Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], April 16, 1908, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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THURSDAY, April 16, 1008.
When You
See It
in the
Leader's Ad
It's So.
64 inch wide
Black Panama
Dress Goods,
only,
Ladles' Seamless
white sole Stock
ings, Sale price
$1.48 Gloria Silk
28 Inch Um
brellas, Horn
handles,
45 inch wide fig
ured Ecru Waist
net, 75c value
for
and Girls. Triple knees, heel
and toe, the best wearing
hose made. All sizes,
25c
5£
1#
ORMANVILLE.
Ormanville.—Sunday, April 5, being
Lloyd Overturf's eighth birthday, his
mother planned a birthday party.
Lloyd received several presents. Those
present were: Little Misses Ethel Hymt,
Hazel Helmick, Ethel Overturf, Alma
Hunt, Miriam and Blanche" and Merle
Overturf, Tiny Hunt, Jessie and Laura
Overturf. Masters. Isal and Cecil Hunt,
Orval and Chester Overturf, Frank,
Burnice and Edgar Overturf, Harold
Helmick, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Overturf.
All departed at a late hour wishing
Master Lloyd many more happy birth
days.
Misses. Maytte Carson and Laura
Overturf, who have been visiting rel-
immm
Goods
55c 1.00 44c 25c 84c
Ladies' Silk fin
ished Mercerized
Stockings only
15c 58c 25c 25c 20c
Easter
Hosiery
Special for the next
three days, we will
sell a fine Mercerized
Seamless Hose in
blacks and
tans for
Ladies' Seamless Silk Embroidered Hose in
black, tan and gray, per pair
Ladies' tan and black Lisle Hose, also white C)£w.
sole Cotton Hose, Leader Brand £itL
Ladies' fine gauze Lisle in all black and
split sole, Leader brand
Box Hose For Men
We give a Written guarantee to give a new pair of
Hose for every pair that requires daTning in six
months' time. Six pair in a box.
Price, per box
Boys' strong 3 and 1 ribbed Hose,
in black and tans, air sizes
Children's fine black and tan Mercerized
Hose (look like silk) for
PONY
Stockings for Boys
25c
15c
Easter Waist
Bargains
Ladies' $1.00 White
Lawn Waists, lace and
embroidery trimmed*
also tailor made styles
with long and short
sleeves, sizes
up to 44
75c
Another large assort
ment of White Lawn
and plain colonel
Waists, some are rich
ly trimmed, others are
tailor made styles, for
Easter 1 f)
Sale
Special value in Ecru Net Waist, with yoke, collar
and cuffs trimmed with two inch Linen Cluny inser
tion and rows of Ecru Val. lace on sleeve
front and back. Easter sale
PETTICOATS
Fine black spun glass Petticoats,
full size and very light weight,
all lengths
3.48
20 inch flounce,
msmm
89c
M-IIS STORE IS FITTED WITH THE NEWE&. IDEAS IN READY MADE EASTER WEARABLES
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE THEM, IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT YOU
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE.
J.E.SCA
Home Journal Patterns
atives and friends in Bloomfleld and
Milton, returned home a few days ago.
MT. ZION.
Mt. Zion—Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson
are the happy parents of a nine pound
boy, born Wednesday.
Wednesday Clayton Sherod carried
the mail instead of the regular carrier.
Miss Neta Towne. of Kilbourne, vis
ited over Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
Sunday Galen Wolf and family vis
ited In Birmingham at the J. W. Wolf
home.
John Oostock sold a fine team of
horses to James Bell, who lives near
Keosauqua.
1
iA 't™ 'c'* "V.^v
&
I
52 inch wide
black and colored
Sicilian Dress
wmrnmmm
Ladies' long
sleeve Knit Cor
set Covers, only
A beautiful lot of
50c imported
Wash Dress
Goods for
EASTER
GEOVES
Long
Tan
35c
GlovesM
75c
It Pays to
Advertise
When You
Tell
The Truth.
Yard wide Black
Peau de Sole
Silk, Exception
al values,
25c quality
yard wide Cur
tain Swiss,
Just received a special lot of elbo length Silk Lisle.
Gloves, in brown, tan, black
and white, per pair OC
Ladies' 2 clasp all silk black, white
and tan Gloves, only tJcJC
Ladies' 16 button length blacjf and white Suede Kiel
Gloves, regular $3.75 goods. qe,
Sale price /&•&*)
Ladies' elbo length black Lisle
Gloves
Best $1.00 Kid Glove
In all colors nnd white. This is the best Dollar Kid
Glove made, shades to match your new Easter cos
tumes.
