Ottumwa Daily Courier from Ottumwa, Iowa • Page 4

THURSDAY, January 8, 1903. TILE UTTUMWA COUBJLEB. OUR REPAIR SHOP Away back in the rear of our repository we've a bee hive. No drones, no idlers, no novices in that department--all busybodys--busy repairing vehicles, painting them, trimming them, getting them ready for spring. Have your repairing done now and by us.

We'll take that old carriage of yours and make is look like it did the day you bought it. We will store it for you until you call for it. Our repair men are skilled, yet we charge no more than others, possibly a good deal less. Do not put this matter off until good riding weather rolls around again, but do it today. Carnes-Burnett Carriage Co.

a i St. SOUTH SIDE NEWS, Miss Stella Baiid. 213 South Willard street, is on the sick list. Underwear for all. quality the best, prices low, at the Bazaar.

Way's mufflers protect throat and chest. taking told. Sold at the Bazaar. Mrs. Otis Day, 21-j South Willard street, is recovering from an illness of several davs.

Miss Lula Kendall, 104 North Ran- scm street, who has been quite ill, of appendicitis, is better today. Miss Marjorie Graham will entertain a rev. ol her friends this evening at her home on Weller street. 1 I at once Boy living on Sot'th Side to carry short country route, must have horse, good wages, apply at office. Mrs J.

W. Milhouse, of Moulton, JC-tuincJ to her home this morning, af- tsr a visit ai the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Ncal Meaghei, 215 North Hoore street. On account of the inclemency of the weatier last evening thp annual business meeting of the Second Congregational church was postponed until next Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Wormhoudt of Pella, left this morning for Bloomfield and Kahoka, for a visit, after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wormhoudt, 212 South Willard street.

Prof. Peirce of the Ottumwa high school, will givt an address this evening at the service- at the Wiillard street Methodist Episcopal church on "The Family and the Schools Everyone is most cordially invited to attend. V. L. Arenschield of Geneva, who was called to Eldon by the death of his brother, Sherman Arenschield, and who has been a guest of his brother, Dr.

E. M. Arenschield, of North Moore street, has returned to his home. Many advertise to close shoes at bargains. Bear in mind that we gen- erally have what bargain hunters want, while the best things in fotwear are always to be had here for less than Others offer them.

Church's South bide shoe store. The women of the Davis street Christian church gave a coffee yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Griffith of North Ransom street On account of the stormy weather there was not a very large attendance, but a very pleasant afternoon was spent. David Jenkins and Miss Giveni Price of Keb, were united in marriage Tuesday noon at the home of the officiating minister. Rev.

John Hastie, pastor of the South Side Baptist church. The happy couple left on a later train for Keb and will make that place their future home. There was a good attendance last evening at the revival meetings at the South Side Baptist church in spite of inclemency of the weather. Rev Beard did not speak last night on "The Willingness of God to Save," so will take that subject for this evening. Everyone is invited.

Mrs. H. liichaels, who resides south of town, entertained a few of her friends at dinner yesterday. A sumptuous dinner was served and a most enjoyable time spent. Those present were: Mesdames Fred Stark, Owen Stitton, Sam Styres, John HenJra.

P. Resse, George Alfred, Frank Hyatt. I. E. Fisher.

Morris Williams, George Gates, Joe Davis. J. Nmemiie, R. N. Thomas, Miss Elsie Smith.

Miss Erville Shahan entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home, 2 North Ransom street, the occasion being in honor of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Games and music made the time pass quickly, and afforded abundant Amusement for all. Dainty refreshments were served Those present were: Misses Pearl Griffith. Maude Yates, $400 300 325 240 200 190 145 90 If you want a Piano, you will buy one of these. The New Piano House, 110 South Market St.

Cash or Time. Pianos to Rent One Everett, slightly checked One Harvard, used at recital Oue Melville Clark, used for concert One Schmidt Schultz Piano One W. F. Schwentker Piano One Sohiner Piano One Wheeler Piano One Kimball Piano Stella Porter, Gertrude Rose, Gertrude Randall, Effie Willard, Myrtle Day, Elma and Alma Shahan; Messrs. Roy Hammer, Oia Johnson, Roy Hicks, Harvey Elder, Chas.

