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. t ' 5* - \ S* f $

"«? . X > ' a X >

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THE OTTDMWA COURIER: TUESDAY

- 2 ' ' V P • • . ' - • - r -' * "V ' *3 ,4- rr 1 *•• "l" v^f*"** ""if*" r3b*v®y,i?l-v- i %* uroiriu;iw. v -• •" •-•' "•' - ' s*«?r**yt-

(Continued From Page Three.)

$ «'in this locality to have open saloons in | Bloomfleld.

, Glenn Robb, who has been sick for '• some time is able to be out again.

. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel March went to Ottumwa with a load of poultry last

* Friday. Moses Smith has his house almost

completed at this place. ...... Rev. William Zigler and wife, of v s Monroe county, visited with Mr. Zig-

ler's brother, James, last Sunday. < Bertha Knott is very sick with heart trouble.

J'jaji R. T. McDonald and J. P. Brown { were in Bloomfleld last Tuesday on

business. F. M. Lippart is building a fine house

on his farm west of Bunch. ^ James Zigler will start for Okla-

-•.v - homa in a few days

^ Hazel Dell. % Hazel Dell, June 11.—Mrs. Nora Ra­

fter and children visited Tuesday with v her mother, Mrs. Curry. ® Misses Pearl Hollingsworth and Del-! la Smith spent Wednesday night with

Miss Virgie Baum. - Mr. and Mrs. O. Albertson and son, Earl, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

• J. M. Bailey. X Miss Ella Harlen closed her spring

term of school at Union Friday. About fififty visitors were present. A pro-' ;gi'am was rendered by the children |which was as follows: '| "Welcome Song," by the school, i- Declamation, "A Toper," by Ella

, AUred. , Declamation, "Gone With a Hand-

i isomer Man," by Dora Hendricks. ,-f Declamation, by Harold Harsch.

Declamation by Edna Mendenhall. v • Declamation, "Why He Wouldn't

A Sell the Farm," by Stella Green. f'L, Song, "The Try Children," by the

i, school. ' / Declamation. "Not Built That Way," ""-.'"by Ernest Anderson. f h Declamation by Teresa Fritz.

< ,s.jg Declamation, "Only a Boy," by Har-' ' ry Skinner. a Declamation by George Hendricks. • Song, "My Old Kentucky Home."

Declamation by Zana Tabler. ' Declamation, "Blind Grace," by May

Flynn. >•£ Dialogue, "Occupation of Girls."

Declamation, "Cause 'Twas Me That ;'Fell," by Hilma Parson.

Declamation, "Partnership," by Vir-t einia Harlen.

' • Song, "Coming, Yes We're Coming." „ i. Declamation, "A Boy's Age," by Ber-| <nie Fritz. "j" Declamation, "Specially Jim," by

j Hazel Bailey. Declamation by Irene Flynn. Declamation, "Spelling in the Nur-

& sery," by Florence Yahn. Declamation, "The First Party," by

Ida Hendricks. I Declamation, "Two Boys," by Albin '•Anderson.

Declamation by Gertie Schwartz. Declamation by Orval Harsch. Declamation, "My Shadow," by Ed­

ith Parson. Declamation by Hallle Yahn. Song, "Vacation," by the school.

WfL • Declamation, "I'll Sign the Pledge - Tonight," by Verda Harlen,

g? * Declamation, "Lost," by Celia Fritz. Declamation, "Pa's Old Clothes," by

% V £b-h>? &

Worth Bailey. Declamation, "People of Somerset,l:

by Amy Schwartz. Flag Drill by eight girls. Parting song.

\ Packwood. fi.'v Packwood, June 11.—H.A.A.Edmund (f'' • is preparing to build a fine residence ds-'f on North Church street.

The Epworth League members had y* i a very successful ice cream supper &.. Wednesday night. Everything was 6F contributed.

A son was born June 6 to Mr. and jM Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. fc, *f Mrs. Lottie Stafford returned Fri-s" j day to her home in Washburn, 111., af­

ter a pleasant visit at the home of her brother, John Clingman.