Spring Jackets
Ladies' and Misses' tight fitting
and semi-fitting Covert Jackets,
strap and button trimmed. Eas
ter
Price
.3.95
Ladies' fine tailored, tight fit
ting Jacket, trimmed with bias
straps and uuttons, very stylish,
$7.50 Jackets Pi TK
or O
Other fine tailored Jackets in the new Butterfly
styles, also tight and half fitting, Easter Sale
$8.75, $10.00, $12.50
47TEV
FOR REAL ESTATE
W. LOWENBERG & SON,
Over Bremhorst's Grocery, oorner
Court and Second Streets.
They have the Bargains in farm
and city property. Yes we have large
and well improved farms northeast of
the city to sell right.
The reason we always give satis
faction to our customers is because
we have a large list of all kinds of
property, and always sell them what
they want. If it is a vacant lot, cot
tage or a nice residence in the city,
small farms close to the city, grain
farms stock farms or unimproved
farms. Then they can buy, so if they
want to sell in the future they can
sell at a profit.
sr
1 j.
pi
h1-
Black
Elbo
Lisle
Gloves,
50c 8
50c
",w
i.sH
T'lK rrU\tWA. CTIUKIHH
f«f-
LOCAL MARKETS.
-.»..t-*-».J..»..^..t..«.J.
JL..X.«.AA.AA
wTTTTffT rTTTV fT "™TT«TTTTT'^
Hogs have dropped 10c on all grades
and hens, springs and turkeys have
dropped one cent each on the whole
sale market and strawberries are sell
ing by the quart at lac.
(11 a. m„ April 14).
Live Stock.
Hogs, 120@150 4.90
Hogs, 150 @180 5.30
Hogs, ISO@300 5.40
Stags 4.50@5.00
Sows 5.25(g5.30
Choice fat cows, per cwt 2.00@3.00
Good to choice fat heifers, per
cwt 3.00@4.00
Lambs ...4.690)5.50
Fat. sheep, per cwt 4.00(c?5.00
Choice veal, calves 4.00g4.50
Butter Fat.
No. 1, per lb 26
No. 2, per lb 24
Poultry.
Hens, lb S
Young spring chickens, lb.... 3
Cocks 8% @4
Stags 1
Ducks, full feathered 6
Geese 3
Turkeys 9
Guineas, each 15
Grain and Hay—Street Prices.
Oats 40®43
Rye 65@6f
Corn, per bushel 60
Wheat 70@8B
Hay, per ton $6010.00
Oats, straw
Butter and Eggs.
Butter, packers nay
Esgs, packers pay case count
Shipped Vegetables.
lyiH'jrMnf
1«
Today's Market News
5.00
18
13
Hider, Wool and Tallow.
Hides, No. 1 cured
No. 2 cured
Hides green. No. 1
No. 2 green.
Woo], tub washed...
8
5
5
4
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour, per sack 1.25@1.75
Corn meal, 10 lb. sack.... 15
Graham flour, per sack.. 25@30
Corn chops, per cwt 1.35
Shorts, per cwt 1.45
Oyster shell per cwt 60
Corn and oat chops, per cwt 1.50
Bran, per cwt 1,33
Ear corn, per bushel 65
Shelled corn, per bu.... 70
Hay, per cwt 65
Straw, per cwt 40
Oats, per bu 55
Chicken feed, ground 20 lbs. 3»
Oil meal, per cwt .... 1.75
Turkeys, lb 20
Geese, lb
m.
Butter Eggs and Cheese.
Country butter, lb .... 2)5 @30
Sep. creamery butter, lb .... 35
Eggs, per dozen 15
Cheese, lb 20
Butterlne, Holstein 20
17%
30
Poultry,
Live spring, lb 12%
Dressed spring, lb
....
17
Old hens, dressed, lb.... .... 15
Ducks, dressed, lb 15
Fruits,
Malaga grapes, lb 20
ae@ag
Apples, per peck 40® 66
Oranges, per dozen 20(5)50
Bananas, per dozen .... 20@25
10
90
WatercresB, per bunch. 5@10
Cauliflower, each 20 @31)
Spanish onions, lb 7%
8 1-3
Oyster plant, bunch 7%
New beets, bunch 7%
Cucumbers, each .... 12%
New potatoes, 2 lbs .... 15
Home Grown Vegetables
New radishes, bunch.... 7%
Leaf lettuce, 2 stalks... 8@E/
3
Beets, per peck 25
Red, dry onions 35
Home-grown onions, two
New wax beans, lb
White onions, per peck, 40
Carrots, per peck 23
Potatoes, per peck 20@25
Potatoes, bushel
Parsley, bunch
....
