Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], April 06, 1909, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
LgWT.i
PRE-EASTER SALE OF
^WTE have twenty high grade light
Spring Suits in tan, gray, green
rose and novelties, the very latest
New York styles, both in two
three piece suits and
sold for $35.00, $37.50
and $40.00.
See them dis
played in our
window, then come
in and examine the
materials and work
manship.
It is an opportuw
it to a
priced suit at a very
moderate cost.
18
Be on hand early
tomorrow and get
first chdice for
$25-M
J. E. Scase
INTERESTING FACTS.
Dttumwa Merchants Will Meet Any
Quotations of Mail Order
Hp Concerns.
Your attention is called to the an
nouncement .of the McGavic Lumber
Co. on page 8 of this issue. In this
you will find quotations on pai^l
doors and windows which meet the
quotations of catalogue houses. When
you ruy from Ottumwa lumber men
they will sell you a staple line of
stock goods, at a little less than you
pay a catalogue house, and at the
same time you see the goods you buy
before paying for them. Also you
save the freight and the trouble of
writing and buying a money order,
Which i&ust accompany an order when
you buy from any catalogue house.
Many people have an idea, after look
ing at beautifully illustrated cata
logues, that they can buy from these
concerns goods cheaper• than you can
from your home merohant. This Idea
Is not borne out by the advertise
ments of the local merchants, who
meet any quotation which you can
pick out from any mall order cata
logue. There is another Important
matter to keep before you, in con
lection with your purchasing from a
ocal merchant—and that is if you
vish credit, the same will be extenu
)d' to you. This will not be done In
iase you buy by mail and all should
live this important question of spend
ng their money, the utmost conBider
ition.
Take your crops for Instance, or
my of your produce—you bring the
lame to Ottumwa, receiving cash for
.t. Why shouldn't we all feel that
jersonal pride of boosting our own
nerchants and particularly so when
ihey do better toward you when all is
laken into consideration?
KNOXVILLE.
Knoxville.—News has come from
Wyoming of a Knoxville young man's
success. A few weeks ago an auto
mobile company was organized at
Cheyenne by Wyoming, Iowa and Chi
cago capital for the purpose of run
ning automobile .stages between the
towns of Rock Springs to different
towns in Wymoning. The company has
been Incorporated for $50,000 and Mr.
Bybee Vho is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Bybee of this city is the gen
eral manager of .the company.
Jake P. Van Gorp, a farmer living
one and one-half miles northwest of
Otley lost his barn and contests by
Bre at an early hour yesterday. With
the barn be lost four head of horses,
two colts, twenty tons of hay, harness
and grain. The loss will probably
amount to $2,500 with only $800 in
surance. The origin of the fire is un
known but he was awakened at four
•'clock' in the morning tur the lieht
S»
of the fire. He telephoned the neigh
bors and' they responded in full force
but. the fire was under such headway
that nothing could be done except to
keep the fire from spreading to other
buildings.
Dr. C. M. Harrington, one of Knox
ville's most able physicians, is dan
gerously ill with appendicitis. He was
stricken the first of the week and
since then has been growing steadily
worse. The case has even gone so
far that an operation Js thought in
advisable owing to the appepdix being
ruptured. Dr. Mdlky is attending
him.
HILLSBORO.
Hillsboro.—Mrs. Susan Stillwell of
Winfield is visiting relatives here and
at Stockport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buffington of
Salem have charge of the "Central"
here now.
John Lute of Mount Pleasant was
a business visitor in town this week.
W. P. Blackford will, leave for Os
kaloosa is a few days where he will
enter into partnership with his broth
er R. L. Blackford.
Mrs. Belle Wright and son of Mt
Pleasant are visiting at the Newbold
home.
The remains of Mrs. E. M. Jordan,
wife of County Recorder E. W. Jordan
were brought here last evening from
the home Mt. Pleasant and the fu
neral services held at the Free Bap
tist church, conducted by Rev. Mayo.
Mrs. Jordan passed away Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Shirk, teacher in the In
termediate room here has been quite
sick the past week, and her place in
the schoolroom has been filled by her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veatch were
passengers east last evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Harlan is spending a
few days in Birmingham
Mrs. Vironda Teeter of Cantril came
in this«morning to attend the funeral
of her aunt Mrs. E. N. Jordan.
