Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Ottumwa Semi-Weekly Courier from Ottumwa, Iowa • Page 7

Location:
Ottumwa, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I S77 rt 4 V. it Mrs. Amanda Grace of Cameron, 111., is the guest this week of her sister Mrs. Thos. Emery.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Des Moines are visiting at the parental Wm Ross home this week. I Elmer Walker of Moulton is a (this week at the Geo.

De Tar home. the grounds. Jack Coleman and "miss Neilie Greenfield is visiting in Miss Nellie Anderson of Mt. Fleas IOWA COLONY I am getting up an Iowa colony in the Fowler Bros, land in South Texas. It is Bermuda Onion and Orange land that will net the owner over $400 per acre each year.

They are Ten Acre tracts and will join each other. I sell them on the installment plan and give possession any time. No interest or taxes for three years and $500 is plenty to start out on and rich in live years. Best of climate and soils. It is the place for Farm Renters and Poor Men write me for full explanation and don't fail, for this is your chance to get rich and be sure of it, "is land which pays that much per acre beats an 160 acres and but a few dollars invested.

This is the fourth colony I have on sale and all sold but this one, which is the BEST EVER OFFERED. EDDYVILLE. I The P. E. O.

society held a picnic on Tuesday in the Charles Oldham grove. A. number of children were invited and a delightful day. Williams or Jennie Shields, John De Tar Ed ii'Kussart and Edith Lee went to Knoxville Wednesday to attend an Epworth eague convention. large crowd of persons attended thT ball game Wednesday afternoon, plaVed by the business men of Eddyville on the school grounds.

All business houses were closed from 3 5 during the game. The north side business men played the south side and the score was 16 to 18 in favor Jf the south side. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the ladies band which marched from Main street JXX1BB iieuiv XUIOD xaai int spent several days last week wnn relatives here. Miss Ruby Ireland and J. E.

HOUGHLAND, Eldon, Mrs Frank Hudson who has been Mrs. Dan Brown, visiting relatives in Novelty, re- English and with Mr. and Mrs. Dan turned home Tuesday. Brown, of Deep River, return- Mrs.

Alice Heki who has been visit- ing by friends in Eddyville for the pait, visiting at the home of their son Wlltwo weeks has returned to her home TO LSBERTYVILLE. 1 were over Sunday vlstlors in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Linder entertained the Birthday club Saturday evening it their home in Libertyville.

Refreshments were served and all a rood time. Mr. and Mrs. Owin Fordyce are the parents, of a son, born lastweek. 7a wo Eyestone was a business cauer Davenport Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. C. Vaught and Mrs. John Colenan were shopping in Ottumwa Sat- 2l Fairfield spent Wednesday visiting at Clyde Morley and Harley Yost spent lunday in Keokuk. 'Children's day exercises of the resbyterian church will be held on today evening in the church.

and Mrs. John Price and chillen were visiting relatives in Fair- liberty ville people were in irfield Tuesday to see Governor rrolh WILLIAMSBURG. U1 James and wife of Hilton nship visited Monday at the home former's mother, brother Dave ulster Miss Lottie. Jeman Costello of nsacted business here Monday and ited frjends. L.

Seeman of Des Moines was Monaa.y attending to some dam Balstein of Pilot Grove was in ednesday and visited at the home o. t. and Mrs. John Nash. Fred Hopp of South Amana, was in edhesdav attending to his real estate of Parnell transacted isiness here Wednesday.

leorge Windhurst and wife of Attic City moved their personal eits Into their new home recently chased from Mrs. Martha Cole. Richard Thomas was taken to Tke's hospital for surgical treatment faesday. Rev Father Hanson of Dunlap, here this week visiting at the home his parents out in the country, and th his sister Mrs. F.

