Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, November 14, 1908, Image 9

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], November 14, 1908, Image 9
About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa), 14 Nov. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86061215/1908-11-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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1
W
1
$*
1~C
a
SATURDAY, November 14, 1908.
C0,t recorded
chickens.
Ve Kit W
1 -J ii
I ttIU offer at public auction, at-my residence, 2 miles w£st. of Highland
Ctato^on Friday Novemer 20, at 10. o'clock a. m. sharp, the following des
cribed property: 8 head of horses, consisting of 1 good all-around work
horse, 7 years old, weight 1250 lbs. 1 high grade Perchon brood made. 7
years old in foal, weight 1750 pounds, 1 high grade yearling Norman filly,
weight 1225 pounds, 1 two year old horse colt, weight 1100 pounds, 1 four
e£r old draft horse, weight 1500 pounds,. 1 thoroughbred Percheon yearling
stallion colt, weight 1200 pounds, recorded, 1 sucking thoroughbred Percheon
£otts
MISCELLANEOUS.
Corn in crib, hay in stack, about 40 stands of bees in good condition, new
spring wagon, top buggy, Emerson sulkey plow, McCormiclt mower, Fower
surface cultivator. 6 shovel cultivator, corn planter, disc, 3 section harrow, 5
hole drill,, endgate seeder, Dain feed grinder, cider mill, orchard spray pump,
nog rack dipping tank, 214 foot hog trough, sled and other articles.
Usual TAras.
Lunch served by Ladies' Aid society.
H. C. LYNN, Clork. W. H. COOPER, Auctioneer.
W- H. ROBERTSON.
POLAND-CHINA SALE at WASHINGTON, IOWA
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1908
I
Ou above date we frill sell at auction 35 pigs of the big mellow~type,
3ir6d mainly by P's Mastodon 12S975, winner of first at Interstate fair, 1907,
weighing 600 under 1 year. Nothing larger has ever been grown. He is
sired by Big Ex lie by old Expansion. The 16 male pigs we sell will weigh
225 to 250 lbs each and have enormous bone measuring 7 to 8 inches now.
If you want to buy some of the best pigs you ever saw come to this sale.
There are 4 male pigs, young Mastodons that are the best 4 pigs we ever
saw in a litter in our 30 years' experience breeding and showing at the best
fairs in the United States. They have the' wonderful size and bone of their
sire and if fitted will easily make 700 lb yearling next fall. They weigh 225
now and have over 7 inch bone. They were farrowed April 30. The other
males as well as the fine large gilts will eurely suit you. This sale is ad
vertised ozjjy locally so'they will nol sell beyond the reach of the farmer
and breeder. We are having this sale at Washington, Ia., because there
have already bfeen five public sales near our home town.
Wm. Pedrlck fe Son, Owners, Ottumwo, la
PUBLIC SALE!
At my residence, 2 miles southeast of uhlllicothe, and 5 miles
northwest of Ottumwa and 5% miles south of Kirkvllle, on Wed-
nesday, November 18, 1908: 18 head of cattle. 5 good milch
cows 200 head of sheep, 60 head of hogs 8 head of horses 30
head of Angora goats one wagon, top buggy, harness, 5 dozen
USUAL TERMS.
I. /VI. REED, Auctioneer.
SALE!
Pedigreed certificates will be furnished iwth these two
35 HEAD OF CATTLE dR
Consisting of 2S short-horn cows, heifers and calves one fresh cow, others
to be fresh soon. Of the above number 25 are thoroughbred short-hOrns and
10 of them are pedigreed and recorded, and pedigree certificates of record
will bd furnished. Also 2 recorded bull calves, almost large enough for
service, and 7 head of Black Polled-Augus cows and heifers, one fresh and
the others to be fresh soon.
35 head of hogs, consisting of good six months' old shoats.
H. R. /Vic FA DDE N. Owner.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS!
The following named farmers have arranged to prosecute
hunters found on the- land owned or controlled by them:
S. HALLENBECK. J. H. R. SPILMAN.
GRANT THOMAS. W. H. STEPHENSON.
E. NUPP. EDGAR SEDORE.
J. F. HANCOCK. W. H. HANCOCK.
ED. SHAFFER. WM. DAVIS.