Ross Harlan has sold his interest in
the barber ship to Miller Beckley.
Mr. Elliot was a business visitor in
West Point yesterday.
FAIRFIELD.
Fairfield—A hitching post will be
placed In front of the postoffice, the
city counci. granting this permission
at tlie last meeting. An ordinance for
bids hitching posts in the business dis
trict. but this exception has been
made. The privilege provides that no
person shall use this post more than
five minutes at a time.
Miss Cecil Howard and William
Ryan, both of Fairfield, were married
Thursday -evening by Rev. W. G.
Burch of the Baptist church. The
ceremony »vas a quiet one, only the
relatives of the young people being
present. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan reside in
thl* AUK,
II
Morris Williams
"-ARGEST NATIVE HORSE MAR.
KET WEST OF MISSISSIPPI.
Auctions Every Other Thursday and
Friday—Private Sales Daily. Jan
to June is the Harvest Time
of the Horse Dealer.
Get Busy.
EXTRA GOOD SALE LAST FRIDAY.
Those who attended last Friday's
••sale here will bear me out in the state
ment that Ottumwa. is the greatest
market wes of the Mississippi—
especially for the highest type of draft
horses. While the prices paid may
nave seemed, to the crowd present,
XfT „!?,gh'
11 must be
The Cattle Feature.
I have arranged with "Billy" Coop
er of Hedrick. one of the most suc
cessful and popular stock' and farm
sale auctioneers in Iowa to conduct a
side line sale, in connection with each
2 tj® regular horse sales. These will
be held in the yards and sheds ad
joining the sale pavilion and will be
gin at 1 p. m. and continue while the
horse auction is in progress in the sale
ring.
At these sales Mr. Cooper will sell
anything and everything the farmers
and others wish to consign, including
cattle, hogs, colts too youn- for the
market, stallion, any stock not sold to
advantage at the regular sale. Also
wagons, buggies, harness, farm im
plements, etc.
For the sale on the 18th, we already
have about 100 head of cattle listed,
and will no doubt have many more by
the date of the sale. So remeber you
dealers and farmers from now on,
you can figure on a market for every
thing you bring to us. from a weak
ling mule to ton stallion.
We will have the crowd and we will
have the time, and one of the best
auctioneers in that line you ever saw,
and our rates will be reasonable. On
kattle we will charge a fee of $1 for
sin^leanimal, 50 cents per head when
sold in bunches of 5 to 20 head, 5 per
cent on wagons, buggies implements,
harness, etc.
Pick up everything you run across,
with the money, and notify me or Billy
Coober,
Another thing. At thte season of the
year many of you at a distance, will
probably have no time to bring horses
to the sales, so if you will drop me
word what you have for sale, giving
your location, I will send buyers to
your place.
MORRIS WILLIAMS
Ottumwa. low*.
LOCAL MARKETS
Wholesale butter costs 16cents to
day and oats straw is higher other
wise there are no changes in the local
markets.
(11 a. m. April 5.)
These prices are paid on delivery of
products to headquarters.
Live
Hogs, 120@150 5.85
Hogs, 150® 180 6-3"
Hogs. 180@210 6.40
Hogs, 210®240 S.oO
Hogs, over 240 6.bt
Stairs 5.0005.00
lows B.500«.2b
Choice fat cows, cwt *.50@4.00
Fair to good cows S.00@3.50
Good to choice fat heifers, per
8.60 @4.50
Ftir to good heifers
Lambs
sheep, pe- cwt 4#0®5.0?
Veal, cood to choice 4.00(8)6.0
Poultry.
Springs 1 Mi lbs and over
Stags
Hens, bib
Pullets, lb
Cock®
Ducks, white feathered ....
Ducks, feathered ..
Geese
Turkeys if
Guineas, each
demons dozen
Apples, peck
Ort-nges, per dozen
Bananas, per dozen
borne in mind
that the class of horses sold was away
above the average offered. But com
pared to other markets they certainly
brought good prices here. The Chica
go Drovers' Journal of last Saturday
says of last wee's market there:
"Trade was nearly of the same vol
ume as last week, but the bulk of
consignments clear slowly at uneven
ly lower prices." Values are now at
the high point of the year and may be
expected to drop off at any time. How
ever I look for about t^v.o more* good
sales at Ottumwa on April 16 and the
Special Road Horse Sale April 29th
and 30th.