P. B. Grafton, Mrs. O. M. Bundy and Miss Martha Webb represented the Christian church of this place at the convention in Slgourney last

r,h week. A. Lincoln Kirk, impersonator, will

he at the Christian church June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Little have return­

ed to their home in Xenia, Ohio, well pleased with Iowa.

Ladies' Knit Underwear.

3©

5c

4$

Our line of ladies goods in high and low necks, short sleeves « _ or sleeveless, begins at.... uv Special quality, Ql/-» sells at O3C Something extra good, different styles of ribs, -1 offered at X/W2C A vest that looks like a good 25c article and in truth is sold for that in most stores, you can 1 ̂ *2, buy from us at Some better grades in fine lisle goods at 50c and £0C Two special qualities of fine cotton goods, high necks and long k) £ sleeves a* 50c and -COC Ladies' silk vests, remark-able quality for the price... OUC Uhion suits, two specials for ladies, low necks and knee lengths arrk, at 98c and OU(*

In most of the qualities we sell we keep the larger or extra sizes No matter what the size, you are sure to get suited in our stock.

Children's Underwear.

Special in children's jersey undershirts at Children's fine gauze vests and pants, at all prices accord- 1 /-v ing to size, up from JLUC Youths' and boys' shirts and draw­ers, good quality Balbriggan QQq

A better grade of Balbriggan xn for boys, at OUC

Gents' Underwear. Gents' Balbriggan Shirts and Draw­ers, cream or flesh „»»• color at 20C An extra fine light weight Balbrig­gan Shirts and Drawers ror kA gentleman, at Ol/C Gents' Union Suits in Bal- qq briggan, good quality at "OC Something extra good in Union Suits is offered in a mercerized cot ton quality in salmon or light blue at per 0 J suit Z.ZO

Shirt Waists. A handsome line of Colored Percale and White India Linen Shirt Waists at t)UC Colored Percale Waists in revere and chemisette fronts, also prettv styles in White India LineD ^ x waists at / DC Excellent quality Colored Percale Waists in box pleated fronts, tuck-and strapped yokes, bias insertion fronts, button backs, also pleated and embroidery trimmed QO, India Linen Waists at t/Ofc

is Over The Flurry of Comparison Our Sale of MusliA Underwear

Is Unmatched and Unmatchable. The making of strong claims on paper is easy, but there can be no counterfeiting of character. The disposi­

tion to duplicate qtiality does not exist beyond the advertising columns of the newspaper. The Cullen methods are unknown to other stores, or if known in a way, their thoroughness is misunderstood or counted unnecessary. Protesting that garments are elegant, tasteful and refined does not make them so. This character and goodness is labored for and watched over for months by our buyers. It is obtained by tact, persistence, energy and strict attention to details. It is not a dream born in the mind of the writer of advertising, but a strong, self-evident act—tangible, vital, unimpeachable.

This sale of Muslin Underwear has been brilliantly successful because the discriminating women of Ottum­wa have been the judges, and instead of cheapness, fussiness and fol-de-rol, character, neatness, beauty and true economy have been the test. ' i t

Hosiery. 5c

Drawers. 25c 39c 48c

Of cambric, knee ruffle. Of cambric, tuchs lace edging. Of cambric, torchon lace and insertion.

and

Of cambric, deep ' broidered flounce, insertion and edge.

em-lace

Corset Covers. 1 Ho flood muslin, made

plain. l O l / , O f extra quality mtis-

lin, made plain. O f j n O f cambric, blouse

style, lace edging. QQn Of cambric, embroidery,

lace insertion and edges.

Wash Goods. New styles in Lawns Better quality fast color Lawns, at Extra quality and beautiful patterns in Lawns at A nice assortment of good, styles in Dress Ginghams, the equal of any sold elsewhere "T1/* at 10c, for *2^ Dimities in dainty coloring 1 6)1^ and patterns, at A beautiful line of Crinkled Pongees, at A line of Batiste, ha^d to distin­guish from the imported 1 goods at

3zC

5c 6}c new

15c

Linen Skirts. A. full width, plain linen flounce skirt at A better quality flared' Linen Skirt at Excellent grade of Linen Skirt, tucked entire length of A AD skirt at 'i.G'CJ Handsome corded flared Linen Skirt at

.2.48 3.98

5.98

Lace Curtains. Some very good styles in Notting­ham Lace Ciirtains, at $1, 75c and tfUC Swiss Ruffled Curtains in | C)K handsome effects, at X»4kt Swiss Ruffled Curtains trimmed' in insertion and lace t AO ruffles, at X.rtO Bobbinet Curtains with in- O A fZ sertion and ruffle edge at..