Mathews, Harry Blount, Ralph Pumroy, Otto Anderson, Raymond Shahan, Onille Harlan, Emmett Shield and Galv. HIS FACE IN BRONZE Roosevelt's Physiognomy to be Perpetuated. HAD DIFFICULTY 18 GETTING PHOTO OO OOO OO CXXKXXXXXXXXXXXOO 5 Y. NOTES. 8 CXXXXOOCX3OOOCXDOOO On OCO OO The Bible classes viill reopen tonight after the two weeks' holiday vacation.

The usual supper will be served from t'20 to o'clock aud the classes will continue from 7 o'clock to 7:50. A re-1 newal ot the old interest is anticipat-' ed and it ib expected that the work continue with as good results as betore the holidays. Physical Director Hugh Jameson has issued a call for the first team practice to select a basket ball team to represent the Ottumwa association during the season. It is planned to hold a series of practice games and in this way the team will be selected. The first practice will be held in the gymnasium Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

All the basketball enthusi asts are requested to be at the ''gym" on ihat evening: as the team will soon be organized and all a an equal chance ol securing a berth. The physical director is in correspondence with several big teams from out ot the city and a schedule will soon be arranged. There is good timber in the gymnasium this year and it is thought that five men will be selected who will be capable of sustaining Ottumwa's high renutation in basketball. CO OOO OO COCKXXXXXXXXXDOOOO 3 Y. W.

C. NOTES, 0 cooo coco opo oooooooooooooo The Excelsior club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the parlors. A good attendance is desired. The board meeting of the Young Woman's Christian association meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock. jj SOCIETY CIRCLE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ OO OOO OC The Young Ladies' Card Club was entertained last evening by Miss Maude Packard.

229 North Wapello street. Six handed enchre was the game played. The prize, a hand painted plate, was won by Miss Florence Moore. At the close of the game refreshments were served. -The P.

E. O. society will meet Friday evening with Mrs. F. F.

Bridgeman, 413 North Market street. FROM J. D. FERREE, Asks Public to Withhold Any Unfavorable Criticism. The following communication was received today by the Courier from J.

D. Ferree: D. Ferree asks as a matter of justice to himself, that the public withhold any unfavorable criticisms as to the indictments referred to in Monday's Courier, until his official acts as secretary of the Ottumwa and Wapello County loan and building association, with the parties named in said articles have been passed upon by the court, that all of his acts were that of an official, and strictly in line of the legitimate business of said associations. That said Ferree had no personal or individual interests either case referred to in said article; that all moneys were received for and used only for the legitimate business of said associations. That learning of the pen- dancy of these indictments he came back voluntarily to defend himself." DR.

THOMPSON TALKS. Addresses Large Congregation at First Methodist Episcopal Church. Considering the unfavorable weather a very excellent congregation gathered last night at the First Methodist Episcopal church to hear Dr. Fayette Thompson, of Davenport, deliver the second of his series of discourses on "The Holy Spirit and the Early Church" The public is cordially invited to hear this excellent series of addresses by one of the most eloquent and scholarly ministers of the state. OTTUMWAN WEDS.

John T. Emerson Married to Young Woman in Brazil, Ind. John T. Emerson of thip city was on Tuesday morning of this week married to Miss Cora Rigby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Rigby, prominent residents of Brazil. Ind. The wedding was performed in the parlors of the Rigby hotel and was a quiet affair. Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson left the same day for a trip through the south. Florida and the South via the Popular Monon Route. Tourist and homeseekers' tickets to all southern points. 15 days' transit limit, with stopover privileges.

All tickets via Louisville are good for stopover at French Lick Springs. Through daily service to Florida, beginning January 5, 3903. For "Ten Routes to the South," rates, folders, address Frank J. Reed, general Pass. Agent, Monon Route, Chicago, or L.

E- Sessions, Genl Agent Pass. Dep't, 541 Andrus Minneapolis, Minn. Full Face Likenesses Were Plentiful, But Profile was not Obtainable-This Was Necessary Because Other Kind Does Not Look Well. H. J.

