Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], July 31, 1909, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
^1*
$£
APPLES
TUNITY WON'T KNOCK AT YOUR DOOR BUT ONCE.
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
Now is the time to save,up wealth,
While health and youth are strong
For months glide swiftly into years,
Old age will come ere long.
And when your earning days are past,
And you are bent with years
If you have saved the best you could,
Grim want, will causa no fears.
But if you squander all you earn,
And go the pace that kills
Your life will most unhappy be—
An early grave you'll fill..
Your name will be forgotten soon,
The world will still move on
Some better youth will take your place
When you are dead and gone.
To sare yourself from such a fate.
Go out west and plant your home
Accept good chances when they comu.
And don't forget the time has come.
The best way, now to do this thing,
Join our party for the west
Uncle Sam will give you free.
Three hundred acre farm to tend.
And when the little fellows come,
To gladden hearts at home
Spnd your last days not with strangers
Enter heaven's gale from home.
FRUIT CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED
AND PEACHES INCREASE
IN QUALITY AND DECREA8E
GREATLY IN PRICE.
A?
OTHERS ARE GOING DOWN
Vegetables Do Not Cheapen Any Be
cause They Have Reached the
Limit. Watermelons Slated
for a Drop.
Apples, per peck 30c
Plums, per box 10°
Peaches, bushefl, $2.50 per
basket
55c
Bananas, dozen, 20c and.... 25c
Watermelons, each 30c
Cabbage, per head. 5c and.. 10c
Carrots, 2 bunches for 5c
Sweet corn, a dozen
Cucumbers, 2 for ...
Turnips, peck
Beets, 2 for
Egg Plant, each ..
Beans, per lb
Cantaloupe, 3 for
Onions, per pound...
Bermuda Onions, per pound 10c
Green Onions, 2 bunches for 5c
12%c
5c
.25c
5c
,15c
5c
.25c
5c
g, 4, 4*
Mk
fConditions in the fruit market have
feken a change for the better, that is
to say, the prices of fruit have gone
flown considerably since they first
made their appearance upon the Ot
tumwa markets. Apples, plums and
peaches are about the only fruits,
aside from lemons oranges and a few
gooseberries sold by the grocers, but
the quality of these articles have be
come rapidly better ever since they
were first shipped here this year. This
is especially noticeable, in the apples,
These were small little.things, scarce
ly worth buying at first, but are now
of a nice size to cook.
There is also a marked decrease in
the price of peaches. When they first
came on the market they were so high
that the ordinary individual could not
touch them. There are some fancy
ones selling at 55 cents a basket, and
the fuzzy fruit of nice quality can bo
secured at $2i50 per bushel.
The vegetables remain about the
same, having reached their lowest
point. Watermelons are slated for a
decrease soon-
*t
V*
A
J-
"CAREY ACT,
Live ftsock.
Hogs, 120@150 6.55.