White Goods. A large stock of white India Lin­ens, at all prices from 42c to wC Special extra qualities white India Linens which have not their equal in town at 18c, 1214c and Nainsook in plain, striped or i rt2.4 checked, at 50c to A nice line of pretty Dotted Swiss, never excelled for beauty in the make up of a white waist i ff ^ or dress at 50c to.. JtiC A special offering in a White Pique, narrow red, blue and black stripes, Regular 35c quality l^C

Gowns. 50c Of good mu»lin, round

ViM round yoke, lace ' intertion ana ttieki, or embroidery, insertion and tucks. QO„ Square neck, yoke of «/CJO idee and embroidery. 1.25 jSqnarentck) idee yoke, edging,

revert and wide lace

Skirts. tucked, good Plain

muslin. With deep knee ruffle, Torchon lace and insert

50c 79c tton. Qfip With wide yoke, plain

tucked,deep embroider» ed flouncing. 1 OK Trimmed in deep knee

ruffle with 3 rows of Torchon intertion and edging

A bit line of White Pique for Skirts which are "the thing" this season. All kinds;of narrow, wide OXn and fancy cords, at 65e to... "ittvj A good representation of very fine' Persian Lawns, OKn at 79c to 42-inch White Wash Organdies, the queen of all white wash fab^rty>

rics, at 79c to.............

White Pique Skirts Skirts made of superior quality white pique, flared and trimmed with three rows of wide O ^<6 pique tucking at 0.*±0 Another style in flounced Skirt, trimmed front panel style wijth five rows of white piqMe folds on O /£0 graduated widths at. O.rrO Flounced Skirts trimmed in over-skirt effect with 6 rows of A.'It) white .pique folds at....... ~

Rain Coats. In' good quality serge in blue or. black with plaid linings, O AO separate military cape at.. Extra quality blue and black serge or figured Henrietta plaid linings, velvet Collar, single mill- a no tary eapfe, at.. 1 > rfc.iJO

Summer Suits. A pretty Summer Suit, made of bine and white and red and white figured duck, neatly trimmed with white pique n QQ fftlds at O.«7o

A cool' and dressy suit, made in several shades of blue .and pink chambray, nicely trimmed in fancy white braid, and a close tucked In­dia Linen yoke and stock Q ra collar at O.tlU Pretty Dimity Suits trimmed in black satin fold and valen- R AA ciennes lace at ti.vrU

Parasols.

1.48

White China silk and colored aq striped Coaching Parasols at«70C White China Silk, parasols with hemstitched wide colored borders in red, black, royal and heliotrope at. Polkadot Coaching Parasols, a fa­vorite in fancy coaching O no goods at O.uO Novelties in ruffled and chiffon trimmed Parasols, white black and colors.

Children's Hose in plain" black, at 10c, 8c, and A special quality in Children's Lisle Finished Hose, double heels, toes and knees, "I OIa at JL/62C

Ladies' Fast Black Hose, excellent qualities for the prices, f\t% 10c, 8 1-3 c, and vl/ A special quality in Ladies' Fast Black Hose, reinforced heel 101/, and toe, at Fancy Hose are always good. We show the best stock of these goods in town. Some very attractive styles—poikadots, Vandyke points, vertical and horizontal stripes, pastel shades, boot styles, etc., in cotton, mercerized and lisle rtK-, at ?1.50, 98c, 75c, 50c, 38c and*'"^ Silk Hose in both black and white, excellent qualities, at Qfi/t $2.50, $2, |1.89, $1-48 and....«70C