Washington, D. Jan. trying for more than thirteen months, it was only within the last few weeks that Director of the Mint Roberts has been able to get President Roosevelt to sit for a profile photograph to be used making a bronze medal of the President for the official records of the treasury department. It has been the custom of the treasury department to perpetuate the features of each new President in oronze soon after he was inducted into office, but in tue case of President Roosevelt it looked for a long Urn's as if the une would be broken. Director Roberts sent repeatedly to the White House for a profile picture of the President.

He made several personal calls, but without avail. There were any number of full face photographs of the President taken while he was secretary of the navy and others in the ''rough rider" uniform, but none of these was available for the medal. It was necessary to have a profile view of the President's features because a full face when reproduced on metal looks absolutely flat. The medal of the elder Harrison is the only one in the treasury collection made from a full face portrait and it presents a decidedly flat and unattractive appearance. When President Roosevelt returned to Washington this fall to stav.

Director Roberts decided to make another and determined campaign for that picture, with which he could complete his collection He finally, by dint of much persuasion, secured permission for the official photographer to make the necessary poses. The medal is now being made in the mint at Pniladelphia. Before it is completed, which will be soon, the President will have to make one or poses for the engraver. The medals of President Roosevelt will be struck in bronze and will be for sale to the public at $2 each. The medals of all the former presidents have been of the same size, and have also been struck in bronze, and sold for the same price, with the exception of the medal of John Adams which is smaller and sold for $1.50.

There was no presidential medal struck in honor of Washington. There are, however, on sale at the bureau, five Washington medals. The first and highest priced of these is "Washington Before Boston," which costs $2. The others are, "The Presidency Relinquished," "Time Increases His Fame," "Commencement of the Cabinet." which sells for twenty- five cents and the "Cabinet Medal." When President Garfield was assassinated the mint officials struck off a special gold medal honor of his martyrdom, which sells for $9. There was a gold medal made in honor of Lincoln and Garfield which bears the profile of both.

As yet. no such medal has been struck oft in honor of the martyred McKinley. For about $300 one can purchase at the mint, a complete collection of all the medals struck off to date. These medals furnish almost an unbroken pictorial history of the United States. There are in the collection twenty-five that have been voted by congress to officers in the army, and twenty-three to naval officers for gallantry in action.

The originals were struck in gold but duplicates in bronze are for sale. All the medals bear striking scenes from the wars of the United States, from the Revolution to the war with Spairu The first medal voted by congress was to Washington's victory at Boston. The famous naval victory of John Paul Jones is pictured on another. Those more prominent among the recipients of these medals were: Generals William Henry Harrison, Scott. Jackson, Taylor, Grant, and "Light Horse Harry Lee." On the naval list were Hull, Decatur.

Lawrence, Perry, and Preble. Duplicates of the original medals can be purchased at any time by application to the mint bureau, of which Director Roberts is the head. The most expensive of the lot is that of Grant, which costs $8. It is made of bronze and is four inches in diameter. Four secretaries of the treasury have had their profiles perpetuated in bronze but Secretary Shaw cannot be prevailed upon to sit for the profile photograph from vhich to have a medal made.

Several directors of the mint have also had medals made at Philadelphia, but Mr. Roberts, lovva's other modest son, in the treasury building, persistently refuses to have a medal made. The official portrait of President has been finished and carefully packed away in the vaults of the bureau of printing and engraving. Uncle Sam has made it a practice since the first President was inducted into office, to cut the features of the new executive in steel and to lock it up in a great burglar proof vault in which there is a special box for keeping these valuable articles. There is on file one such plate for each President of the United States beginning with Washington.

These plates are used for printing official portraits of the presidents. Any portrait that is not printed from these steel engravings is not considered official. GONE TO HIS REWARD Patrick Marrinan Pioneer Resident of Ottumwa Passes Away. RESIDED HERE FORTY-MSB YEARS After Three Weeks' Illness From the Grip Death Claims Respected Citizen--Wife and Four Children Survive. After a three weeks' illness with the grip, Patrick Marrinan, one of the early settlers of Ottumwa, passed away at about 2:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 522 West Main street.