C- Rock of this 3ert Murchison of East Troy was in iesday transacting business ana ilting at the home of his sister Mrs. in Lewis. Oliver Wannamaker, one of the 'rly settlers of Pilot township back the '60s visited here Wednesday th various friends. Harry Lewis who has been here Ilting at the home of his daughter s. David Roberts, returned Tuesday his home at Marengo.

homas Jones and wife of Hilton nship were in Monday and called a visit at the home of the latter's ants, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell. eorge Heltman of Pilot township ited Monday at the home of his sis- Mrs. Herman Ehmsen.

ohn Furlong of East Troy transactbusiness here Monday and visited Ith various friends. H. Kehlenback is building a modern sidence in the Toss Wallace secaddition. John Klever of Pilot township visit- Tuesd-vy at the home of his father sister Miss Mary. John Kuch and wife of route No.

3 ilted Wednesday at the home of the iter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Gustav mberg. John Haack of Genoa Bluffs transed business here Wednesday and led for a short visit at the home of parents. ttrs.

Samuel Blythe of route No. 3 ited Wednesday at the home of her ter Mrs. J. Blythe. E.

Evans and C. J. Simmons are Marengo this week, having been led as vrtjnesses in what is known the Kelly case, irharc Sir Ited Wednesday at the home of hid mother Mrs. Anna Teggats. Eva Edwards of Cleveland, is here for a few days' visit at the home of his parents and brothers Robert and Lloyd.

Hon. Ed Boland and wife visited last week at the home of their daughter of near North way 0 son al church at her home Tuesday, after-- Marengo to service the winter in South Dakota and who has recently been visiting her sister Mrs. Gilchrist in pskaloosa. came down Tuesday forja visit at the home of her brother Dr. T.

E. Vance. and wife. at Lineville. William Neal of Pilot township visMrs J.

P. Anderson entertained the (ted Monday for a short time with Missionary circle of the Congregation- noon. Fifteen ladies were present ana David Evans of Decatur county, light refreshments were served. came up Monday for a visit with rela1 Miss Sue Vance who has been tives and friends of this city. He was 1 1 a If AT 1 SIGOURNEY.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Killmer from Mason City, were in the city the flret part wee Misses Louise Michel, Nellie Cahill, Mamie Zane, Henrietta and Georgia Chalfont have Cedar Falls io attend summer normal school.

Miss Dorothy Hartrlck left Satur- for Des TiAfa lan1 Part aaIIam Bi8ter 1 North English, and friends of this city, while enroute for as a Juryman. formerly engaged in business here. j( visiting with Mr. Kilmer's sister Mrs. T.

J. Dupuis. Robert Marshall and Solomon Andrews of Ollie, were Siogurney visitors Tuesday. George D. Horras from What Cheer came to Sigourney Wednesday morning for a short vlsti with his mother Mrs.

Casper Horras. Fred McClenahan, a former resident of Sigourney but now of Des Moines, was in Sigourney Wednesday, renewing old acquaintances. W. C. Linton of Des Moines was in Sigourney Wednesday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamill and Mrs.

Charles O. Keiser from Keota came to Sigourney Wednesday to look after some business matters, and the ladles attended a picnic of the James McElwee chapter D. A. which was being held at the D. T.

Stockman home. FARMINGTON. Miss Lottie McDaniels and Lonnie Green were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel.

This happy young couple have a host of friends who extend congratulations. H. F. Barton left Monday evening for Cedar Rapids where he will attend the Masonic grand lodge, in session at ttldt koines to attend High- land Park college. Miss Olga McCormlck who has been teaching school in Milford, returned home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newman have gone to Enid, to visit their daughter Mrs. Will Robertson. MYSTiC.

William Green was stricken with yesterday morning and is home in a critical condition. Mrs. Green was also sick at the time but is better. The head officers of District No. 13 Miner's vuion held a meeting in tho miner's hall last Monday to investigate the troubles of the men at Waterloo mine.

President Rogers of Ottumwa gave the men a good talk and urged them to live up to all their agreements and the constitution and by-laws of the union. The nten of the Waterloo mine to stay out and by so doing ignored the advice of the dstrlct officers. Bradley's bank has been removed to thex Coal company's new brick buiiding where it will remain until Bradley's new bank building is crectsd. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Coffee were called to Des Moines Thursday to see their son Andrew who was taken ill while attsnding Drake university. Rev. Kizer who has been filling the pulpit of the U. B. church for the past few months suddenly decided to resign and leave at once for another state.