Towels. 10c

25c

Good quality Hvck Towels, size 30x16, at Heavy linen Huck Towels ill ftU larger size, at Large linen Huck Towels (36x19) in blue, red and | white borders, at *-"3^ An ^legant assortment of Linen Damask Towels, hemmed or fring­ed and fine linen huck, extra large size, at The finer grades we have always on hand. A beautiful line of fine satin damasks, fringed, hemstitch-ed, etc., at $1.98, $1.48, $1.25, RA. 98c, 75c and UVFl/

Wrappers. Wrappers made of percale finished calico, ruffled flounce, ruffle 'Vfin around yok/s at I Good Percale Wrappers in allQQp colors, flounced skirt, at.... Better quality Percale Wrappers in nice styles, flounced skirt and lapel over shoul- ' 1 e)K der, at X.&O Excellent styles in Percale Wrap­pers, ruffled yoke, flounced 1 A Q skirt, at A.*±0 .Percale Wrappers ,best quality and styles, tucked yokes, ruffled skirts, nicely trimmed in finishing ~t QQ braid, at A»«70

Umbrellas Made of good mercerized umbrella serge, natural wood KAn handles, at... tMH, Umbrellas, in better quality, with the additional choice of i* K ~ Dresden handles, at ' An excellent grade of Helvetia Silk Umbrellas—the best wearing um­brellas made, Ebony QO. handles, at t/OC

Sfc !S5 & St tsfe

St St St St St St •St St St St St St St

St St St St St

St St s* St

•sS 128-130

East Main Street. S. C. CULLEN St COMPANY 128-130 East Main Street. kJ o J—yJL 1 X • JL A. uCTl.JL^ JL East Main Street.

ss

St St St St &

<•5

i*' ": * Hayesville. Hayesville, June 11.—Dr. Will Stock-

iy*.* man, of Slgourney, spent Sunday with IpPf a girl, Thursday, June 6. fgpl; The Richardson horse shoe club ijg'it, met. last Sunday on South Skunk river te?, and spent the day fishing and pitching : ;-Av horseshoes.

The Hayesville school closed last /irV" Friday. ^S'1, Miss Alma Goodwin, a teacher in

our school returned to her home in 'i'hornburg Monday evening.

Colonel C. H. Mackey and wife of •f( _'» Sigourney attended the club meeting " "" on South Skunk river Sunday.

A. M. Utterback and daughter Blanche, of Hedrick, and Mrs. How­

ard Gaston and daughter Maud of Des Moines, were calling on old neighbors anu friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lippard of Delta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Bert.

Leando. Leando, June 11.—A good rain here

yesterday which brightened the faces of the farmers. The wheat is badly damaged in this locality by the fly,and also quite a good deal of cheat in it

County Supervisor Baldwin, of Sel-ma, was here Saturday looking after the location of a bridge across Hol-comb Creek.

Hiram Ashmead and wife, of Liber-tyville, were over Sunday visitors in Leando.

Clarence Morrison, of Jefferson county, visited relatives in Leando Sunday.

Miss Fanny Boyer is quite sick at present

A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wear last Tuesday.

Mrs. i.ii Gamble has lost her eye­sight, and is almost totally blind.

Mrs. Henry Bacon, of Fairfield, vis­ited relatives in Leando last Thurs­day.

Grant Buckles finished plastering J. B. Morton's house last Friday.

Howard Ratcliff is remodeling his house.

F. A. Nelson sold quite a bunch of cattle last Friday.

Last Friday the Rosser school and District No. 8, both west of Leando, closed with a joint picnic in the grove at the Olive Branch church. The day

was fine and the people came with well filled baskets. An elegant din­ner was served, All enjoyed the beau­ties of the woods. The patrons speak in the highest terms of the schools just closed. A splendid program was rendered. Miss Bell Brown, of Bata-via, and F. L. Nelson, of Leando, as teachers, were both tendered the schools for the following year, but Mr. Nelson declined, as he is going to con­tinue his medical studies in Septem­ber. Miss Brown is yet undecided.

Bonaparte. Bonaparte, June 11.—Walter Wilson

was appointed marshall last week by Mayor Meek.

Chas. Dodds, of Farmington, was in the city Saturday.