The deceased was 70 years of age and has resided in Ottumwa for forty-nine years. He has been ailing for several months past but was not taken seriously ill until about three weeks he was stricken with an attack of the grip, and bronchial trouble from which he never rallied, passing away this morning, his wif and four children being at his death-bed. The deceased was highly respected and his death will oe mourned by a large circle of friends whose sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Mary's Catholic church.

Lived Here The late Patrick Marrinan was born at Milltown, County Clare, Ireland, March 17, 1833, and emigrated with his parents to this country when but 9 years of age. The family settled in New York state and there he spent his youth, moving west and settling in Ottumwa in 1854. He was united in marriage at Ottumwa in November 1862 to Miss Jennie Burke and lived here with his wife continuously except a few- years spent on a farm three miles southwest of the city. Four children blessed this union, Joseph, and John, all of whom survive with Mrs. Marrinan the death of their deceased husband and father.

Mr. and Mrs. Marrinan resided continuously for thirty-six years in the residence at 522 West Main street. Death Was Expected. The deceased always enjoyed good health until the past few years, when his increasing age sapped away his former vigor and health.

His death was not unlocked for when he was taken seriously ill a few weeks ago as it was seen that his system was not strong enough to withstand the ravages of the disease. Funeral Will Be Saturday. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic, church, where solemn requiem high mass will be solemnized by the Very Rev.Father F.W.Hoppman rector of St. Mary's church.

The funeral cortege will leave the late residence of the deceased at 8:30 o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary cemetery. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's parish for forty-nine years and was a devout Christian man. infant Passes Away, The death of John the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Allison, occurred last night at 12 o'clock at the family residence. 915 West Fourth street.

The child was but three months of age and. died of whooping cough. The funeral- services yere held at the family residence this" afternoon at 3 o'clock, and were conducted Dy Rev. J. M.

Bailey, pastor of the Christian church. The remains were interred in the Ottumwa cemetery. Child Dies' Suddenly. Myrtle Hunter, the 7-J'ear-pJd daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Hunter, passed away very suddenly at 2 o'clock this morning at the home of her parents on Summit street. The little child attended school yesterday at the Hedrick school and complained of being sick. It was necessary a few hours later to call a physician and soon after the child breathed her last. The funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, after which the remains will be taken to Fremont for interment. Bilious Colic Prevented.

Take a double dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears and a threatened attack may be warded off. Hundreds of people who are subject to attacks of bilious colic use the remedy in this way with perfect success. For Bale by all druggists. Organized labor has been recognized at Des Mioines by the appointment of a prominent labor leader as deputy county treasurer. MILWAUKEE LEFT OFF MAP.

Railroad Company Cuts Out the City in Its Advertising. The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway familiarly known from one end of the country to the other as the Milwaukee road, has issued a new map for use in full-page advertisements in newspapers, showing the vast territory it reaches, including some of the largest cities in the west. This map was published in a local paper today, and created no end of comment because of the fact that Milwaukee was omitted entirely, the line from Chicago to Minneapolis sweeping away in almost a direct line northwest from Chicago and leaving nothing but blank space on the paper where the corporation has its legal residence and where the first mile of the vast system was built. For years Milwaukee business men have grumbled because the railroads have treated Milwaukee with indifference, in many respects, but they never believed the Milwaukee company was so indifferent to the largest city but one (Chicago) on its system that it would leave it out of consideration entirely when publishing its maps.

But the 315,000 people of Milwaukee will believe that it was a mistake that a mere underling is responsible for until explanations are forthcoming. A Life at Stake. If you but knew the splendid merits of Foley's Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may save your life.

For sale by W. D. Elliott, corner Court and Main. The lighting and heating plants in many Iowa towns are seriously handicapped by the scarcity of fuel. Many may have to shut down altogether.

Mrs: Mary Morgan, 105 years old, died at Dubuque Tuesday. She was one of the oldest women in the state. A Big Remnant Day TOMORROW Again Tomorrow, Friday, we offer hundreds of the same kind of Bargains thai attracted such big crowds last Friday. Great stacks of short lengths of the mosi desirable winter stuffs. We will not carry a single Remnant into our new store and to sell them now--quick--have slaughtered the prices unmercifully.

COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING. BARGAINS Remnants of 75c and $1.00 Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods, lengths for Suits, Skirts, and Waists, tomorrow, Friday, a yard BARGAINS Short lengths of Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods that sold oft the pieces at 29c, 35c and up to 50c a yard, closing all out tomorrow, take your choice 1 a yard BARGAINS Remnants of 5c grade Calicoes, cotton Clashes, Cheese Cloth, Linings, Friday, Bargain 1 Price, a yard Remnants of 6c and 7c Calicoes, Percales. Girghams, Muslins, Linen Crashes. Tickings, Tennis Flannels, closing them Dip all out tomorrow at a yard BARGAINS Remnants of 35c White and Colored Table Linens, a yard Remnants of C5c and 7ac fine Bleached and Unbleached Q'Qp Table Linens a yard BARGAINS A big basket of all kinds and. colors Silk and Satin Ribbon, plain and fancy, worth lOc, 15c and 20c, Friday'take'your -pick each HERE ARE A FEW FLYERS Broken Lines That Must Go Quick.

$1.00 French Kid Gloves a pair 50c 3 DC grade two clasp fleece lined Gloves a pair 25c grade fine black fleece lined Gloves a pair Best $1.00 Kabo Corsets, tomorrow a pair Wool Braids worth lOc to 25c a yard, tomorrow a yard Ladies' $1.50 grade Eiderdown Dressing Sacques each Lot of $1.00 and $1.25 heavy fleece lined Wrappers, dark colors, sale price 25c good size Wool Fascinators, each Ladies' 75c camel's hair Underwear, a garment Children's 25c heavy Underw ear only 18c 75c Silkoline Sofa Pillows each Ladies' loc fast black fleece lined Hose a pair Grandpa's Wonder Soap Sc bars tomorrow 4c grade Scented Toilet 1 Soap tomorrow a cake Buttermilk Soap, three bars for Embroidery Floss, all colors, 12 spools for Machine Thread, two spools for i- FORM NEW COMPANY Orders Issued for New Guard Organization at Des Moines. WILL MAKE THIRD COMPLY THERE Adjutant General Byers Issues Order for Formation of New Military Organization--Second Lieutenant Clem W. Easter to Organize. A new company in the Iowa National Guard will be mustered in at Des Moines pursuant to the orders of Adjutant General Byers to fill the vacancy caused by the mustering of the company at Stuart. The company will be known as Company of the Fifty-fifth regiment and will be organized by Clem W.

Easter, now second lieutenant of Company of the Fifty- fifth regiment. Mr. Easter is well known in this city, having formerly been employed by the Phillips Fuel in the company store at Foster. The organization of this company will give Des Moines three military companies in the Iowa National Guard. The company at Stuart was known as Company H.

Since it was mustered out, however, there has been a shifting about of two of the guard companies, Company of Oskaloosa being assigned to the Fifty-fourth regiment and the company at Chariton being assigned to the Fifty-fifth regiment. As the Chariton company was Company in the Fiftieth, now the Fifty-fourth regiment, it has been allowed to retain that letter under the new order of things and the new company which will be organized in Des Moines will be known as Company the letter formerly used to designate tlip Oskaloosa company. The new company promises to be a strong one. Already a list of seventy young men has been submitted to the adjutant general. These will be examined by Dr "Wilbur Conkling.

Leaving out those that will be unable to pass the strict physical examination, it is expected there will be a company of forty-five to fifty members formed. It is the intention to muster in the new company as soon as the examinations can be held. This will be in ten days or two weeks. The expectation is Lieutenant Easter will be elected captain and First Sergeant Arthur McNeal of Company A will be chosen first lieutenant. Paul B.

Lessing is slated for second lieutenant. Mr. Easter is cashier at the Savery and has been identified nith Company A since it was organized about a year ago. Mr. McNeal has had extensive guard experience.