His future plans are not definitely settled. Contractors who are working on the neyv road through Corydon are buying up mule teams In this vicinity. Mystic's new brick hotel will soon be completed. Children's day exercises will be given in Methodist church Sunday evening. In the morning Rev.

H. N. Smith of Ottumwa will preach the sermon and administer the sacrament of the Lord's supper. BIDWELL. I The sociaLl at Christiansburg Saturday evening was largely attended and much enjoyed by all present.

Mr. inrl Mrs. Jas Johnston visited Saturday at the Chas. H. Johnston home in South Ottumwa.

Henry Renfried and Jas. Johnston were Chillicothe visitors recently. Quite a number from here were in Ottumwa last week to attend the aviation meet. The Misses Lucia and Ruth Upp of near Blakesburg are visiting their sister Mrs. Rolla Lewis.

Mrs. Daniel Bowen of South Ottumwa is visiting at the horne of Mrs. Will Grooms. Johnston and Frank Johnston were visiting relatives in South Ottumwa Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Grooms of near Dudley were entertained at the Will Grooms home Sunday. Mrs. F. E.

Perry of Braymer, is visitlnfg relatives here. Miss Delia Keller of Missouri is visiting relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lewis visited relatives near Blakesburg Sunday.

Chisman visited relatives Mrs. C. R. rats of route No. 5 vis- in South Ottumwa last week.

1 iinii'i nil ii ii 'V' UTTUMWA A UNIVERSITY AT RICHLAND DR. 8NYDER TO HEAD PROPOSED INSTITUTE EDUCATION. Richland, June meeting was held recently by a few citizens to formulate plans for instituting an organization to be called a "University of higher learning" at this place with Dr. Snyder as president and W. J.

Fearis as secretary. They will conduct a correspondence course of higher branches of study. 9ome of the most able teachers in the country will assist Mr. Snyder in the work. A board of trustees has been secured and work on articles of incorporation are in progress.

SEYMOUR. I Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Morrison were visiting in Ottumwa Monday. Misses Rica Rasmussen and Anna Anderson went to Ontervilie Sunday to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson nf Waukon, returned home Monday after visiting their sons D.

A. IJenderson and J. A. Henderson and family. Mrs.

Ernest Webb went to Rathbun Sunday to visit with J. Fromm and family. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Johnson were Centerville visitors MondayMrs. James Lynch and daughter Miss Mary went to Auburn, last week to visit with C. J. Lynch and other relatives. Mrs.

Mabel Ware returned to her home at Belknap Monday after visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hamilton.

Mrs. W. F. Shannon returned to her home at Bloomfield Monday after visiting a week with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs.

J. W. Barton of Mystic returned home Monday after a visit with her daughter Mrs. S. E.

Williams. Miss Kate Wise of Bloomfield returned home Monday after a visit with Mrs. H. O. Sawyers and Mrs.

J. D. Johnston. Mrs. Em Schnibley left Wednesday morning for Cherryvale, where she wilt visit with her husbands brother, Ed Schnibley and family for the next two weeks.

Will Long was a business -vistior in Centerville Tuesday. F. E. Rouse of Ottumwa was visiting with relatives and friends in this city Wednesday and Thursday Misses Anna and Bessie Scott went to Ottumwa Wednesday to visit with friends. They will also visit at Albia and Oskaloosa before returning home.

Mrs. T. B. Francway' went to Galesburg, 111., Wednesday where she will visit with relatives for the next two Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Evans and daughters Ange and Hattle went to Oskaloosa Tuesday where they will attend a holiness meeting. Miss Jane Harvey came Wednesday to visit with her uncles C. A.

Conger and N. C. Michael and families. Mrs. E.

T. Hall of California who sister Mrs. J. W. Jamison and other relatives returned Wednesday from Hammond, where she had been visiting with relatives.

Dr. J. E. Scott, Glen McMasters and Charles Gump and Herbert Rosengron returned the first of the week from Warsaw, III. where they fishing and camping.

A. M. Jackley left Tuesday for S. where he was married Friday to Miss Rosa B. Marshall.

They will make their home in Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cover were visiting in Centerville Wednesday.