Hogs, 150@190 6.85
Hogs, 190@220
Hogs, 220@250 7.3d
Hoge. over 250 7.40
Stags
Sows 6.35@6.S0
Choice fat cows, owt 8.50@ 4.ov
Pair to good cows 3.00@3.5(i
Good to choice fat heifers per
cwt
nil
THIRTY-TWO HUNDRED ACRES AT DOUGLAS, EASTERN WYOMING, ON THE FAMOUS NORTH PL
ATT RIVER VALLEY. THE
80IL IS A RICH, DEEP, DARK LOAM, FREE FROM BRUSH OR OTHER OBSTACLES OF ANY KIND. THE ENTIRE TRACT IS OPEN
PRAIRIE AND WELL GRA8SED WITH RICH NATIVE GRAS8E8, 8UCH AS GRAMA, BUFFALO, ETC. THIS LAND IS WATERED FROM
ONE OF THE BEST RESERVOIRS BUILT OF SOLID ROCK, CEMENT AND STEEL AND WILL LAST FOR A THOUSAND YEARS. THE
COST OF PERPETUAL WATER RIGHT IS $36, ON PAYMENT8. LAND UNDER THE "CAREY ACT" IS 50c PER. ACRE. THIS LAND
WHEN IN CULTIVATION IS WORTH $100 TO $150 PER ACRE. (WHERE CAN YOU DO AS WELL?)—THE BEST INVESTMENT ON
EARTH IS THE EARTH ITSELF. THE CLIMATIC CONDITION IS PERFECT A GOOD FRUIT LAND, AS WELL AS GRAIN. THE VERY
BEST POTATO AND ALFALFA LAND. COAL AND LUMBER VERY CHEAP. GAS AND OIL WELLS NEAR THE LAND. THIS OPPOR­
REMEMBER, THAT WE ARE WELL ACQUAINTED WITH
ALL LAND DEALS IN THIS COUNTRY, AND THE CHARAC­
TER OF THE SOIL, CLIMATE, PRICES, MARKETS, ADVANT
AGES IN LIVING, SCHOOL AND CHURCHES. WE HAVE
THEM ALL BEAT, AND CLIMATE AND HEALTH CONDITIONS
ARE UNSURPASSED. GOOD RAILROADS TO THE BEST MAR­
KETS IN THE WORLD, AND BETTER YET WE HAVE A HOME
MARKET FOR EVERYTHING RAISED. REMEMBER THAT IR­
RIGATION WITH GOOD LAND IS THE BEST FARM LAND
THAT YOU CAN GET—IT GUARANTEES YOU A FULL CROP
EVERY YEAR. RAIN, WINDSTORMS, CYCLONES DON'T DE­
STROY CROPS EITHER WHEN GROWING OR AFTER IT IS
RIPE*. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE GIVES YOU
THIS LANDS FOR NEARLY NOTHING, ALL YOU NEED IS TO
SECURE A PERPETUAL WATER RIGHT, AND WE GOT IT,
AND THE VERY BEST, FOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT. YOU
CAN NOT BEAT IT. EVERY DOLLAR YOU .INVEST WILL
MAKE YOU DOUBLE, JUST THINK OF IT, COAL $2 PER TON
AT THE MINES CLOSE TO THE LANDS." LUMBER AT THE
MILLS $12 PER 1,000. GAS AND OIL WELLS CLOSE TO THE
LAND, AND ALL THE LANDS ARE WITHIN 8 MILES OF R.
R. STATION. REMEMBER AUGUST 5 WE LEAVE HERE.
CALL IN TIME AND GET YOUR TICKETS READY FOR
THAT DATE. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE.
FOR FURTHER EXPLANATION CALL OR WRITE US. CHEAP RATE ON ALL RAILROADS.
P. E. JOHNSON
Old Leighton Block. Both Phones.
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS
LOCAL MARKETS
Hogs have advanced 5 cents on all
weights. On the poultry market hens
have advanced 1 cents, while butt.r
and eggs on the retail market have
gone up 1% cents. The other markets
continue to be steady.
Bananas, per dozen
Shi
3.50@4.50
Fair to good heifers 3.00@3.50
Lambs
Fat sheep, per cwt 4.00@5.00
Veal, good to cohlce .. 5.50®
Butter Fat
•Jrade No. 1 croam
Grade No. S. cream
Poultry.
Hens, lb
Cock«
Ducks, white feathered .. .•
Ducks, feathered
Turkeys
Geese
Guineas, each
Spring chickens 1% lbs ond over
A
Grain and Hay—Street Prices.
Old oats
28
31
10
7
10
3
15
12
wh^t v.v ::::::B''«©90
Hay. ton
New hay nnia -'-l
tats straw
arley 45 @50
Butter and Egga-
Butter, packers pay
Eggs, packers oay case count
Hides, Wool and Tallow,
Hides, No. 1 cured
No. 2 cured
Hides, green No. 1
Hides, green No. 2
Wool, tub wapbed
Medium unwa3"-ied
Coarse. unwashed za&zc
Beeswax, No. 1 .. J4@2b
Beeswax No. S !0@23
Tallow No.
Tallow No.
RETAIL PRICE3.
Flour and Feed.
Graham flour, per sacfc
Corn chops, per cwt
Shorts, per cwt.