G. P. Chapman, of Stockport, visit­ing relatives in town last week.

A dance was held at the Whiteley opera house Saturday evening.

The new telephone will soon be completed. About fifty phones will be put into use.

Murray Taylor, of Big Mound, was in the city Saturday, trading.

The water works system will be commenced in a few weeks.

The residences of A. Umphryes and M. J. Smith are nearing completion.

The I. O. O. F. of Van Buren county will hold memorial services here next Sunday.

Shoes l0lnia boys. Not the largest stock in Ottumwa, but full Of all the new shapes and kinds.

Our Buyer HAS JUST RE­TURNED from Chicag-o, where

he purchased some wonderful bargains in men's and boys' Clothing. This is the season of the year to purchase Clothing Cheap. For this week and as long as they last, we will place on sale: T 4 Men's Suits—an elegant assortment HJl 1. of patterns in all wool cassimeres, clay worsteds, blue serges and flannels, Q g nicely trimmed, well made lj» J J f A. a Boys' Suits—3 piece, long pants, ag-es JLOl ft. 12 to20, pure wool, very latest make­ups, mostly military sacks, cassimeres and worsted novelties 6.50 QLj.1- and Neckwear—the nobbiest creations OmriS known to manufacturers, look them over before it's too late; any price you may want.

Tj-ic Straws,. Felts and Derby, a complete nais line of the latest shapes and colors; ever Hat warranted, at $5.00, $3.00, $2.00, -i AA $1.50 and 1 «UU

, i , t*\4k' V*» i 'J W ' ' , -.

Fairfield. Hedrick, June 10.—Mrs. I. A. May

and Robert De Armond were in Ottum­wa Friday.

Rev. Campbell, former pastor of the Christian church, was in Hedrick Thursday and Friday calling on friends.

Mr. and Mrs. George Scott were south-bound passengers on the Mil­waukee Friday.

J. M. Fleemer and daughter, Sadie, spent Friday in Ottumwa.

The republican caucus was held Sat­urday afternoon and delegates chosen to attend the county convention June 20.

John C. Foster went to Richland to­day on business.

Mrs. J. T. Brooks and daughter, Mary, are in Grinnell for a brief visit

W. Thomas was an Ottumwa visitor Sunday .

C. R. May went to Iowa City Friday to remain over Sunday.

Joseph Redfern, of'Dahlohega, was in Hedrick yesterday.

Mrs. Emma Eller and Mrs. A. H. El-ler, of Pekin, took train for Ottumwa Friday.

sixteen at Hilton, 400 at Albla, and fif­ty at Lovilia. The nine coaches were so crowded when they left here that about fifty etaye^, fet.'bo&ie and had their money refunded." /

Roy Clapp, of "Hynes, spent, Sunday with relatives and friends in Albla.

Seth Cable Holsey, who has heen in Albia several weeks, went to Des Moines yesterday. He has cancelled all future dates that, were made for both plays he had put oh.

In place of the regular services at the Presbyterian church last ntght the choir gave a song service and the col­lection was presented to them to help in making a choir fund which they are going to try to keep on hands all the time. A similar concert will be given one Sunday eveningeach month.

W. G. Woods sold the east half of his property in the east end of town to Tom Patton, who will move to town this fall.

W. K. Hardenbrook purchased the Matilda Nelson property 'last week.

T. W. Vanschoiaek spent Sunday at home.

Wm. Sholly returned to his home in Kirksville, Mo., Saturday evening. He was called here to attend his fath­er's funeral.

Mrs. Hayes and children, of Center-ville, are visiting Mrs. Hayes' sister, Miss Grace Henaman, this week.

John Melons went to Queen City, Missouri, this morning on business.

Mrs. Robert Lee returned to Hamil­ton last evening. She was accompa­nied by her father, who has Just re-*, turned from Kansas.' •

Dr. and Mrs. Koontz arrived in Al­bia yesterday to spend a few days with Albia relatives. For the past week they have heen in Colorado on a pleasure trip. ;

Albla. Albla, June 10.—fW. G. Woods re­

turned Saturday from Davenport where he attended the Masonic grand lodge. On his way home he stopped over at Muscatine and spent several days with his brother.