Worth Merrltt returned last week from Ames where he had been attending college. Mrs. Bert Shrlver of Centerville has been visiting with relatives and friends here the past few days. Mrs. Fannie McCoy of Arlington, came last week to visit wltn her son R.

K. McCoy and family. Mrs. Anna Prugh of Corydon came last week for a visit with relatives. Miss Stella Ross who has juBt uated from the state teachers college at Cedar Falls returned home Wednesday.

Her sister Miss Olive who went up there to attend commencement returned with hen- Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ammons of Arkansas City City, came Tuesday to visit with the former's brothers Millard and Taylor Ammons.

Jasper Trnnnel of Rushville, Mowas here the first of the week visiting with E. M. Rockwell and family. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Bateman, a daughter. The Af. E.

Sunday school gave a Children's day program at the church Sunday morning. I OTTUMWA COUPLE WED THIS MORNING, Fred A. Assad and Miss Matilda Ferra of this city were united in marriage at 9 o'clock this morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic church by the Rev. Father James Foley. The couple were attended by Wessus Saleam as groomsman and Miss Mary Saleam as bridesmaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Assad will reside in East Ottumwa. I MI'S TO HOLD A HAYRACK PARTY. The class of 1911 of the Ottumwa high school, the members of which received their sheepskins at the Grand opera house last Thuwsday night, will hold a hayrack party tomorrow evening This is the first after-graduation affair of the class.

The members will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the library ready for a Jolly good time. MT. ZION. 4 Children's day was observed in the Presbyterian church. Sunday evening.

A good program was given by the pupils of the Sunday school and was much enjoyed by the large audience present. A lawn social for the benefit of the church will be held at the home of Webb Barker next Thursday evening The ladles will serve ice cream. Rev. H. J.

Taylor of Ottumwa was entertained at the home of Lou Sherod last Sunday. A Mrs. J. Bales who was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital at Keokuk has been brought to the home of her daughter Mrs. H.

Fulton of Bonaparte and is to a serious condition. j. CRUCIAL TEST ON SATURDAY P. M. TRAVELING MEtf BALL TOSSERS ARE FIT FOR THEIR BIG GAME TOMORROW AFTERNOON Great quantities of witch hazel, arnica, absorbent cotton, red lemonade and other accessories to the national pastime when traveling men invade the realm of sore joints, bruised shins and thirst from exercise, have been ordered from Salesman, Royce Dingeman by the bosses of the Singles and Doubles for delivery at the Myrtle street park before 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The liquid and bandage niatter is for the use of the traveling gentlemen who engage in the merry war scheduled for the league park tomorrow afternoon. The singles, lead by Joesphus FiBt, and the doubles, piloted by Commuter Greenman, have their choice samples of diamond heroes all groomed for the test, and both are as enthusiastic over a victory as is possible. The game will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock, and Officer Arnold Murray will officiate as ruler of play. The line-up of the two squads will be as follows: SINGLES DOUBLES Morrison Reece Dingeman- Walton Peck, Haw L. Morrissey Sutton Cook 2b Kendall Alexander Moore Stoltz ss Pohlson G.

Morrissey. Greenman Eaton cf McAtee Pollock If Southard RICHLAND. Children's day was observed Sunday in the different churches. Master John Ward and sister May have been visiting relatives at Rubio. Miss Martha Machem of Correctionvllle is.

enjoying a vacation here with relatives and frends. Mrs. Elizabeth Long of Martinsburg has returned home after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Likes and son of El Paso, Texas, are visiting relatives in town and vicinity. Earl Hendren and brother and Jay Fuller have returned from a visit in Creston. Mrs.

Robert Andereon and children who are enroute for their home 'n Nebraska, are spending a few days with her mother Mrs. S. Tracy and daughters. John Greenlee and wife returned on Wednesday from a visit in Chicago. Mrs.

Eunice McCarty of Ollie was visiting relatives here Monday. Mrs. Bessie Lee of Crawfordsviile, returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Arminta Cook and mother Mrs. O'Bryan.

Miss Viola Sexton of Frlendsville, is visiting relative? in town and country. Mrs. G. L. Moraln departed Wednesday for a visit in.