Mint, bunch ....
70@85
....
5
fi
Spinach, lb .... 15
Parsnips, peck
...
Cocoanuts. each
Honey, comb
Bulk oysters, per qt
Oysters, per can. 40, 45 and
Cider, gallon
Bulk oysters, sealed, shipped
New dates, lb
Cooking figs, lb
Layer figs, lb
Washed figs, per basket
Cluster raisins, fancy, lb
Chesnuts, lb
Layer raisins, fancy, lb
Strawberries, per quart
Pineapples, each
Early Ohio seed potatoes, bu
Early Rose seed potatoes, bu
Onion sets, quart..-.
25
New tomatoes, lb 12%
Specials.
5@10
.20
40
50
86
50
10
10
20
20
35
15
30
13
20
1.15
1|10
10
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, April 15.—Butter—Market
weak.
Creameries—21® 28c.
Dairies—20@26c.
Eggs—Market steady—14c.
Chicago Live Stock Markets.
Chicago, April 15.—Cattle—Market
steady to shade lower.
Receipts—15.000.
Beevs—$4.50@7.20.
Cows and heifers—$2.25(3)6.20.
Stockers and feeders—$3.25@5.25.
Westerners—$4.50 @5.50.
Hogs—Market 10c lower.
Receipts—29,000.
Light—$5.60@5.90.
Mixed—S5.45@5.95.
Heavy—$r).35@5.95.
Bujk sales—$5.75@5.90.
Sheep—Market steady.
Receipts—13,000.
Matured sheep—$5@6.75.
Lambs—$6.00®".75.
Yearlings—$6.40@7.25,
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, April 15.—Poultry—Market
weak.
Turkeys—14c.
Chickens— ll%c.
Springs—11 V.c.
Chicago Grain and Provision*
Chicago, April 15.—Wheat:
MfZS'XktiJii
:.S
Yi*v5u*-1'
y-
.1 I
Y»
No. 2 red—92%®94%c.
No. 3 red—89%®94c.
No. 2 hard—92%@@99c.
No. 3 hard—87%®!99c.
May—Opened—90 91c.
Highest—92 92 %c.
Lowest—90 %c.
Closing— 91%@91%c.
July—85%c.
Corn No. 3—65c@66%c.
No. 3 white—65%c.
No. 3 yellow—G5 '/fee.
May—Opened—67c.
Highest—67%c.
Lowest—66 %C.
Closing—67%c.
Jul j—63%,® 63c.
Oats No. 3 white—51®53c.
May—Opened—58c.
Highest—53® 63 Ho.
Lowest—53c.
Closing—53 %q.
July—Old—-46%c.
Pork—May—$12.90.
Lard—$8.02.
Ribs—$6.87.
Barley—Cash—6S@83c.
New York Poultry Market.
New York, April 15.—Poultry—Mar
ket alive nominal.
Dressed turkeys—12®17c.
Dressed fowls—12®15c.
31® 33
Medium, unwashed 19 @20
Coarse, unwashed 18@19
Beeswax, No. 1 24®25
Beeswax, No. 2 20@22
Tallow, No. 1 04
Tallow, No. 2 814
8t. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, April 15.—Wheat—May
92%c.
Corn—64% @63% c.
Oats—49%c.
Peoria Grain Market.
Peoria, April 15.—Corn No. 3- -64c.
Cassidy & Gray's Market Letter.
WHEAT—A few rains were report
ed through the southwest, but wens
hardly sufficient to overcome the light
spring wheat receipts in the northwest
so that with offerings light and com
mission houses buying, tile crowd fol
lowed and bid the futures up, May ad
vancing the most, at one time display
ing tightness. There was practically
no wheat pressing on the market.
Liverpool and Berlin were quite strong
and a number of local shorts covered,
but with dullness developing the pit
crowd sold and wero responsible for
the late weakness. Foreign markets
will all be closed after tomorrow un
til the following Tuesday, consequent
ly operations will partake largely
a holiday character that should allow
of good turns being made in a scalping
way.