The new company will number several men who saw service in the Philippines. Among them is Harry Brool-over, who served with the First Nebraska regiment and was vonnded in the campaigning about TVIalolos. It will have twenty-five men who measure six feet or over. The new company will occupy the armory near Eighth and Walnut streets, which since January i has been the heme of the other two companies of '-he guard. Some changes will be made in Company A by the organization of Company F.

A new second lieutenant will have to be elected and a new first sergeant appointed. Get the boy some underwear now while you can get it for 15c a piece This is a special price, below cost, and will hold good only for a short time. At The Hub. CXXXX)OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX3 AMUSEMENTS, OOOOOOOO COODCOOOOCXXDCOOOQ MARKET STREET THEATRE. "Hanford Tonight." Charles B.

Hanford comes to this city with a production of Shakespearean comedy which cannot fail to awaken the" heartiest interest. Favorite though he is with the play goers of every city -svheie he visits from season to season, he has never consented to appear a deficient supporting company, or an inadequate scenic investiture. His leading woman this year is Marie Drofnah, an actress whose extraoiclmary native talent has been developed by constant and judicious schooling in her art. Among the achievements to her credit are her performances of "Helen" in the "Ophelia," which character she played -nith Joseph Haworth and the late Thos. W.

Keene, Julie de Mortimer in Richelieu, and Desdemona. Miss Drofnah's talents were recognized by that splendid though unhappy genius Steele Mackaye, who gave her an important part in his "Money Fad." "Side Tracked." Jule Walters' side splitting comedy will be seen here Saturday. January 10, at the New Market Street theatre. Many new and novel features have been added this season to this ever welcome attraction. The first act showing a country railroad station with its water tank, grain elevator, incoming and outgoing trains, hotel runners, street car drivers, baggage smashers and the usual hangers-on at the Jonesboro depot, the only one this town affords.

There the general conversation is frost, pumpkins and tramps. One of the latter is seen crawling out from under a box car where he has been ruling on the brake rod for fifty miles Horatio, the tramp meets the baggage man, who, by the way, usually owns the road; the latter has not got a arm spot for tramps and tells Horatio so, whereupon Horatio turns the nozzle of the water tank upon the important individual and treats him to a sh6wer bath. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents; school children, 10 cents. X-Ray Treatme Static Electricity. If you have pains or aches in body static eiectricity will cure Rheumatism, Lumbagoi, Neuralgia atica, Swollen Joints and Chi Headaches are cured by the machine.

We have two czises of cer by the us the Ray. cer, Lupus Skin Dise yield to treatment. Our Office is equipped with the est Electrical appliances in the Chronic Diseases, Diseases of 'W en, Nervous Diseases, receive spi treatment. Rupture cured--over cases cured. Call and get the as of people who have been cured years--then go and see them.

Variocele cured within ten days pain, 56 cases cured without a fai Expert treatment in ail cases. If suffering from any disease ci a friendly talk will do no harm may lead to a cure. Dr. j. C.

Bonta Elks' Building. -K 'Are You a Mason?" The attraction at the Market Street theatie next Monday night will be that! now famous farce-comedy, "Are You a Mason?" an adaptation from the German by Leo Dietrichstein. It is the biggest farcical success known in jears only other comedy comparable to it being "Charlie's Aunt" which up to a few seasons ago held the rec- orc 1 for big comedy successes in this country. "Are You a Mason?" is now in its third season and there is as great a demand for it on the part of the managers as there was dunng its first year. As the theatrical managers invariably reflect the wishes and tattcs of their patrons it may be safoly concluded that "Are You a Mason?" is something which the public wants.

It will be presented here with tho same completeness of detail that characterized its production in the large cities and by the same excellent company of comedians which have appeared in it during the past two years. Better Than a Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists.

The Fit and Workmanship and general satisfaction, a well as the extraordinar good value, in cloth, an trimming which we giv( should be investigated anyone thinking of orderin a Suit or extra pair of Trot sers. Take a look at our dis play and you will endors our assertion. Elliott Bros. 220 East Maiti Although the Weathe is Severe, our Oil Wagons are prompt to deliver the finest grades of Oil and oil every phone order. Ottumwa Oil Co PRUDENT PEOPLE read the fresn, live, advertisements in the Con and save money..