Grand Island, with her parents and also In "fork, with her husband's mother. Misses Lucille and Louise Brady and Mrs. Mildred Mershon of Lincoln, are spending the week in Mt. Pleasant wtih school friends. Miss Marie Snider who visited relatives in Columbus Junction has arrived at home.

The ball game played Wednesday afternoon between Fairfield and Richland resulted In a victory for Fairfield, 14 to 18. Richland has decided to celebrate the Fourth. FREEMONT. Carl Baitsell who has been attending school at Pella the past year is at home for his vacation. Mrs.

M. B. Eastburn spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Letha Welpton in Henry country. She returned home Friday in au auto.

The funeral services of the late Dr. Hook were conducted at his home in Oskaloosa, Interment being made in the Cedar township cemetery. Dr. Hook was at one time practicing here in Fremont and was highly respected by a host of friends who were grieved to hear of his death. Walter Reeves holds a record to be proud of, for the past four years be has been neither absent nor tardy at school.

Few indeed are those who can boast of such a record for punctuality and attendance. J. M. McNew gave a prize last week for the one bringing in the most eggs on Saturday. Mrs.

H. N. McBurney brought in 199 dozen taking the prize. Mrs. Joe Johnston of Des Moines is spending a few days at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Minor Eastburn. Rev. D. O.

Slyter of What Cheer was in Fremont last week on business. The new ladies bible class of the Baptist church is proving quite a success. All ladies who are not in attendance elsewhere are cordially invited to attend. Fev. Brown and family spent last Monday in the woods near town, picnicking.

Miss Ada Lynch drove to Laconta Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Arnold of that place. Mrs. Arnold expects to return home the first of the week with Miss Lynch. ALBIA.

While enjoying the delights of a moonlight picnic, Miss Belle Gray accidentally sprained her ankle and at present is confined to her bed. The injury is a very severe one and will prpbably keep her at home some time. Mrs. Hannah Rodgers of Avery died at her home Tuesday morning about 2 o'clock. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence and the remains were interred in the Cuba cemetary.

Jas. W. Carrigan and Mrs. Catherine Morrison were married at St. Mary's chureh in Albia yesterday morning.

County Superintendent Myrta Harlow returned yesterday from Ames where the superintendents' conference has been in session. Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson of Missouri are visiting relatives and old -friends th.ia week. Jl P'W SATUKUAy, JUNE 17, I cV, -1 it' "fcai -n Is 1 Iftll.

LEGAL NOTICT OF ERECTION OF SCHOOL BUILDING AT FARSON, IOWA. Sealed proposal for the erection and completion of a two room school building, Farson, Iowa, for the Legal Notioe. State of Iowa, Wapello County, In the District Court. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that an Instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Jeremiah T. Harrison, defeased, was this day produced, opened and read by the undersigned, and the court has'flxed Thursday the 29th day of June, 1911 as the day for hearing proof in relation thereto.

Witness my official signature with the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 15th day of June 1911. Geo. Phillips, Clerk District Court Farm Loans Prompt Service, Liberal Prepayment Privileges and Reasonable Abstract Requirements. Phoenix Trust Co. 114 South Market, Street.

W.E.Jones£?Co. Carry A Full Line Field and Garden Everything in The Garden Line Protect Your Horses From the Flies THEY DESERVE IT. Besides you get the satisfaction of better service, and avoid tlie annoyance incident to driving the horse in fly time. BRING US YOUR REPAIRING. Ford's Harness Store 110 South Market Street.

B. H. ELLIOTT, Manager. EY3. BAR, NOSE.

AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr.D.E.Graham Cl "-ESZOR TO DR. D. LEWIS. Hours to It a.

1 to 6 p. m. CnnU lowt We Repair Automobiles The class of work is far above the ordinary, and is the cheapest in the long run. Reeves Auto Co. Next to Hotel Washington.

1 WE8T POINT. 1 Anton Groene who has been employed in Mollne, 111., for some time was a visitor at the Home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Groene Sunday and Monday. Geo.