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS
Qr«ln and Hay—Street Prle**
Oats *5®"
pVA SntfpoO
Corn"".'.
RETAIL PRICES.
Ftaur and Feed.
Graham floury per sack
Corn chops, per cwt
Shorts, per cwt.....
Bran, per cwt.
J"r corn, per
?v elled corn, per buehel
Hay, per cwt
Straw, per cwt
Oats bushel
Chicken feed. irrou:-.a SO ltn:...
Oyster shell, pe." cwt:.......
Clam shell. per cwt
Flour, per sack 1.86® i.
Com meal. 10 lb. sack
Co and oat chops, per cwt..
OH meal, per ewt.
Fruit*.
26®60
S0O2S
Shipped Vegetable*.
Witercres#.' par bUtach
Home Srown Vegetables.
Kadlshes, two bunches
Celery, buncn
Loaf let»«me, alk
Cabbage, lb
Beets two bunches for..
Onions, two bunches tor ...
B®1«
16
10
Butter, Eggs and Cheesa.
Country butter lb, ...,8p®e0
butter, lb. .. So
la
VVUUU WUil-VI tu
Sf-
Creamery butter, lb.
E^gs. per dozen
Cheese, pound
Poultry.
Turkeys, lb.
Oeese. lb....
Live, spring, lb
Dressed, spring, lb. ...
Olfi h«nn. dressed, lb.
Ducks, dressed, lb
Fot
a
toes, bu
Parsley, {tunc*!
Mint, bunch
S. nach, lb. .. .. .. ..
25
11*
IS
so
17K
II
1
12tt
Bpeotola.
.®1.
Cocoanuts, each
Hohey, comb
C- illflower. each 15®20
Sweet potatoes, peck 85® 40
Carrots, peck
Baeta peck
Onions, peck ...
Chicago Live Steek Market.
Chicago, April 6.—The live stock
market follows:
Cattle—Market steady to 10 lower.
Receipts—23,000.
Beeves—$4.65® 7.10.
Texans—$4.36@6.50.
Westerners—$4.00@5.40.
Rtoekers: fpprtprs—$S.R0®S.Kft.
Cows heifTH—$1.90®5.60.
C.Ives—$6.C0®S.:C.
Hogs—Market barely steady.
Receipts—40,000.
Light—$6.65@7.10.
Mixed—$6.75@7.16.
Heavy—J6.80® 7.20.
Rough—$6.80®6.95.
Gcod choice heavy—86.95 @7.20.
Bulk sales—$7.00@7.10.
Sheep—Market'steady to 10 lower.
Receipts—25,000.
Matured—83.65® 6.86.
Lambs—86.00® 8.25.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, April 6.—Butter—Market
steady.
Creameries—22 28c.
Dairies—20®25c.
Eggs—Market steady.
Firsts—19c.
Prime firsts—20c.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, April 6.—Poultry—Market
steady.
Turkeys—17c.
Chickens—14c.
Springs—15c.
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New Tork, April 6.—Butter—Market
steady at decline.
Receipts—4,400.
Creamery special—28@28%c.
Official—28c.
Thirds to extras—21®.27c.
Creamery—held—20® 27c.
Process—17 23c.
Factory firsts—18%®
19c.
Imitation creamery firsts—20® 21c.
Eggs—Market firmer.
Receipts—23,000.
Firsts—20%® 21c.
Seconds—20c.
New York Poultry Market.
New York, April 5.—Poultry—Mar
ket alive, dull.
Chickens broilers—25®83c.
Fowls—i6%@ 16c.
Dressed—Market steady.
Chickens—18%c.
Fowls—16®16%c.
Peoria Corn Market.
Peoria, April 5.—The corn market
follows
S nasi'
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.
The following market is furnished by I.
G. Furman. grain and stock brokers.
Rooms 7 and 8,. Chilton block. New
phone 1134.
WHEAT^klgh Low April 6. April 4.
May .. 1.22% 1.21%
CORN—
FORK—
Oats 6.
