c for ....
10
nominated Lincoln in 1860, and more
than a quarter century ago began his
congressional career. Everybody In
Iowa knows the part he has taken in
Washington but in truth his con
gressional career covers only about
half the period he haB been actively
in public life. The earlier period Is
of peculiar interest now because it
was the formative time in the develop
ment of the state, and the men who
know it from personal participation
is its events are few. Colonel Hep
burn when in the iftood for it can
talk by tho hour of the public life
of Iowa before the civil war. He
was printer and reporter on an Iowa
City newspaper long before there was
suggestion that the seat of govern
ment be taken to Des Moines.
It is Colonel Hepburn's plan to
write of men in particular, and of
Here Are Some Model
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FREIDMAN'S
Our Mr. Nachman has arrived from the markets and is prepared to show the newest
and latest models of Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats, Skirts and Furs and you are
cordially invited to inspect these new Garments at your earliest convenience. They are
of the best quality at popular prices.
FALL DRESS GOODS and SILKS
98c grade of 52 inch all wool Pan
ama Suitings in black and all
colors for, per yard
75
$1.25 grade 56 inch, all wool, Nov
Suit or Jacket weight
eltles
for per yard.
98c
A line of Waist and Suit Silks in
Plaids, Stripes and checks, 20 and
27 inch widths, at 7
a yard jC
1 yard wide black Poi De Sole Silk,
'zr.
DOMESTICS, TABLE DAMASKS, ETC
brown Russian Crash,
7k
75c grade 72 in. Bleached
Table Damask for per yard..
30c grade 9-4
lengths, for per
yard
59
39c
Men's Dress Shirts, worth
75c for
45c
Especially giving you a chawce to own your Husking Mit
tens for Less than the bare Flannel costs
If yon need any come quick-because when our present stockis
sold out we will have to pay 25 per cent more—than we are
offering to sell them to yoii for
None will be sold at this price without the coupons. We will let you have any reason
able quantity (as long as they last). None will be sold to dealers at this pricet
this Coupon
JO will buy
ONE DOZEN PAIRS OF HEAVY
COTTON FLANNEL MITTENS.
Worth 75 cents per dozen pairs.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
Good until October 25.
1 fn and this Coupon
1 Jv will buy
ONE PAIR REAL MULESKIN
PALM MITTENS
Selling nowhere for less than 25
cents. 4 pairs' may be bought on
this Coupon.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
ancl
this Coupon
Ojt will buy
1 DOZ. PAIRS DRESS SOCKS,
either black or tan or dozen for
44 cents.
They are the run of the mill
and some of them have slight im
perfection but are worth double.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
course incidentally of events. Ha
wants, out of his personal recollec
tions to correct some misapprehen
sions that have been long perpetu
ated about early Iowa to give his esti
mates of some of the state's great
men to get together in such form
that it may be secure of preservation,
a great deal of material for the fu
ture historian. It is not so serious
or so stupid a task as writing a his
tory of Iowa, or even an autobiography
that he has in mind. It is simply to
set down some recollections which he
believes are worth while, and which
it Is very certain the state will re
gard in the same light.
Colonel Hepburn and his wife, with
their daughter, Mrs. Thummell of
New York, spent the summer in Eng
land, Scotland and on the continent,
and all came back much the better
for the trip. Colonel Hepburn last
J. B.
S A
/ft, and this Coupon
OVC Will buy
ONE DOZEN PAIRS EXTRA
HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL MIT
TENS. ,~
Worth $1.00 per dozen.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
and this Coupon
O will buy
EXTRA HEAVY COTTON FLAN
NEL GLOVES
Cheap at 12% cents. Only fivo
pair can be sold with this coupor.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEI J. B. Sax.
and this Coupon
1 will buy
MULESKIN PALM GLOVES.
You'll not buy as good for 25c
at any other store. 5 pairs may be
bought on this Coupon.
No mattsr what you need—there is more of it at the Model than at all other stores
combined an your money will go farther—See if it don't.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
The Stc
save
You Mon
Also a full line of Children's and Infants' Coats
at popular prices.
Our stock of Skirts cannot bs surpassed in style,
quality and price.
89c
Outing Flan-
Regular 7c grade
nels for per yard
brown Sheeting,
FALL
90
Misses' $1.25 grade of Drese
Shoes for
Ladies' $2.25
Dress Shoes
grade of
for
$1.35 grade 36 inch black Taffeta
Silk, every yard guaran
teed for per yard ..
50c grade of 27 inch
Silks in oil colors,
for per yard
15c grade 36 inch
Remnants, for
per yard
...22c
SHOES
I
1.15
Jap Wash
39c
wide Cambric
10c
Men's $3.25 grade Dress
Shoes for
1.85
Men's
Shoes
2.48
$2 grade
for
Dress-
1.48
winter had a narrow escape fron
pneumonia, and a lingering' and
severe cold confined his at home I
long time, giving his friends mucti
concern. He is entirely recovered,
has regained his flesh, and is reads
for the big legislative contest of th
winter, of which his committee on
interstate and foreign' commerce !i
certain to be one of the storm ceil
ters. It is doubtful if any man
nd this Coupon
will buy
ONE DOZEN PAIRS DOUBLE
THUMB REVERSIBLE COTTON
FLANNEL MITTENS.
Worth 10 cents a pair.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
a is
OD will buy
TOP NOTCHER BIB OVERALLS,
made of extra good heavy Blue
Denim and the best made, worth
today 90 cents pair Jacket at
same price.
fn
congress, excepting only the speaker,
is of more importance in connection
with the development of the great
scheme of reform laws that the presi
dent is getting ready to ask, than th
chairman of ttfis great committee
The president lias very frankly ad
mitted that he will rely upon Colonel
Hepburn for much assistance, and
has taken the congressman into till
confidence in many ways.
J. C. Welliver.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.
and this Coupon
Ot will buy
HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL
GLOVES.
Only one pair to any one custo
mer.
Regular retail price 10 cts, and
cheap at that.
Good until October 25.
THE MODEL—J. B. Sax.