C. 8. SHAFFER. A. E. ALBERT.
J. C. BROOKS.
CHEAP VIOLINS FOR PUPILS
No new violin will compare
with an old. one that has
been regraduated' and put in.
fine condition, at the price
from $10 to $25. I have them
for sale. Call and examine.
I have moved to corner op
posite from Ballingall hotel
on Main street.
J. Colllngwood,
Violin Maker,
233 East Main St.
Woman Slays Gives Self Up.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 12. Early
today Mrs. A. W. IJonds appeared at
police headquarters and announced
she had shot and killed S. P. Craig in
a suburb of the city, asserting he
made -improper proposals to her. In
vestigation proved that Craig was
dead from bullet wounds.
'Bicknell and«Scott Reeeivers.
Cleveland, Nov. 12.—Federal Judge
Taylor today named Warren Bicknell
and Frank A. Scott as receivers for
the Municipal Traction company.
Earthquake In Missouri and Belgium,
Sedalla, Mo., Nov. 12.—Two slight
shocks believed to have been earth
tremors were felt, here thi° morning.
No damage was done
W'-
S
all
Excursion
To Garden City, Kan.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 17 for land
buyers and investors.
Irrigated land our specialty. Rail
road fare, 20.10. Pullman and dining
car service included.
Arrange with me at your earliest
convenience for tickets, etc.
G. B. Reynolds,
Agent.
1302 E. Main Street..
IOWA FARMS
265 acres three and one-half miles
from railroad town large 10-room
house, large barn, orchard, well water
ed. This Is an estate and must be sold.
If sold soon will take $72.50 per acre,
Write us for descriptive list of other
farms.
S. L. Berry, Bloomfield. Iowa.
\, ^-^w'
Michael's plurality
4
'FINISH COUNT
IN TOWNSHIP
A WIDE RANGE 18 SHOWN IN THE
PLURALITIES ON THE
TICKET.
The official count of the township
ticket shows no change in the results
as previously announced. The largest
plurality is that of M. L. Kirk which
is 585 and the lowest that of G. D.
Lottridge, trustee which is eleven
votes. The vote is as follows
Justice of Peace
M. L. Kirk (R)
C. C. Ayres (D)
Kirk's plurality ..
T. R. Blckley (R)
Crawley's plurality
W. A. Derby (R)
Jas. Huffman (D) ...
Derby's plurality ..
rustee.
H. .Michael (R)
Thos. Gibbons (D)
4...
Lottrifige's plurality
G. M. Bissell (R) ...
Emery Wilson (D) ..
Bissell's plurality ...
Clerk.
Harry Throne (R)
Joe Fist (D)
Winter's plurality
Arthur Van Fleet, youngest son of
Thomas Van Fleet was married in
Syracuse, Kan., Oct. 28, to Miss Bent
iy. 7
J. H. Casady has a number of men
employed at his poultry house pick
ing chickens and turkeys which he
has already began shipping.
Wm. Fullerton of South Dakota was
in town over Sunday. Mr. Fullerton
formerly lived near Cantril.
Mrs. Evans of Troy is visiting at
.the home of her son E. E. Evans.
Otto Lee and Eva Miller were mar
ried at the M. E. parsonage Sundajc
evening. Both these young people are
from Milton.
Miss Alice Thompson of thla iimo*
and Mr. Emmitt Kettle were married
at Keosauqua Nov. 4 at the Christian
parsonage.
Lee Cruthers has moved to the
CrutherB farm and Mrs. Allie Sea
right Roberts to the house recently
vacated by Mr. Cruthers.
Mrs. Geo. W. Jack and Mrs. Sadie
B. Creath returned Friday from a
visit at New London and Ft. Madison.
Jesse Stonebraker niade a business
trip to Illinois last week.
HOGS. 10 Hogs,
thoroughbred gilts
Poland China boar.
I
S A E
'iu« 4
2,742'
2,157
585
2,404
G. B. Melick (D) 2,6*2
Melick's plurality 268
R. N. Wilcox (ind)—194
Constable.
C. C. Crawley (R) 2,467
M. W. Criswell (D) 2,438
29
2,575
,.2,337
238
2,534
2,416
118
G. D. Lottridge (R) 2,422
Frank Gephart (D)
2,411
11
2,494
2,326
168
2,718
2.188
Throne's plurality 520
Assessor.