Bran, per cwt.
Ear Corn per cwt.
Shell corn, per bushel
liayj per cwt
Utraw, per cwt
Oats,
Chicken feed, ground 20 lbs...
Oyster shell, per cwt
Clam shell, per cwt
Flour, npr nark
Corn meal, 101b sack
Corn and ot choc, per cwt
Otl meal, per cwt
^••ults.
Lemons, dozen
Oranges, per do?
....
i:x
\v4LT
99
Radishes, two bunches
Butter, Engs and Cheese.
Country butter lb
Sep. Creamery butter, lb. ..
Eggs, per doz
Cheese, lb
Poultry.
Turkeys, lb.
OeaM, lb....
Live, spring, lb
Dressed, spring, lb.
QIc! nana, dressed. lb.
Ducks, dressed, lb. ....
Potatoes, bu
Parsley, bunch
Mint, bunch
Spinach. lb
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. July 30.—The live stock
market, follows:
Cattle—Market strong.
Receipts—1,500.
Beeves—$4.36@7.45.
Texans—$4.00@5.60.
Westerners—$4.00@6.25.
Stockers feeders—$3.00@5.10.
Cpws heifers—$2.20(5'6.20.
Calves—$5.50@7.75.
Hogs—Market ten higher.
Receipts—9,000:
Light—$7.35(0)7.75.
Mixed—$7.25(3)7.85.
Heavy—$7.20®) 7.90.
Rough—$7.20@7.35.
Good choice heavy—$7.35@7.90.
Bulk sales—$7.40g7.75.
Sheep—Market steady.
Receipts—7,000.
19
19
11
10
8
«4@S5
Natives—$3.00© 5.25.
Lambs—$4.50@7.75.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
MARKET.
CORN
1.50©r.C5
OATS
30
?0940
TO INVESTORS
You have made your dimes, in years
gone by,
By accumulating slowly
The rainy days may come again,
Sunshine can not last forever.
Choose some booming spot of beauty,
Sow the Golden Seed of Savings
In the rich and quickening loam,
Where climate is best for young and
old. •.
You, too. who perhaps have squan
dered.
Life's fair morn 'tis not too late
Start at once to woo bright fortune,
By planting dimes where it will
make dollars.
You, too, who have sons and daugh
ters,
Coming on to take your place
Give them something to remember—
Homestead memories let them trace
Would you feel the pride of manhood,
Let your son your dwelling greet
Breathe the blessed air of freedom,
Own the soil beneath your feet.
The best at present "we have got,"
Where dollars will make you 100
per cent
Come with us, we'll show you the
place
Be ready to go on August the firth.
LAND CO.
J0@25
ipped Vegetables.
Watercress, per bunch
Wax beans, lb
Green beans, Vi
Cucumbers
Tomatoes ...
Watelmelons each
Florida sems
Ottnmwa, Iowa.
Dec .. 39%
May .. 41%
PORK—
Sept
Jan
5
5
10-5
38 Mr
40%
LARD~
Sept .. ..
Jan
RIBS—
Sept
Jan
30
10
Heme tJrtwn Vegetables.
v...
Onions, two bunches for ....
Celery, bunch
Leaf lettuce 2
Cabbage, head
Beets two bunches for
for
CHICAGO—
Wheat 269.
Corn 175.
Oats 67.
CONTRACT—
Wheat 148.
Corn 109.
20
20
20
26
12%
II
a*
17%
1.10
10
Specials.
Cocor.nuts, each
Honey, comb
Cpuliflower, each
Carrots, peck
Beets, pecFk
Onions, new, peck
Coffee. Vb
Tea, lb
Sugar. 181b. srran
Grape fruit! 3 and 4 for...
Cherries, qt
Gooseberries, 3 quts
Apricots
Peaches doz
Ci.orrles, buohel basket
Gooseberries, case
5@10
1#
15
31
25
JSO
12%@40
15@75
1.00
25
-10
26
1 0
55
1.15
*.00
PRODUCE
The following market Is furnished by I.