1.21%-
DULUTH—
Whett S3 last year 20.
MINNEAPOLIS—
60(®ftS
Wheat ..
Har ton....:".
Oats straw 4.00@5.00
Barley
60
Butter and Egg*
nsrsrs, loose
Kggs, cased
A
Butter, packers pay
Eggs packers nay. case count
Hide*. Wool nnd Tallow.
Hides. No. 1 cured
No. 2, cured
Hides, green. No. 1. .. .. ..
H'.des, green. No. 2
Wool, tub washed J0@2Z
Medium, unwashed
Courses unwashed fi'
Beeswax, No.
Beeswax. Nf»- 8
Tallow, No.
Tallow No.
1.31%-
July .. 1.08%- 1.08 1.08%
Sept .. 1.00% 1.00 1.00%
1.08%
1.00%
6794
66%
66%
May .. 68%
July .. 67
Sept .. 66%
OATS—
May .. 55%
July .. 48%
Sept ..
6"%
66%
66%
68
66%
66%
65^
47%
55%
47%
89%
5594
48%-
40%
39%
40%
17.1)0
17.S5
May .. 17.93
July .. 17.90
Sept
LARD—
5"2222«?
17.90
17.87
17.90
17.90
17.90
10.10
10.22
10.12
10.22
10.35
May .. 10.12
July .. 10.22
Sept
RIBS—
10.15
10.22-
9.82
9.4S
May .. 8.32
July ..
CHICAGO—
Wheat 47.
Corn 165.
Oats 125
CONTRACT—
Wheat 19.
Corn 4.
9.82
9.45
9.47
9.32
9.45-
Car Lots.
Wheat 825: last year 354.
Estimated Receipts for Tomorrow.
Wheat 64.
Corn 210.
Oats 17o.
Liverpool Cables.
Closing:
Wheat—unchanged® higher.
Corn—%£p% higher.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEf
The following: market is furnished bj
I. G. Furman, grain and stoctt
broker. Rooms 7 and 8. Chilton
block. New telephone. 1184,
A. C. F.
Pac. Mail
A. Loco.
A. Smelt.
Nor. Pac.
A. Sug.
Anaconda
Atchison
B. & O.
Brook R. T. 77%
Can. Pac.
C. Ohio
C. G. W. 5%
C. M. S. P. 151% 150
Colo. South. 36%
..1.86® 1.40
Closm
Stocks— High Low April 5. April 3.
A. Copp. 77% 75% 77% 75%
50% 50% 50% 50%
32 32 32 82
56% 55% 56 55%
89% 87% 88% 87
147% 145% 147% 145%
132% 132% 132% 132
45% 44% 45% 44%L
108% 107% 108% 107%
113% 113% 133% 112%
.. 75% 77% 75
177% 175% 177% 176%
71% 70% 71% 71
Ti
4%
4%
G. N. pfd. 147% "146% 147
G. N. Ore. 69% 69 69
Ills. Cent.
L. & N.
42%
73
83
M. K. T.
Mo. Pac.
Nat. .Lead
N. Y. C.
Ont. W.
4%
151% 150
36% 36
46%
29%
"i
291
42%
72%
82%
R. I.
Do. pfd.
So. Pac.
So. Ry.
Do. pfd.
Tex. Pac
TV4
6
16
16
73
S3
131% 130% 131% 130%
47% 47 47% 47%
Penna. Ry. 135% 134% 135% 134%
Peo. Gas 114% 113% 114% 113%
Press" Steel 30% 30%
Reading
28%
30%
137% 135% 137% 135%
24% 24% -24% 24%
64% 64% 64% 64%
122% 121% 122% 121%
26% 26 26% 26
65 64% 65
33% 33% 33%
64%
33%
Union Pac. 189u 186% 189% 186%
U. S. Steel 51% 60% 51% 60%
D. pfd. 114 113% 113% 113~
Wabash 18% 18% 18%
Do. pfd. 47% 47 47%
West'n. Un. 67 67 67
18
47
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, April 5.—The grain market
follows:
WHEAT—
No. 2 red—$1.30®81-32%.
No. 3 red—$1.25® 1.30.
No. 2 hard—$1.21%®1.25.