Abdollah who has been serving in the United States army in the Philippines for several years was here during the week to visit his wife's grave. Mrs. Abdollah died about a year ago while her husband was In the Philippines. Jack Finnarty was called to Keokuk Tuesday the serious Illness of his brother P. Finnarty.

Al Burns has received word of the death of his half brother John W. Burns which took place in Minnehaha, Mav 27, 1911. Mr. Burns was former resident of West Point and was a union soldier. He was 70 years old.

Mrs. Margaret Estes and son left on Tuesday for Mertensvllle after spending several days here with friends. John Shr herd was a recent visitor to Ottumwa. E. S.

Cook of New London visited here several days last week. T. J. Lampe Is attending the state convention of the Iowa druggists at Davenport this week. Miss Angela Morhfeld has returned to her home in Ft.

Madison after several weeks' visit here. Mrs. I. Hosier of Ft. Madison was a visitor at the home of her son Fred during the week.

Misses Roslna Pollmiller and Margaret Koepplng visited friends in Ft. Madison Wednesday. Miss Clara Mershman returned Wednesday' from a two weeks' visit with her sisters at St. Paul. Mrs.

A. E. Wlrslg and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. J. A.

Krelkenbaum artd daughter Ruth and Mrs. J. W. Entler spent Wednesday In Ft. Madison.

John King was a Bonaparte visitor Sunday. and Mrs. John Stewert were vis- Independent school district of Competlne No. 6, will be received by H. G.

Richardson, secretary of the board of directors up to 12 o'clock noon Saturday June 24, 1911. Plans may be seen at the office of the architect, G. M. Kerns, Ottumwa, Iowa, or at the office of the secretary, H. G.

Richardson of Farson, Iowa, after May 1911. The board of diretcors reserves the right to reject any and all bids, If deemed of interest to do so. Bidders blank forms may be had of the secretary and architect. J. W.

Nance, president. H. G. Richardson, secretary. Above notice to be published Triweekly Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa, for 30 days commencing with issue of May 23, 1911.

Found DAYS AGO, A lodge pin with letters T. O. T. also Freedom Charity Friendship. Loser call for same at this office.

Lost SCOTCH TERRIER, (femalo In South Ottumwa Dog's back Is dark yellow, body is white, short hair, slim built, like a ham. Anyone seeing a otray of that kind will please report to G. W. Rltter, Hedrick, Iowa, and receive reward. Wanted MEN TO CHOP EXcelsior wood.

Good pay, steady work. Address Chittenden Eastman Harvey, la. WANTED GOOD CORRESPONDendts at Bonaparte, Laddsdalo and Florias. Write Editorial Department, Courier. AUTOMOBILE FOR threshing outfit.

R. A. Johnson, North Court. FEW PEOPLE WHO want a good new U. S.

Cream separator at cost or less. Wilson Carriage 110 West Second. THE AUTOMOBILE RUSH IS ON. Thousands of new cars demand new drivers and repairmen at $25 or jnore weekly. Complete practical shop and road course.

Write National Auto Training Association, Omaha, Nebr. For Sale FOR SALE-ONE YEAR OLD SHORTHorn bull. Well bred, good size and color. Frank Noland, BlakeBburg, la. FOR HIVES AND 8UPplies at the Ottumwa Bee Hive factory.

823 Ellis Ave. New phone 3012- L. Gregory Bros. Son. FOR CROSSE HAY loader.

John Proud, R. F. D. No. 5.

New phone 851-R. LAND! LAND! GOOD LAND. CHEAP Land! Plenty of work, good wages, good churches, good schools. If you will just send us your name and address we will send you a full description of our country and prices. Aljeley Land Commission Ackeley, Minn.

FOR COMPLETE USED three horse Deering binder evener. Price $2.00. Jas. H. Shepherd, Ottumwa, la.

FOR BItElJ ANGUS bulls. EtJ Oehler. Moravia, la. Old Phone 251-Red New Phone 664 No. 209-211 West Main 8treet.

Pays. PlMM.eISarah V' 'h" "Si 1 NOT WEATHER FOPV THlb TIME. OF YOU'LL NEVER KNOW the real value of Courier Want Ads until one has been inserted. Is there anything you want in the way of a second hand article? Have you anything in second hand goods that you don't particularly need? Courier Want Ads are your are read by over 8,000 families. Do it us up and tell us your want.