O. Furman, grain and stock bioker,
Rooms 7 and 8. Chilton block. New
phone 1134.
WHEAT— High Low July 30 July 29
Jul .. 1.08% 1.07 1.04% 1.08%
Sept .. 1.05%- 1.03% 1.03% 1.04%
Dec .. 1.03% 1.02
1.06% 1.05%
1.02%
1.05%
38%
40%
39%
41%-
20.45
20.30
10.40
11.25
10.22
10.90
1 0 9 0 1 0 9 0
S.82 8.77
Car Lots.
Oats 24.
Estimated Receipts for Tomorrow.
Wheat 252.
Corn 129.
Oats 73.
Liverpool Cables.
Closing:
Wheat—%'and higher.
Corn—Vi higher.
IS
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, July 30.—Butter—Market—
steady.
Creameries—22%@26c.
Dairies—20 2 3 c.
Eggs—Market steady.
Receipts—9,200.
At mark, cases Included—18c.
Firsts—21%c.
Prime firsts—22V&C.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, July 30.—Poultry—Market
easy.
Turkeys—14c.
Chickens—13c. ..
Springs—16c.
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, July 30.—Butter—Barely
steady.
Receipts—6,800.
Creamery specials—27c.
Eggs—Market irregular."-••
Receipts—9,200.
Chicago, July 30.—The grain mar
kef. follows:
WHEAT—
July—opened—$1.08% @1.08%.
Highest—$1.08%.
Lowest—$1.07.
Closed—$1.07%
Sept—$1.03%.
No. 2 red—$l.f 6%@ 1.08%.
N... 3 r.td—S1.04CD1.07.
Nf-. 2 hard—$1.07®
1.12.
No. 3 ird—$1.04@1.08.
CORN—
July—opened—71c.
Highest— 71 %c.
Lowest—70c.
Closed—70c. 8f
Sept—66%c.
No. 2—71c.
No. 2 white—76c.
No. 2 yellow—72%@72%c.
Io. 3—70%@71c.
No. 3 yellow—72c.
OATS—
July—opened-*43%c.
Highest—45c.
Lowest—42c.
Closed—42%c.
Sept—38 4 c.
No. 2 white—47%c.
No. 3 white—43%@48%c.
Standard—47%c.
1.03%
1.06%
Chicago Provision Market. '.
Chicago, July 30.— The provision
U.
nmi
market follows
Harness
Fly Nets andCovers
'C 'a K)/,' u. IMS
-""il
Horses are to valuable to be
eaten up by the flies. Get a Net
or Cover now. You will find
them at Ford's Harness Store,
110 South Market Street.
Important to You
If you need an aDstract of tile, it
will be greatly to your advantage to
see us before placing your order.
We are prepared to give you first
class work and do It. promptly.
Lowenberg&Coen
Lawyers and Abstracters.
Summers Bldg. Cor. Court and Second
For Real Estate
W. LOWENBERG & SON.
Over Bremhorst's Grocery, Corner of
Court and 2nd Streets.
Have some special bargains in city
property. If you are thinking of buy
ing a home they have them in any
part of the city and from a 3 room
cottage to an 8 room modern home.
Look! We have 2 houses on 'Ward
street, one 6 rooms and one 7 rooms
that are rented to good renters to sell
because the owner is going to leave the
city. A good investment.
The 8 room modern home Is on one
of the very best streets l:. Ottumwa
and the owner has already left the
city. When one goes a dozen comes,
Why not buy instead of paying rent.
And we have the farms for sale too.
9090909cm090m0m0909090909
Geo. A. Wilson W. T. Wilson
Wilson & Wilson
Immigration Agents
Ottumwa, Iowa.
New Phone 606 107 N. Court O
"South Dakota Lands" Edmonds
Brown and MacPherson O
counties.
6COO0O9O9O9O A OOOCOttOOOOOO
Morris Williams
HORSE AND CATTLE AUCTION
EVERY OTHER FRIDAY.
Largest Year-Round Horse Market
West of the Mississippi. Send Word
What you Have for 8ale.
IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS
To my kin-folks and friends and
acquaintances everywhere this letter
is addressed, and I want y,ou to read
it. because It will be money in your
pocket for you to do so.
As you probably know, I am in the
horse sale business, and as you may
have forgotten, next Friday, August
6th, is our next regular horse sale date,
but I have traded for a $1,600 stock of
prrocerles at the South Side Riverside
store, both phones, traded for them so
they did not cost me a cent, and I am
going to divide with the dear public.
Everything will be sold right down to
wholesale prices and for cash, unless
you can convince me you are good and
might take your note if you buy a
bill of $60 or more.
But no joking, no hot air talk, until
this stick is closed out anybody, every
body, all of you, from a banker to beg
gar, can save 25 cents on every dollar
of your "eating" by buying at the
Riverside store. So put a few quarters
in your pants pocket and drive over
that way any evening "after supper and
will soon convince yo. that we are
dividing with the public.
And you farmers, make it a point to
come to town In the big wagon, so you
can take home a load. On every $5
worth you will save at least a dollar,
and if that Isn't enough, maybe I will
do better, and remember this chance
will only last a week or ten days, for
have got to get rid of It all in time
to go to the State Fair, and that isn't
so long.
Riverside Grocery. Old Richmond
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
P. S, In carefully re-reading this
copy I notice there is some wording of
It that might lead you to conclude this
ad was addressed to men only, but
that was not intended. It's the women
particularly I want to interest. If the
old man gave you a dollar to buy this
week's groceries with, come over and
buy them of "us" and I will give you
back two bits.
We've got lots of things you'd like
besides eatables. There's sunbonnets,
hair pins, fine tooth combs (for the
children) clothes lines, clothes pins,
nails and hair ribbons, and a lot more
stuff I havn't tlmeUo look at yet, and
It didn't cost me a cent. It takes spot
cash to do the business but a little will
go a long ways. This P. S. may be
long but it is about the size most of
you put on your letters.
Pork—July—$20.32.
Lard—$11.20.
Ribs—$10.87.
Rye—cash—75@76c.
Barley—68@70c.
Timothy—Sept—$3.70.
Cash—$10.85.
St. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, July 30.—The grain mar
ket follows:
Wheat—Sept—$
1.01 & 1.02.
Corn—64%@64%c.
Oats—37% c.
New York Poultry Market.
New York, July 30.—Poultry—Mar
ket alive dull.
Spring chickens— 17c,
Fowls—15%c.
Turkeys—13c.
Dresed market easy.
Chickens broilers—16321c.
Fowls—15@16c.
,,v.
NEW PHONE 999.
Air,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTER
TAINS AT FARSON.
Farson—The Young Ladles' elass of
the M. E. Sunday school entertained
thn Younsr Men's class at the home of
Iowa Farms
For Sale
100 acres 8 miles from Ottumwa. 70 acres under cultivation. Balance roll
ing blue grass pasture. 60 acres practically level. 8 room, 1% story house,
and an extra fine bank barn 80x54. Cattle shed and other outbuildings. Vine
orchard of 2% acres, fences in good repair. Almost the entire farm is fenc
ed with hog tight fence, consisting, of woven wire and 7 and 8 barbed wire.
About 1% miles to school and several chirrches are within easy driving dis
tance. Telephone in house. R. P. D. Price $77% per acre.
119 acres 14 miles from Ottumwa and 4% miles from Bl&kesburg. Almost
entire farm lays good. About 90 acres under cultivation, balance In scattered
timber and considerable brush. Barn 20x30 with sheds on the sides. CattW
shed 16x40. 6 room, two story house 20x30 in good repair. 1% acres of orch
ard. 1 miles from school, church on land. Deep well with wind mill. Prlo«
$57% per acre. Owner would take $2,000 down or enough to/secure himself,
balance on easy terms.
140 acres 9'miles from Ottumwa, 4 miles from Blakesburg. About o(
this farm is level land, balance is rolling. 20 acres lay across the road, but
is connected by a driveway under bridge. This 20 acres is thin. One and on«
half story house of 6 rooms, a fairly good barn about 30x40. A young orch
ard, and considerable small fruit. One fourth mile from school, mile from
church. Telephone and R. F. D. Price $55 per acre.