The excursion tb Des Moines was well patronized. There were 163 tick­ets sold at Centerville, five for For-bush, ten at Maine, one at Moravia,

tions were of pink .and white flowers. Light refreshments were served. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rambo, of Col6ra,d6, wh6 IS Visiting Mrs. Chas. Finney, and Mrs. F. Switzer, of Mus­catine, a guest of Mrs. E. Finney.

Mrs. Maggie Switzer and Mrs. Nor­folk, of Ottumwa, spent yesterday with Mrs. E. Finney.

Eldon, June 10. — Mrs. D. L. Bas-quih left this morning for Des Molnesr to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Crary.

Sidney Moore went to Oskaloosa to­day on business.

O. Fryer, of Packwood, is visiting T. Jaques.

Mrs. Whitmore and family are visit-in grelatives at Blakesburg.

Yesterday was Children's day and all the different churches had exer­cises in the evening.

Frank. Mott, of Des Moines is visit­ing Eldon .friends.

The entertainment given by the Rathbone Sisters Saturday evening was one of the best ever given in El­don. ' A fine program was carried out, supper was served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing.

Mrs. C. Nelson and Miss Martha Kirby returned from Centerville last night.

Mr. and Mfa. E. Duffleld, of Wins-low, Ariz., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Huckleberry.

Mrs. x. H. Tomllnson is visiting at Fairfield.

Robert Patterson returned from Washington Saturday night.

Mr. Taylor an.1 daughter, Florence, are visiting at Indianola.

Two passenger runs have been put On at Liberal, Kansas, on' the C., R. I. & P. road. George Hartma'n, former­ly of this place, has charge of one.

Eldon. Eldon, June 7.—Miss Eva Kimball

and Mrs. Lodwick are visiting at Iowa City.

Will Burns and Charles Stein are at Keosauqua, attending the League con­vention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Flowers return­ed from Texas last night

Misses Cora and Ethel Ritz spent the day at Libertyville.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Enyart have return­ed from Dubuque.

Emery Conrad went to Canton, Ohio, last night to make his future hojne.

Mrs W. Kropp and Miss Grace (Sal-pin returned to BloOmfi^Id yesterday after a visit with lillss H. C. Co$.

Engine No. 887 is again otit Of the shops, after being repaired. It will be remembered that this is the engine that P. Blake was killed Oh.

Mesdames J. Hall and H. R. Baker spent the day at Ottumwa.

W. E. Blake, of 06k>fcado, Is visiting his brother, B. 0. Blake. ' '

A crowd of Eldon yOUUg people pic­nicked up the river todAV.

Mrs. J. C. Barclay rfinertaitied the Four M club Wednesday aftefnoon. A geographical contest furnished amuse­ment for the afternoon. The decora-

Unnecessary Lbs# of Time. Mr. W. S. Whedon, cashief of the

First National bank of Wlnterset.Iowa, In a recent letter giv£s some expert enCe with a carpehter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechan­ics. He says: "I had a Carpenter working for me who was obliged, to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. 1 mentioned to him that 1 had been aim' ilarly troubled and that Chimberlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Retaedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist Jiere and in. formed me that one dose cured him. and he is again at his Work." For sale by druggists.

Royal dlobe Trotters at Auckland. Auckland, June 10.—The steamer

Ophir with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board, arrived today.;

Burglars entered the residence of George Ward Plymouth .'and stole $74 and a watch.

* The C. A V f . \

yards at Carroll. has «al«rgdd its

THE MARKETS.

Visible Supply. Chicago, June 10.—Visible supply:

Wheat, 35,292,000 bushels; corn, 16.-049,000 bushels; oats, 10,585,000.

Chicago Live 8tock Market Chicago, June 10.—Cattle, 22,000;

strong; butchers' stock steady; good to prime 5.50@6.15; poor to medium 4:5Q@5:45; cows 2.65@4.75; Texans 4.50 <8> 5.60.

HO'gs, 37,000; 5c to 7%c higher; hea­vy 5.85@6.10; light 4.75@5.95; mixed 5.75<8>6.05.