Nick Winter 252
E. Harness
184
68
CANTRIL.
Cantril.—Mrs. Chas. Holland return
ed Monday from a visit with relatives
at Mt Sterling.
Mrs. Chas. Vandyke enjoyed a visit
from her sister Mrs. Dorois of Glen
wood, Mo., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hatch were In
Arbelia over Sunday visiting their
son, Leslie Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowenstein are
visiting relatives in Burlington.
Born Nov. 9, a girl baby to Mr. and
Mrs. James Wiseman.
my
I will sell at Public Sale on
farm ten (10) miles Southeast of Ot
tumwa, and five (S) miles North of
Floris, on
Thursday, Nov. 19,1908,
At 10:00 a.
erty:
m., the Following Prop-
HORSES: Two head of horses one
good brood mare 12 years old one
three-year-old flllv.
CATTLE: 25 HEAD: Seven good
two-year-old high-grade Shorthorn
steeers, 4 good yearling steers one
Short Horn Bull, two years old 3
milch cows: 2 dry cows 2 heifers 8
good early spring calves, high-grade
Short Horns. (6 steers and 2 heifers.)
consisting of 4
6 shoats one
IMPLEMENTS: One lumber wagon
one spring wagon two cultivators, 1
riding and 1 walking 1 stubble plow
1 endgate seeder 1 set double harness
1 set single harness.
TERMS: Nine months credit on
all sums of $5:00 and upwards, pur
chaser giving note, with approved
security. Six per cent discount for
cash. If not paid when due, 8 per
cent interest from date.
B. B. BURGESS, AUCTIONEER.
IW. A. THOMAS, OWNER.
a? 1
,t.
OTTUMWA COURtElx
rn m. m. .m
There are no changes in the local
markets today.
(11 a. m„ November 13.)
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed.
Graham flour, per sack
Corn chops, per cwt
Shorts, per cwt
Bran, per cwt
Kar corn, per bu.....
Shelled corn, per bushel
Hay, per cwt..
Straw, per cwt
Oats- bushel
Chicken feed, ground 20 Jbc...
Oyster -shell,: pe.- cwt
Clam shell, per cwt. .........
Flour. per sack
Com meal. 10 lb. sack
Corn and oat chops, per cwt..
Oil meal, per cwt
Butter, Eggs and Cheese,
Country butter lb
Sep. Creamery butter, lb..
Ecrgs. per dozen
Cheese, pound
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS
LOCAL MARKETS.
Live Stock.
Hogs, 120@150 4.00
Hogs, 150 5.15
Hogs. 180S200 5.35
Hogs, 180@200 5.55
Hogs over 240 5.70
Stags.. .. .. .. .4.00#4.50
Sows 4.70®
Choice fat oows, cwti.. ...2.50®3.2S
Good' to choice fat he If era, per
cwt. .8.00^53.50
Lambs 4.00®)4.50
Fat sheep, per .cwt...........S.B0©4.00
Choice veal calves.. 4.00@5.00
Butter Fat. .•«
No. 1, per pound 25
No. 2, per pound 28
Poultry.
Snrings, Mbs and over .... 9
Hens. Ib... .. .. ...... .-. .7%
Cocks .. 3%
Oucks,.full feathered.......... 8
Geese I
turkeys' 10
•"Julnoas. each....... 15
Grain and Hay—Street Prices.
Oats
Rye
New corn, 75 lbs to bushel
Wheat
Hnv ton
Onts straw
Barley
.25080
82%
SO
20
Poultry.
Turkeys. Ib
Geese, lb
L! e, spring, lb.
Dressed spring, lb
Oil', hens, dressed, lb..
Ducks, dressed, lb
Potatoes, bu
Parsley, bunch
Mint, bunch
Spinach, lb
8pecials.
Cocoanuts, each
Honey, comb
Cauliflower, each
Grapes, per basket
Egg plant
Sweet potatoes, peck
Concord grapes, basket.. ..
Carrots, peck
Beets, peck
Onions, peck
May— 51351Vie.
Chicago Provision Market.
Pork—Jan.—$15.97.
Lard—$9.10(3)9.12.
Ribs—*S.35@8.37.
Rye—cash—75c.
Barley—60® 6 5a
Timothy—Nov.—$3.87 *4.
Clover—$9.20.