CORN—There was some selling by
commission houses and local operators
early and everybody was fixed for a
good sized break, but country offerings
dried up and this started shorts to
covering with the clpsing strong. Wo
feel friendly to this cereal on all dips.
OA"£S—There was some selling on
country advices of larger shipments
this way, but offerings were well taken
and there was good buying of tho
September kind, especially by the Pat
ten house. At the close the under
tone was quite firm.
PROVISIONS—Large receipts of
hogs through the west with the ship
ping demand very poor, brought about
selling by the packers and tljere was
May liquidation. Shorts covered quite
freely, and there was liberal buying
of pork on resting orders for outsid-j
account but the situation is still bear
ish, the undertone is heavy and lower
prices are indicated.
The Ups and Downs.
UPS- High. Low. Close.
May wheat 92% 92% 92%
May corn 67% 67% 67%
53% 53% 53%
DOWNS—
t,
0
....
20
New peas, 3 quarts for. .... 25
Turnips, peck
..
•.
15
Pork
Lard
•A
.i
1
..'Rye—78c.
Timothy—April—$4.25,
Clover—Nothing doing.
New York Qrain Market,
New York, April 15.—Wheat—May
99 %c.
Corn—7614 c.
Now York Butter and Eqg Market.
New York, April 15.—Butter—Mar
ket steady.
Receipts—8,038.
Creamery—Common to special—21®
27c.
Process—16@24%c.
Eggs—Market firm unchanged.
Receipts—22,594,
,t,
»-if.
53% 53%
90% 90% 90%
66% 66% 66%
53 53 53
Good next week- Ups. Downs.
May wheat 96% 87
May corn........ 71 64i
May oats 55% 49%
CHICAGO GRAINr AND PRODUCfe.
This market is furnished by CassldJ
& Gray, members Chicago Board of
Trade. Local office, rooms 18 and 19,
Leighton building. Telephone 933 E.
E._Vo|ght, resident manager.
.37%
May 13.07 13.07 12.90 12.90
July 13.47 13.50 13.20 13.22
Sept. 13.72 13.77 13.50 13.52-
May 8.12 8.15 8.02 8.02
July 8.35 8.37 8.20 8.22
Sept. 8.55 8.55 8.42 8.42
Ribs-
May 7.02 7.02 6.85 6.87
July 7.27 7.27 7.10 7.12B
Sept. 7.55 7.55
~.?,o
7.37
Car Lots.
Wheat today, 11 estimated tomor
row, 16.
Corn today, 81 estimated tomor
row, 94.
Oats today, 159 estimated tomor
row, 103.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today, 7 last year 157.
Minneapolis today, 83 last year, 214.
Primaries..
Receipts—Wheat today, 236,000 last
ear, 591,000.
Corn today, 276,000 last year, 538.
000.
Shipments.
.Wheat today, 197,000 last year, 341,
000.
Corn today, 307,000 last year, 460,
000.
Liverpool Cables.
Opening—Wheat '/4(??%c lower.
Corn—Unchanged.
Closing—Whfnt %c higher.
Corn—Unchanged. ]W%
The Hog Market.
Receipts today—25.000.
Left over—6,058.
Estimated tomorrow—20,000.'
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The following market is furnished
by Miner_ & Co., members Chicago
Board of Trade and the New York Ex
change. Branch office, rooms 7 and
8 Chilton block. 105 North Market
-15
N"
VV,??
i-*"
WANTED -PASTURE FOR 30 HEAD
of calves. R. S. ICelsey, New 'phone
113-D.
WANTED—TO DO BLACKSMITH
ing and general repair work. W. E.
Cottrell, Bladensburg, Iowa.
WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL LUB
rieating oils, belts, hose, paint, var
nish, to factories, mills, stores,
threshers. Manufateurers Oil &
Grease Co., Cleveland, O.
WANTED—MAN AND WIFE TO
work on a well improved farm
Reference required. Address box 32,
route No. 2, Sigourney Iowa.
WANTED—TO SELL, GRIND, AND
repair horse and sheep clippers.
Prompt service. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send for price list. G.\ G.
Thomas.
WANTED WE WANT EVERT
farmer and stockman to realize w^at
a big market he has in the want
columns of the Courier, Everythnig
can be sold, bought and traded
through these ads. If you have seed
corn or oats, or horses, hogs, cattle
or sheep to sell, by putting a want
ad in the Courier you can present
your proposition to 13,000 families.