Sheep, 20,000; steady; 3.75@4.25;> lambs 4.00@5.25.

Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, June 10.—Wheat, No. 2 red

74@75; No. 3 red 70@73; No. 2 hard 71% @72; No. 3 hard 70@71%; June 72%; July 70%; September opened 70i4@70%; highest 70%;lowest 69%; closed 69%.

Corn, No. .2 white. No. 2 yellow 43 @ 43%; No. 3 yellow 41%; June 42%; July 43%@43%; September opened 44%; highest 44%; lowest 44%@44%; closed 44%.

Oats, No. 2 28%@28%; No. 2 white 29%@30; No. 3 white 28%@29%; No. 3 28@28%;No. 4.white 28%@29; June 27%; July 28: September opened 26% @26%; highest 26%; lowest 26%; closed 26%.

Pork, June 14.80; September 14.95. Lard, June 8.55; September 8. ""

8.62. Ribs-,- June 8.05 @8.07; September

8.07 @8.10. Rye, 50%. Barley, 40 @53. Flax, 1.71. Timothy, 3.65@3.67. Clover, 9.50.

Chicago Butter and Egg Market. Chicago, June 10.—Butter, steady;

creameries 15@18%; dairies 16. Eggs, weak; 10%.

Chicago Poultry Market. Chicago, June 10.—Iced poultry,

steady; turkeys 7@9; chickens 8@8%.

New York Butter and Egg Market. New York, June 10.—Butter — Firm

15 @19. Eggs—Quiet; 13 @13*^.

New York Produce Market. New York, June 10.—Wheat—Sept.

74%. Corn—48%.

St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louis, June 10.—Wheat, cash

70*; September 67%. Corn, cash 41%; September 42%. Oats, cash 28%; September 26%.

24@26 40

'1.00

06%! 06 Vi 05yv

15 @17

12@15 22@25

OTTUMWA MARKETS.

/i .7 W.

Live Ctoek and Poultry. All Choice hogs over 250 lbs 6.50 Choice hogs, 140 to 250 lbs.. 5.40 Cows, per cwt...i 8.00@3.ii Heiferb, per cwt .8.50(94.00 Calves 4.00@4.50

Sheep 3.00@3.75 Poultry fowls

Hen turkeys Cocks ..... ............ Young gobblers Old gobblers

Geese, full feathered Ducks, full feathered...... Pigeons, per doz

Grain and r iduce. Wheat, fall .... ......... Oats R y e . . . . . . . . Corn chop Corn Shorts 95@1~.00 Bran 90@9fi Hay 9.00@ll.p0 Hay, baled 9.00@11.00 Oat straw 4.50^)5.00 Butter, packers pay , ; n Eggs, packers pay • 9W

Hides, Wool and Feathers. Hides, cured, No. 1

Cured. No. 2 Salt cured, No. 1 Salt cured, No. 2

Wool, tubwasted Medium unwashed Coarse, unwashed Fine, unwashed

Beesw^s .. ... .......... Feathers, prime live gee&e Tallow, No. 1 Tallow, No. 2

Retail Prices. Flour, per sack Mill stuffs, snortsv per 100

O a t s c h o p . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tea. Imperial, per lb

Gunpowder J a p a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English breakfast ; Oolong Ceylon Uncoiored Japan

Sugar, cut loaf, 13 !bs for.* Pulvemed, 13 lbs for Granulated, 17 lbs for .. Extra C, 18 lbs for Dark C, 19 lbs for

Coffee, Rio, green per lb.. Rio roasted ...., Golden Rio, green

New onions, per peck 1 New potatoes, per peck.... Creamery butter, separator Dairy butter, per lb Country butter, per lb EggB, per dozen Beets, per bunch ... .• ».. Cabbage, per lb Lemons Oranges, per dozen Bananas, per doten Radishes, 2 bunches Lettuce, per head Cranberries, per quart Pineapples ... Peas, per quart .... Beans, per pound Asparagus, home grown, 3

bunches ......... Gooseberries Gooseberries, stemless . Strawberries, per case... Summer squash, per lb..

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Cuclimbers Cherries, per quart Turnips, per bunch

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