60
55
?0(8B5
.6.0008.00
4.00
69
Butter and Eggs.
Rutter. packers pay 17%
Eggs, packers pny. case count 21
Hides, Wool and Tallow.
Hides. No. 1, cured 9
No. 2. cured 8
Hides, green, No. 1 8
Hides, gruen. No. 1 7
Wool, tub washed 24015
Medutm, unwashed 18(3)19
Coarse, unwashed 17@18
Bpeswax, No. 1 24G25
Reeswax. No. 2 22@25
Tallow. No. 1' 5
Tallow. No. 'i 4%
20
12%
12%
"3
16
85
6
10
5010
"ii
80
5010
15020
25
"20
25
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stook Market.
Chicago Nov. 13.—Cuttle—Market
weak.
Receipts—3,500.
Beeves—$3.40@ 7.60.
Stockers feeders—$2.60i?5)4.60.
Cows: heifers—$1.60^5.40.
Westerners—$3.25@6.00.
Hogs—Market 5 lower.
Receipts—26,000.
Light—$5.25® 6.00.
Mixed— $5.4506.15.
Heavy—$5.4506.20.
Rough—$5.4»@5.6o.
Bulk sales—$5.7506.05.
Sheep— Market weak to ten lower.
Receipts—14,000.
Matured—$2.5004.60.
Lambs—$3.7506.15.
Yearlings—4.2004.90.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Nov. 18,—Poultry—Market
Chicago^
firm.
Turkeys—14c.
Chickens—9 010c.
Springs—11c.
Chicago Butter and Epn Market.
Chicago, Nov. 13.—Butter—Market
steady..
Creameries—22029c.
Dairies—19% ©25c.
Eggs—Market steady.
Firsts—27c.
ChieagS Grain Market.
Chicago, Nov. 13.—The grain market
follows:
WHEAT-
NO. 2 red—$1.04% ©1.05%.
No. 8 red—$1.0301.05.
N. 2 hard—$1.04% @1.05%.
No. 3 hard—$1.0001.04.
Dec.—opened—$1.02% 01.03.
Highest—$1.03%©1.03%.
Lowest—$1.02% ©1.02%.
Closing—$1.03%.
May—$1.07%.
CORN—
No. 2 yellow—64c.
No. 3—63c.
No. 3 white—63@63%c.
No, 3 yellovy—66c.
Defc.—opened—62c.
Highest—62 %c.
Lowest—62c.
Closing—62%c.
May—62% c.
OATS—
No. 2.—49c.
No. 3 white—49@51Vic.
Standard—50@51%c.
Dec.—opened—49 %c.
Highest—49% c.
Lowest—48%c.
Closing—49 0 49%c.
i' U* ^ili i. ti-1 •*'_
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New Tork, Nov. 18.—Butter—Market
sttady: unchanged.
Receipts—3,400.
Eggs—Market firm.
Receipts—6,300.
New York Poultry Market.
New Tork. Nov. 13.—Poultry market
steady.
Springs-1—ISC.
Fowls—12c.
Turkeys—13c.
Dressed market—irregular.
Springs—13V4@20c.
Fowls—12% @l«c.
Turkeys—14 19c.
Peoria Corn Market.
Peria, Nbv. 13.—The corn
follows
No. 3 new—62c.
Wheat—Dec.—$1.13H.
Corn—71 %c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The following market is furnished by I.
G. Furman. »raln and stock brokers
Rooms 7 and 8, Chilton block. New
phone 1134.
May
July
CORN—
Dec ..
May
July ..
OATS—
Dec ..
May ..
Ju'y ..
PORK—
Dec» ..
Jan ..
Mav ..
LARD—
Jan
May
62%
62%
62%
30
1.8?
1.60
1.40
83
•0
«S
40
55
40
1.00
52 ribs—
1.25(8)1. iS
Jan
20
1.85
.?5
Fruits.
Lemons dozen
Apples, peck
Oranges, per dozen..
Bananas, per dozen
80
80@40
30050
20025
Shipped Vegetable*.
Watercress, per bunch
Homo Grown Vegetables.
Cucumbers.
Radishes, two bunches
Celery, bunch
Leaf lettuce. 2 stalks
Cabbage, head...