No. 3 hard—$1.15%@1.22.
May—opened—$1.21% @1.22.
Highest—$1.22%.
Lowest—$1.21%.
Closing— $ 1.21 1.22.
July—$1.08%@1.08%.
CORN—
No. 3—66%® 67% c.
No. 3 white—67%@67%c.
No. 3 yellow—66%@67%c.
May—opened—68c.
Highest—68% @68%c.
Lowest—67 %c.
Closing—67%@67%c.
July—66 %c.
OATS—
No. 3 white— 54% @56%c.
Standard—56®56%c.
ay—opened—65 5 5 c.
Highest—55%® 66c.
Lowest—56%®c.
Closing—55%c.
July—47%c.
Chicago Provision Market.
Chicago, April 5.—The provision
market follows:
Pork—May—$17.90.
Lard—$10.12.
Ribs—$9.32.
Rye—cash—80c.
Barley—62%@68^
Timothy—"April—$3.70.
Clover—$9.25.
St. Louis Grain Market."'
St. Louis April 6.—The grain market
follows:
Wheat—May—$1.19%.
Corn—66%c.
Oata— 53 %c.
New York Grain Market.
New York, April 5.—The grain mar
ket follows:
Wheat—May—$1.26%.
Corn—75 %c.
BATAVIA.
Batavla.—"Dora Thorn©," a drama
tization of Bertha M. Clay's novel,
will be presented at Nelson's opera
house at this place on Wednesday
night. April 7. This la a guaranteed
attraction and a good one. Seats may
be secured at L. E. Copeland's store
for reserved seats.
N. L. Downey and wife of Rldgeway,
Mo., are visiting relatives In this vicin
ity.
Mrs. E. R- Robinson has returned
home after a few days' vtslt out of
the city..
Rev. B. W. pettitt of Albia preach
ed his regular appointment at the
Christian church at this place Sunday
morning and evening.
Eli & Jane Co., which gave an at
traction at the opera house at this
place on Friday night was enjoyed by
a good sized audience.
The people of the Christian church,
who reside near Agency, have pur
chased the Congregational church of
POULTRY AND EGGS.
FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCHING
from pure Barred Rocks, $1 per
sitting of 15. Wm. Templeton, R. No.
3. New phone 986-M.
FOR SALE WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs, grand matings of high scoring
birds. Kellerstrass strain—big egg
record. If you want the best send
us your address G. C. Janney, Jr.,
Ottumwa, la. 309 E. 6th St.
FOR SALE BLACK LANGSHAN
eggs. 6c each or $4 per hundred. Mrs.
Thos. Bottorff, Hedrick. Ia., Ri No. 1.
THOROUGHBRED SINGLE COMB
black Minorcas. The kind that lay
eggs' for hatching. $1 per 15. $3 for
50. W. A. Filmer, Eddyville, Ia„
'phone No. 10 on Y.s
FOR SALE—FULL BLOOD S. C. B.
Leghorn cockerels. W. N. Rockwell.
107 N. Willard St.
FOR SALE S. C. BUFF ORPING
ton eggs for hatching. $1.50 for 15.
L. J. Goodlander, •Drakevlile, Ia.
FOR
SALE.
HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSI
tlon for men who can precure buy
ers for farm lands In the best locali
ty in the northwest. H. W. Tucker
Co., Courtenay, N. D.
8%
146%
69%
146% 146
135%' 135
146% 145%
185% 134%
42% 42%
72%
82%
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
stock, good draft stallion. Geo. D.
Robertson, Ottumwa, Ia.
i" *k
Once More
We Suggest
TO YOU TO LOOK IN THE ATTIC AND GET A LOT OP
TH08E ARTICLE8 THAT ARE THERE THAT YOU ARE
NOT USING ADVERTISE THEM IN THE WANT AD8
DO NOT GIVE THEM AWAY— PEOPLE DO,NOT APPRE­
CIATE AN ARTICLE UNLE8S IT COST8 SOMETHING
ASK A FAIR PRICE FOR IT AND YOU CAN SELL IT.
WANTED
WANTED—TO BUY A GOOD SAD
dle. Address A-o-D. care Courier.
FOR RENT.