Do you know any other way you can
reach that man.' buyers for so little
money? If "ou come to town to sell
them, you onl see two or three
buyers, but you can put a want ad
in the Courier for less money than
it will cost you to come to town, and
you then tell is to thousands of buy
ers. A wan. id costs only a few
cents, but it is read by thousands.
WANTED—EVEHYBODY ..TO COME
in and see our old DeLaval cream
separator that has had $11,000 worth
of cream sold from it. Jas. H. Shep
herd, 209-211 West Main street, Ot
tumwa, Iowa.
New telephone,
local manager.
L^w. Close.
May .. .90% .92% .90% 91%
July .85% .86 .85 85%B
Sept. .83% .84 .83 y4 .83%-
Corn
May .67 •67% .66% •67%B
July .64 .04%- .63%- •63%-B
Sept. .62% .62% .62% .62%
Oats-
May .53 .53% .53 .53%
July .45% .45% .45 i.45%
Sept. .371/4 •87%- .37% .37%-
Hi
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points About Our Election•,
Machinery For New Voters and Old
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
Wlien was the national Prohibition party organized?''
Sept. 1, 1S69, in Chicago. In 1872 a national tickct was nomt
nated, James Black of Pennsylvania being the candidate for president,
Mr. Black received 5,G08 votes. i:
1134. I. G. Furman,
-Closes—
Stocks— High. Low. Apr.15.Apr.14
Amal. Copp. 58 56% 56% 57%
A teh 77% 76% 76% 76%
Anaconda .. 37% 36% 36% 37%
Am. C. & F. 33 33 33 33%
Am. Smelt. 70 68% 68% 69%
Brook R. T. 47% 46% 47 46%
Colo. Fuel.. 24% 23% 23% 23%
Can. Pac.... 156 154% 155 154%
B. & O 84 84 84 84
Distillers 31 30% 30% 31
M. K. & T. 25 24% 24% 24%
Mox. Cent... 16% 16 16% 16%
Mo. Pac 44% 43% 43% 44%
N. Y. Cent.. 98%
No. Pac 126% 125% 125% 126%
Penna. Ry.. 117% 116% 116% 117%
Nat. Lead.. 56 56 56 55%
Pr. Steel... 23% 23% 23% 23%
Reading ...
105% 104% 104% 105%
Rep. Steel.. 18% 17% 17% 18
R. I. pfd.... 28% 28% 28% 28%
St. Paul 118% 118 118 118%
74% 74 74 74
So. Ry .... 13% 13% 13% 14
Sugar 125% 125% 125% 126%
Union Pac.. 128% 127 127 127%
U. S. Steel. 34% 34 34 -34%
XT. S. S. pfd 99% 99 99 99%
Am'n. Loco. 45 44% 44% 45
Erie 18 17% 17% 17%
FARMINGTON.
Farmington.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Woods celebrated the tenth anni
versary of their wedding on Friday,
April 10, by entertaining a large num
ber of relatives and friends at dinner
and also entertaining again in the
evening at cards. Many beautiful
gifts were presented Mr. and Mrs.
Woods in commemoration of their an
niversary.
Mrs. Conrad Hassler delightfully en
tertained the high five club on Satur
day afternoon and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Gilhooley crowd were very
pleasantly entertained Tuesday even
ing at a waffle party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wooriworth. A
most enjoyable time was passed by
this merry crowd.
Dr. S. C. Franks and John McElroy
attended the funeral services over the
remains of the late George W. Jack
at Bentonsport Sunday afternoon.
C. O. McCready of Farmington and
Mrs. Katherine Denny of Athens, Mo.,
were married in Kahoka on Tuesday,
April 7. They will make their home
in Athens,
At the regular meeting of the East-
11
What is the largest vote ever polled by the Prohibitionists?
That of 1892, wlicn John Bidwell of California received 204,133l'
re id
Name the Prohibition presidential candidates since James Black.
Green Clav Smith, Kentucky, 1ST6 jSeal Dow, -Maine,,,1880
John P. St. John, Kansas, 1884 Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey, 1888
John Bidwell, California, 1S92 Joshua Levering, Maryland, 1890
John G, Woolley, Illinois, 1900 Silas C. Swallow, Pennsylvania, j^"
1904.
What was Swallow's vote
258,536. This was an increase of 50.000 over Woolley's vote.
State briefly what the Prohibition party chiefly stands for.