Beets. 2 bunches for
Or.lons, two bunches for
6010
2 for25
5
5
5
5010
6
5
Closing—wheat—unchanged corn
higher.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The following market Is ^furnished by
I. G. Furman, grain and stock
broker. Rooms 7 and 8, Chilton
block. New telephone, 1134.
•^3loS68™™
Stocks— High Low Nov. 18. Nov. 12
Amal. Copp.
Am'n. C. F.
Am'n. Loco.
Am'n. Smelt.
Am'n. Sug.
Anaconda
Atchison
B. & O.
Brook R. T.
Can. Pac.
C. & Ohio
C. G. W.
C. M. St. P.
C. N. W.
Colo. Fuel
Colo. South
Erie
G. N. pfd,
G. N. Ore.
Tils. Cent.
L. & N.
M. K. & T.
Mo. Pac.
Nat. Lead
N. T. C.
Nor. Pac.
Penna. Ry.
Peo. Gas
Press Steel
Reading
Rep. I. & S.
R. I.
Do. pfd.
»So. Pac.
So. Ry.
Tex. & Pac.
Union Pac.
TJ. S. Steel
D. pfd.
Wabash
Do. pfd.
West'n. Un.
-v'U-1-'." ::.J ••-. -. -'..-•"'•_'j'-»'."|.'" 'T'lU'i,.1. '•.- ".'.'i.1."i
market
8t. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, Nov. 13.—The grain mar
ket follows
Wheat—Dec.—-$1.08',i@1.03%.
Corn—60 %c.
Oats—47 %c.
New York Grain Market.
New Tork, Nov. 13.—The grain mar
ket follows:
Close
WHEAT High Low Nov. 13. Nov. 12.
Dec .. 1.03%- 1.02%- 1.03%s 1.08%
1.07% 1.07% 1.07 %b 1.07%
1.02 1.01% 1.01%- 1.01%
62
62
61%
62%s
62%
61%b
49%
31%
46%
62%
62%
61%
48%
50%
46%
49-b
61-b
46 %b
49
51-
46%
14.45
15.97
16.07
9.10-s
9.22b
8.35-b
8.52
87%
47%
57%
96%
86%
46%
66%
96
135%
53%
96%
106%
64%
178%
46%
9%
149%
134%
52%
95%
105%
63%
177%
46%
8%
146%
171%
89%
46%
35%
138%
71%
143%
40
46%
35%
140%
74
146
116
35%
63
84%
35%
62
84%
115%
153%
180%
100%
89%
340%
28%
23%
51
117%
26%
32%
181%
58%
113%
15
83%
114%
151%
129%
99%
39%
139%
27%
22%
49%
115%
26%
29%
178%
66%
113%
15
33%
63%
Idemnities.
Downs. TJps.
Dec. wheat 102% 103%
May wheat 107- 108%
Dec. corn 62%- 63
May corn 62%- 63
Morris Williams
HORSE SALES AND-REAL ESTATE
AUCTION EVERY OTHER FRI
DAY—PRIVATE SALES
DAILY.
Want* Ohio Feeding Horaea.
Washington Court House. O.,
Nov. 9, 1908.
Morris Williams,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
Could I buy a load or two of draft
mares and chunks in your market,
and when would be a good time for me
to come?
Yours. Truly,
1
Ben Jamison.
I am just in receipt of the above let
ter, which is a sample of the letters I
am getting every few days. I never
heard of Ben Jamison before, but he
seen the ad some where of the largest
horse market west of the Mississippi,
and like dozens of others naturally
looks to Ottumwa for his supply.
Mr. Consigner, get the horses liere
for the next sale. You will see plenty
of buyers, and our regular customers
know I am not in the habit of trying
to mislead them in this matter. Got
the horses, especially the good big
sort.
Morris Williams.
3
T?,% yjf*
FOR SALE.
James, Batavia, la., R. R. 2.
FOR SALE—LARGE FULL BLOOD
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels $1.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. W. H.
Robertson. R. R. No. 8, box 76.
F°R
SALE—LARGE ENGLISH
Berkshires, either sex. Boars ready
for service. Phone Batavia. B. A.
Giltner, Agency, la.
FOR SALE—40 HEAD OF 2 YEAR
old steers, 9 head of one year old
steers, 3 head of one year old mules,
and 5 head of two year old colts. C.
E. Yaley, Batavia, la.
16.07
16.12
9.20
9.30
8.40
8.57
May ....