AT:
DR. HANSELL'S OFFICE
Upstairs over new 5c and 10c store
Free demonstration of the most wonderful ap*
plication of electrical principles to the comfort
of mankind.
that city and intend to make It one
of the finest churches in that section
of the country.
H. W. Lowther of Hllslboro spent
Sunday with relatives here.
James Alfred was called to Fair
field Saturday on business.
N. E. Welch was transacting busi
ness in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Ornduft was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Norm Sumner made a business trip
to Ottumwa Saturday.
EDDYVILLE.
Eddyville.—Miss Mary E. Wheel
ock of Grinnell visited the library in
reference to the binding under con
sideration by the library committee.
The committee have ordered 130
books to be rebound.
Fred Shawyer left Saturday noon
for Denver, Colo., and other western
points, and expects to be gone all
summer.
H. B- Trawver of Kansas City, a
veterinary surgeon left last Friday
with the intention of locating here.
Roy Palmer, who Is attending col
lege at Ames, came home last Thurs
day for a few days' visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Palmer.
F. H. Warner Is nursing a sore
hand from the result of cutting it
with an ax.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and
little daughter were passengers to Des
Moines Friday.
Mrs. Sheehy of Pella upent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Poss and family.
Mrs. Ed Scribner and daughter went
to Oskaloosa last Saturday morning
to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lutie
Boden over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Townsend went
to Ottumwa Saturday for a few days'
visit with his father.
N. H. Brunson left for Vincent, Ia.,
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law.
George Webber, who is attending
college at. Grinnell came home Friday
night to visit his mother, Mrs. Lida
Webber.
Mrs. C- A. Homes was visiting In
Ottumwa Friday with friends.
Mrs. William Burdock Is on the sick
list this week.
Warner and Hankine purchased a
fine driving team at th? horse sale in
Ottumwa last Friday.
Miss Emma Nye, superintendent o*
the Eddyville schools, visit'ed in Ot
tumwa Saturday.
YOU CAN HEAR I
With the Stoltz Electrophone. Costs yon nothing to try it
Sold On Easy
Payments
$17.50 to $60
art '"iVty
FOR SALE
saw mill. Call or address
Bowen, Chill lcotlie, la.
FOR SALE FRESH COW,
Frlzt, Blakesburg, Ia.
NOTICE TO DEAF PEOPLE!
Tuesday and Wednesday
April 13 and 14
A genuine Victor and one down
Records as low as $21.70.
ARNOLD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO*'
113 gast Mala.
Ask about our free trial.
cm
,'
IT
W
hirM
mm
^j,1
FOR SALE.
AULTMAN-TAYLOR
Frank
FOUR
years old, calf three days old. Ed
West, Etta St., West End.
FOR SALE—GOOD SECOND HAND
bicycle or will trade for a good sad
dle. Address A-5-E, care Courier.
FOR SALE—A NEW REFRIGERAT
or. Rize 7 ft. stjuare, 8 feet high, will
hold 1,000 lbs. ice. Glass front. Suit
able for a small meat market. Wm.
FOR SALE—REGISTERED HER
eford cattle—either sex—
G. L. Phil
lippe, Fremont, Ia„ R. No. 2.
FOR SALE PURE BRED ABE$
deen Angus bulls. Address Ed F.
Oehler, Moravia. Ia.
LEGAL.
Administrator's Notioe.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on the 3rd day of April,
A. D.. 1909, the undersigned was ap
pointed by the Clerk of the District
Court of Wapello County, Iowa, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Everett
Jacob McDonald, deceased, late of
said country. Afi persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the
undersigned, and those having claims
against same will present them, legal
ly authenticated to said Court for al
lowance.
Dated April 3, 1909.
D. B. Johnston, Administrator.
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Ottumwa Bee Hive Factory
BEE HIVES and SUPPLIES
Ottumwa Bee Hive
Factory
204 Madison Ave.
New Phone 3012-L.
RAILROAD NOTES
Brakemen Davis and Parker of the
Burlington, are on a leave of absence.
Burlington Conductor C. H- Sutton,
has reported after a short absence.
Switch Tender Robert Poinsett, at
the Vine street crossing of the Bur
lington after a long absence due to
sickness, has reported again for dutf
at the old stand.
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