160 acres 6 miles from Ottumwa. 6 room house In good repair. Pool
barn that will hold 10 head of horses. Fences In good repair, with 600 rods
of new barbed wire and 140 roads of woven wire. Telephone in house. 1 mile
from school. About 60 acres of this land lays level, balance somewhat rough.
Price $65 per acre.
SO acres 7 miles from Ottumwa. 26 acres under cultivation. Balanct
rough, blue grass pasture. About lOacres of scattered tlmebr. Young or
chard. 4 room house. Barn 32x20. Price $37% per acre.
200 acre 2% miles from Ottumwa, 100 acres of good farm land 100 acres
of rough blue grass pasture. About 30 or 40 acres of timber and some brush.
Fences in good repair. A 7 room, two story house. Polo barn 40x60, mile
to school. R. F. D. Telephone connections with Ottumwa. See us for xjarthj"
ulars.
ROTH BROS.
Second and Market.
Real Estate
Men
W A N E HARVEST HANDS.
Chas. F. Mast, new phone K-113.
SEE ME FOR SOUTH TEXAS
lands, also have farms and town
property for sale. I have some bar
grains. J. M. Lepper, Florls, la.
W S.NTED—WE PAY CASH FOR
eggs and produce. Hens 5c. Swift
& Co., 217 S. Union.
W S.NTED—WE PAY CASH FOR
eggs and produce. Hens 5c. Swift
& Co., 217 S. Union.
FOR 3ALE.
WE OFFER BARGAINS IN SOUTH
Dakota lands and will take in small
houses as part payment. Excursions
flrst and third Tuesday of each
month. Western Land Co., 100 Tem
ple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
WE OFFER BARGAINS IN SOUTH
Dakota lands and will take in small
houses as part payment. Excursions
flrst and third Tuesday of each
month. Western Land Co., 100 Tem
ple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
^Specialist
DR. D. H. LEWIS
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Qlasses Fitted. Ottumwa, la.
CNNI8 OFFICE BUILDING.
Hnura. to
11
OTTUUMWA PROPERTY IS GOING TO RAISE VERY
MUCH IN VALUE IN A LITTLE TIME. YOU CAN DO A
GREAT DEAL OF GOOD NOW BY SHOWING THE PROPER­
TY YOU HAVE FOR SALE. READ THE WANT ADS, AND
YOU CAN FIND .PROPERTY LISTED IN THEM THAT YOU
CAN HANDLE. THE PEOPLE WHOM YOU ARE TRYING TO
SELL THAT PROPERTY TO WILL BE 80RRY IN A FEW
MONTHS THAT THEY DIDN'T BUY.
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN—A DARK
red heifer. One year old. From Cow
an's pasture at old Keb. A. M. Kelsey
new phone 113-W.
ESTRAYED. FOR SALE.
LOST A PAIR OF GOLD BOWED
nose glasses and chain between
Phillips Store and Depot. Finder
return to Phillips Store. Reward.
a. au 1 to 6 p. m.
Sundays,
ttolta.m~tto5 p-'m.
CHAS. T. SULLIVAN
Undertaker.
Walter Roscoe, Assistant.
Opposite Y. M. C. A. building.
Both phones. Calla in city and
country attended day or night.
Private ambulance.
their teacher Mrs. Vinnle Dlckins on
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent In. various games and music.
Those present were: Misses Etta
Breon, Ada Breon, Josephine Sward,
Ethel Prunty, Aley Woodruff, Eva
Turner, Golda Baker, Eva Sward,
Blanche Dlckins, Zeila Miller, Leda
Dlckins, Opal Reesman, Lela Wellard.
Rena Bottorff, Sadie Breon, Pearl
Pearl Handy, Edith Ward, Ethel Wld
ner, Anna Sanchez, Ivyl Clark. Ruth
Summer, Mrs. C. B. Baldwin and Mrs.