Car Lots.
Wheat today 55: estimated tomorrow
40.
Corn today 123 estimated tomorrow
155.
Oats today 138 estimated tomorrow
118.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today 385: last year 233.
Minneapolis todav 342 last year 199.
Liverpool Cables.
Opening—wheat—%@% lower: corn
unchanged.
FOR SALE-CHOICE DUROC BOARS
ana gilts at low prices. E. D. Mich
ael, Selma, la.
F°R
SALE GOOD DAIRY FARM
of 23 acres, well watered, 40 acres
of meadow, 83 acres of new farm
land In cultivation, good 5 room
house, and good improvements. 1%
miles from Ottumwa city limits.
Dairy doing good business. Milk 20
head of cattle. Will sell for $100 per
acre Part payment down. Address
O-26-A', care Courier.
HOMES FOR ALL—IN THE SUNNY
Ozarks. For the truth about this
country write a farmer who lives
there. Tilman, R. 2, Mt. Grove, Mo.
FOR SALE GOOD CORN AND
stock farm. 180 acres. 1 mile north
west of Agency City, east of Ottum
wa. Write Guy L. Bailey and sisters,
owners. Route No. 9, Ottumwa, la.
FOR SALE THREE MATURED,
registered Poland China brood sows,
also early farrowed pedigreed, male
hogs. S. P. Hartman.
FOR SALE—RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Fine large Rose comb cockerels. W.
F. Foster, Agency, la.
FOR SALE OR TRADE!—A PEANUT
roaster and corn popper combined,
of the latest pattern. Spring power
and steam heat. Will sell cheap. H.
L. Sargent, East Side Cafe. Center
vllle. Ia.
FOR SALE—240 ACRES FINE FOR
sheep or fruit would make two
farms price $10 acre 120 acres,
good farm, crop, stock, $1,800. Seth
Cooper, Buckhart, Douglas county.
Mo.
SEE J. M. LEPPER FOR BARGAINS
in farms and farm lands. Florla. Ia.
1
SIXTY-SIX head of hogs, consisting of slxtv whlt« «„rin
Chin! Ws°ne
thrjr0Ughbred yearUnK PaIand ChIna
or not.
Terms cash, or bankable note 6
Lee Fleener, Auctioneer.
'r W
\t
Mr. FARMER- Mr. STOCK MAN
You might tell your neighbor, personally
that you had something to sell from the
farm in the grain or stock line. This
news might spread after awhile—but If
you want it to reach all the people in
your territory—and some people outside
—in a hurry—use a want ad in the Tri
Weekly Courier—then you accomplish
your purpose.
One-Half Cent tor Each Word.
FOR SALE—GOOD 9C ACRE FARM
five mlleB south-west of Ottumwa,
$55 per acre and worth the money.
J. B. Mowery.
S. C. B. LEGHORN AND B. P. ROCK
cockerels, 75 cents each $8 per
dozen. Mammoth Bronze turkeys,
yearling toms, yearling and two year
old hens and young turkeys. Wm.
s,^o?EmLoLwAe^°mUefson
loader, and side delivery rake, Dain Automatic stacker and two^akM^^m7
Plete. roller, Weir walking cultivator, surface culMvatoi tS™ ?-^uS
three leaf harrow, bob sled, new Davis cream separator ci«£r
cultivator, seeder, spading disc, sixteen blade Tiger disb •^healbarrnw ^.Ii
drag,iron boiler, tin boiler, three boxes of bolts, pair Of breechhi^ thJ£«
of leather fly nets, spray pump, bedstead, sausage grihder
cans, large copper apple butter kettle, two grind stones, lawn swlne on/^
dred and sixty six and one half feet split willow fence posts el»hV««n
fp°o1esanCh0r R°St8' thlrty"foUr e,*hteen
1
FOR 8ALE.
FOR SALE WHITE PLYMOUTH
Rock cockerels. R. E. Mowery, Hed
rick, Ia., R. No. 2.
FOR SALE 12 HEAD OF GOOD
two year old steers. William Kerth
ner. Ottumwa, Ia., Route No. 2.