One-half cent a is all. I have taken apart and saved the repairs from two Piano, two McCormlck, one each Champion and Deering binders, three McCormick, two Piano and one Deering mower. They are all for sale. I have also lots of new parts, section guards, guard plates, pitmans, pitman boxes, binder canvases, reel arms, reel fans, sprocket chains, machine oil, oil cans. H.

E. Duke Land Co, itors to Longvlew, Thursday. Miss Clara Mehl has returned home after a pleasant visit in Keokuk. George Wilson and Mat Conley left Saturday for Des Moines to seek em- Ehart has returned to Ft Madison after a visit at the Chas. Martin home.

EDDYVILLE. Mr and Mrs. Frank Johnson went-to Tnwa City Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson will undergo an operation at that nr and Mrs.

Brockman of Ottumwa visited with Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown For Sale E.

A. Akerson, Llndstrom, Minn. EGGS FOR SALE FROM SINGLE Comb Rhode Island Reds, as large as Plymouth Rocks. They are from best laying: strain. Eggs $1 per sit-' ting, per 50.

$4 per 100. Charlie1 August Son, (ova. R. No. FOR HAVE ELEVEN ONEand two year old recorded Angus butm, also some cows and Extra good ones.

Prices Wm. Caylor, Unionvillo. Ia. FOR SALE ONE threshing outfit in first class tion. R.

A. Johnson, 64? North HOMESTEADS YOUNG a farm in corn belt ad in he a of South Dakota. We will locate you. Pioneer Land Co. Timber Lake, Sa Dakota.

GO SOUTH AND SEE THE WONderful Louisiana bargains from $6 to $300 per Hm A H- PARTIES LOOKING FOR farms should send for my bulletin describing over 200 farm bargains mtifpft and thousands of acres of wild land, FOR SALE UP-TO-DATE RESl- dence on Janney street. New phone 1298-L. FOR SALE CORRUGATED IRON shed, 27x70 feet, rear of store. Makers good stock shed. Come and look it.

A good bargain. Wllsou 110 W. Second. FOR SALE OR ACRE farm near Parson AVUl take 80 acres on this, P. O.

Box 204, Wafhington.Vs Iowa. FOR old Jersey bull, extra good animal. Fred Manroe, Eldon, la. Floria, Iowa. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MADE, Examined and perfected.

Our books are complete. Prices right. Work guaranteed. Both phones. Lowenberg A Asbury.

sjMAtejs Rice, corn, fruit and truck farms Splendid round trip. Box 174. Ottumwa. lowa.V^^ PA sj-k mm' BRED 2 aM, FOR ROOSTER Comb Brown Leghorn. Mareii hi'tch.

Buy al less than half prioe. I need room. Mrs. Lacley, Miscellaneous STANDING FOR SEHVICE AT FARson. Kentucky bred 8 year stallion, two full o'ooded also mammoth Kentucky Jack, Ken-4, tucky Gem.

J. P. Hawthorne at Fareon. JAS. H.

SHEPHERD rpTTTji rest LAND INVESTMENT TODAY IS IN black, THE BE ac ffSS line- have alsS purchased new D. P. Guy returned Tuesday from a autos. "New Rsnche." Ottumwa, iowa. owing to legation.

Cheap rate every iay. AgenU. wanted.Vlan to Sethis Great Country Farming For further information see, Ottumwa Iowa business trip to Iowa City. Christiana Roberts, Viola Donegan, Eph Watklns and son Johnny were in Albia Tuesday. Friends in Eddyville have received cards announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Crump Sunday June 11. J.

Ellenwood is quite ill this week with tonsilltis. Others on thel-tpj sick list are Mrs. Wm. Freeman Mrs. Edenburg.

Rev. C. W. Cochran is in this week attending district ence of the M. E.

church. Miss Edith Lee, Louise Ward and Ed Kussart attend the league convention at Knoxville this week. Paul Leellng returned from Des 1 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Ottumwa Semi-Weekly Courier Archive

Pages Available:
27,628
Years Available:
1849-1918