The following is a part of the Prohibition platform of 1892 "Th®
liquor traffic is a foe to civilization, the arch enemy of popular gov
ernment and a public nuisance. It is the citadel' of 'the "forces thafc|W
corrupt politics, promote poverty and crime, degrade the nation's
home life thwart the will of the people and deliver our country into
the hands of rapacious class interests. All laws that under the guisa,, S
of regulation legalize and protect this traffic or make the government¥-*-f^
share in its ill gotten gains are 'vicious in principle and powerless as,^ if
a remedy.' We declare anew for the entire suppression of the manu-V^
facture, sale, importation, exportation and transportation of alcoholic?^!?
liquors as a beverage bv federal and state legislation." 3-*
Advertise your old furniture for sale itt the
Want Ads, and some new pieces—you can sell it
that way.
WANTED. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE SECOND-HANII
Empire cream separator $15, ono
DeLaval, $20 one Tubular, good as
ever $40. Jas. H. Shepherd, 209
211 West Main street, Ottumwa, la.
FOR SALE—WORK MARE ROAD
mitre
single harness and dinner
cheap. New 'phone 499.
FOR SALE—GOOD SECOND-HAND
pianos, $125, $150 and $175. Easy
payments. Arnold Jewelry and1
Music Co.
PIANOS RETURNED FROM RENT
ing will l:o sold at very low prices.
ti
Arnold Jewelry & Music Co.
FANCY POULTRY AND E
FOR SALE—PEKIN DUCK EGGS
per sotting $1. Pekin ducks per pair
$2. Mrs. C. N. Christie. Porterfield
avenue, South Ottumwa, route No. 3
EGGS—FOR PROFIT AND THU
S. C. B. Leighorns are the egg ma
chines. Eggs for setting and can
fill your incubator on short notice.
W. N. Rockwell. 107 North Willtard
St.
FOR SALE—ROSE COMB RHODE
Island reds. Havin mated up two
pens of fine colored pullets with high
scoring cockerels will sell eggs at
following prices. $1.50 for 15 $4 for
50 eggs. Mrs. A. E. Sutton, Weldon,
Iowa.
LEQAL.
Notice—Proof of Will. w'
State of Iowa, Wapello county, ss.
District court, Wanello county, Iowa,
To all whom it mav concern:
Notice is hereby given, that an in
strument In wrltir-r purporting to ba
the last will and testament of Samuel
B. Morrh, deceased, was this dav pro
duced. opened and read by the under
signed, and that I have fixed Monday,
the eleventh day of May, 1908, as tha
dav for hearing proof in relation there
to.
Witness my official signature, with
the seal of said court hereto affixed,
this first day of April, 1908.
Geo. P. Phillips, clerk of district
court by James Gee, deput".
Executrix Notice!
Notice
Ir
rm
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to'
Ttyfy
vw'Jk'
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for
in'
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iff
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DURING THE SPRANG SEASON
the Courier will run a special de
partment, in the Want Columns,
which will be headed—FANCY
POULTRY AND EGGS. This will
no doubt prove a valuable depart
ment to both the buyer and seller of
poultry and eggs—Use it.
hereb- given to all persons
interested, that on the 7th day of April
A. I)., 1908, the undersigned was ap
pointed by the clerk of the district
court of Wapello county, Iowa, execut
rix of the estate of Mary Mahony, de
ceased, late of said .county. All per
sons indebted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them, legallv authenticated to
said court for allowance.
Dated April 7 1908.
Ellen Mahony, executrix.
Executor's Notice!
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested, that on the 15th dayt of
April, A. D., 1908, the undersigned was
appointed by the clerk of the district
court of Wapello county, Iowa, execu
tor of the estate of Margaret McGulre,
deceased, late of said county. All per
sons indebted to said estate will make
payment to the unerslgned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them, legally' authenticated to
said court for allowance.
Dated April 15, 1908.
John Wheaton. Executor.
ern Stars on Friday night, Mrs. J. M.
Eddy was initiated into the order. Tho
floral degree was also given.
A*.'-
A
so­
cial hour followed the regular work
and a committee on entertainment
composed of Mrs. Robert Fichtenmuel
ler, Mrs. Chas. Cleave, Misses Eddalee
Morse, Kippie Cleave and Emma
Fich-
tenmueller served maple mousse,
an­
gel food cake and coffee.
Mre. John Ware has returned from
a visit with her husband In Mt. Plea»
ant