LET US SHOW YOU SOME IM
P™Yed Gregory county farms and
Indian land in Tripp and Meyer
counties. This land is all in the
corn belt and the garden spot of
bouth Dakota. If you were success
ful in the Tripp county land draw
ing let us locate you not from maps
or photographic views, but by.takln*
you over the land itself. For lnfor
matlon write The Grain Land Co,
Dallas, S. E., Lock Box 281,
COLONIZE IN WEST TEXAS AT
tractive propositions cheap produc
tive lands healthy climate. T. B.
Clark, Midland, Texas.
THE ELECTION IS OVERr-BUT I
still need the cash. For sale, on
south side and all in excellent condi
tion: 109 S. Adella St.. two lots,
seven room, gas, cave, 30 bearing
fruit trees 509 Chester avenue,
new, seven rooms, gas, furnace, large
pantry and bath on ground floor,
latest style and finish 812 Flnley
avenue, 9 rooms, will pay 10 per cent
on investment to rent. I own
these places and will sell right, liber
al discount to purchaser for all oj
them. R. Chew. 109 S. Adella St.
WANTED.
WANTED—CORN HXTSKERS. PAT
by day or bushel. New phone. W.
Shepherd, R. F. D. No. 5.
MEN—DON'T ACCEPT ANY KIND
of work until you hear from us.
Make $10 per day selling a new
article new winning plan 120,000
sold In Minneapolis cost 6c, sells for
26c two samples to you 5c. Domestio
Mfg. Co., Desk 5, Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED-TO BUY A SMALL FARM:
near Ottumwa. Gost Schmmelpfenln*
Excello, Mo.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—160 ACRE FARM,
miles north-east of Ottumwa.
dress N-9-A, care Courier.
all
I S A E
east of Hedrick one fourth mile North and oneTaif^m»e West
ESSK?**Noicml™ ",h
at 11
brood mare, seven years old, weight 1600 one five tmp KL mi
weight 1400 one good brown yearling colt, sired by Heniger's stoJlltui*
three year old bay Alley one-brown gelding seven vears old- nn« il«!i
brood mare, weight 1400. in foal to Hawthorne's stelllon- span of
good yearling mules, horses and mare, one late roadster- hoV«e «*tra
pair of bay coach Alleys. roadster, horse colt, and one
SIXTY HEAD of cattle consisting of one thorou*hhr»il w«ni, u..n
1600 forty-three yearling steers, weight about 700 e^h
cows 11 calves five stefers and six heifers twenty-flvo nf «?!.«
consisting of eighteen three year old Delaine owes six eit™ sheep,
faced lambs, one yearling buck, a good one ®Xtra
t00t
TERMS Nine months credit on sums over $10 00
drawing eight per cent interest from date if not paid when e,
cent discount for cash. Sums of $10.00 and under cash
Lunch on grounds. Will meet No. 3 at Farson.'and No 103 nt ..i.
a»y I-ree enHrtelnment lor thorn, trom a tlifrtancf. Everybod^ com.
Cor S?
1"Ve,"0^,• Ym'
CHAS. H. MOORE.
F. L. Warder, Clerk. W. H. Cooper, Ancdoneer
PUBLIC SALE
At Morris Williams' Sale Barn, Ottumwa, Iowa,
Thursday, Nov. J9, 1908, at 1 P. M.
23 HEAD OF PEDIGREED DUROC JERSEY HOGS
17 spring gilts. 5 spring boars, I yearling boar, Wapello Chief 74,781. These
are the large growthy kind, plenty of length and bone all ready for breed,
lng. Just what the farmers wants. Come and see them whether you buy
^K.'Sas
flno
v*
a
v. v?i
f!
9
two spring Po^d
it*
*4
a
4^5
$
•J
vM
4V4'
Ad-
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE—160 ACRES 4W
miles from R. R. town on Santa F*.
good land, dark soil and level
want stock of merchandise not to ex
ceed $5,000 will take mortgage baeM
on land for balance. Price $8,000 R,
p. Winflcld, Renfrew, Grant Go, Oki
lahoma.
$
•V
as
'A
ri
©SI
'.r
ifij
djfi#
Vl
A5*
black
Com"
Poles.'nPne twenty'^oot cilar
nn t.ni,.wi~
months time, 6 per cent fropi sale day
J. E. Espy and George Tuller, Proprietors.
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1

Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], November 14, 1908, Image 9
About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], November 14, 1908, Image 9
About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916