S. E. Woodruff. Messrs. Oscar Prunty.
Tom Harwood, Louis Kopsloker, Earl
Grade, R. Herman, Rex Bottorff, Percy
Wellard, Roy Ratliff, Robert Prunty,
K. Miller, Harold Thompson, Oscar
Sward, Will Handy,. Ernest Baker,
Ralph Ratcllff, Chester Baker, C. B.
Baldwin, Jas. Robinson, Nelle Har
wood, Manning Harwood, Frank
Sward. .'
Other News.
Carl Beall was an Ottumwa caller
last Tuesday.
D. H. Thompson and wife were busi
ness callers In Ottumwa Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Hawthorne returned
from Cedar Falls, where she has been
attending summer school.
F. L.' Warder and wife were Ottum
wa visitors Sunday.
Miss Ruth Summers of Fairfield Is
ixpBB&iStegw.w
*1V.
OLD PHONE!
I/O
4
A DAVIS COUNTY, IOWA. FARM 18
a good Investment either for a home,-*
or income. Land from $40 per acrti
up. Write C. E. Fry, Bloomfleld, la,
LOST. FOR SALE—-126 ACRE FARM IN
Wapello county, good land, plenty ol
fruit, abundance of water, bulldlngi
fair to good. Possession given Sopt
15, 1909. J. B. Carmen, Rural No.
FOR SALE—-126 ACRE FARM IN
Wapello county, good land, plenty ol
fruit, abundance of water, bulldlngi
fair to good. Possession given Sopt
15, 1909. J. B. Carmen, Rural No.
Ba tavla, la.
Ba tavla, la.
WANTED FOR SALE CHEAP—ON ACCOUN1
of leaving Ottumwa, 120 acres good,
improvement, 3% miles from cltjiv:
FOR SALE CHEAP—ON ACCOUN1
of leaving Ottumwa, 120 acres good,
improvement, 3% miles from cltjiv:
New phono 391rY. 317 West 4th St.
New phono 391rY. 317 West 4th St.
THE CROPS Or RIPLEY CO.. MO,
show for themselves. You can judg*
of land by the crops. This Is th
land', of varied farming. Send for lis
and let us show you. Address C.
THE CROPS Or RIPLEY CO.. MO,
show for themselves. You can judg*
of land by the crops. This Is th
land', of varied farming. Send for lis
and let us show you. Address C.
Martin, Doniphan, Mo.
Martin, Doniphan, Mo.
FOR SALE—EASTERN KINGSBUR1
county farm of 480 acres, 4 miles
from good town. Every acre tillable.
FOR SALE—EASTERN KINGSBUR1
county farm of 480 acres, 4 miles
from good town. Every acre tillable.
FOR SALE—EASTERN KINGSBUR1
county farm of 480 acres, 4 miles
from good town. Every acre tillable.
Best county In South Dakota. Price
$50 per acre. Address Box E. Lake
Preston, S. D.
Best county In South Dakota. Price
$50 per acre. Address Box E. Lake
Preston, S. D.
Best county In South Dakota. Price
$50 per acre. Address Box E. Lake
Preston, S. D.
FOR'SALE—FARMS AND RANCHES
Most fertile terrltqry in central Kan
sas. Write for lists and map GarrlsoB!
and Studebaker, Mt. Pherson, Kan*.
Notice to Farmers
CREAM*
for butter making purposes
Cream shipments and empty
address
I
Wanted
at
111
North Green street, one and one-hall
blocks north of Balllngall
hotel.
Special rates
on
all railroads
Into Ottnmwa have been
running
secured tor
cans
chine Separators.
One second hand mower.
are
returned free on the same day as
ceived. For further
re­
intonnatloa
F. G. Buxton Creamery Co
Ottumwa, Iowa.
if
For Sale!
by Wapello Buggy Co.
Two second hand Threfehftiff
Several fine New Buggies, Plowa,
Harness, Wagons, Pumps, Gang Plow*,
Binder Twine Three one horae Wag­
ons.
All the above goods at reduced
prices.
visiting at-the E. J. Thompsoty home
this week.
Ed Hughey and family of Portland,
Oregon are visiting at the home
George Hughey.