Evening times-Republican. [volume], October 13, 1899, Image 8

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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MODERATE
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NOT MADE
BY THE
TRUST
C. E. BECK,
DEALER IN
IA/ALL PAPER.
Prices from 4c upward. Estimates
given on Paper Hanging, Painting
and Graining.
RESIDENCE 103 WEST NEVADA ST.
OLD PHONE 278.
PECKHAM & BATES,
CORNER CENTER and CHURCH STS.
W. H. DRAPER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Room 9 City Bank Building.
EIE RT
+00
tin.
DR. B. F. KIERULFF,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
04 East Main Street.
f£asaii
In all its stages there
efaould be cloauiiness.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses,soothes &ndbeai9
tlia diseased membrane.
It cares uaiarra
ami drives
nway a oold if the tseud
quickly.
&ck*£S$°W
hay-fever ^5
.•fsssasH^^
Cr«am Iliilm is plnccd into tho nostrils, spreads!
and although the alarm was turned in
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im-1 the Are company could not reach it with
mediate and a euro follows. It is not drying—clow the hOEe. The factory is located in the
not produce
sneezing. Larsto Size, 60 cents at Dru extreme
A DESIRABLE HOUSE
In this city. Lot 180x^26 feet house of
ten rooms, in first rate repair: fine shade
trees and lawn good well, cistern, city
water, etc., etc. Terms to suit. Call
cn the undersigned who will show you
the place.
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT
:H & TURNER
Her Face
was
Her Fortune
A friend took it with any old
camera and she secured a po
sition with a dime museum.
OUR CAMERAS dont work
that way. If you haven't been
successful let us show you how.
Fisher Governor Co.,
201 SOUTH FIRST
MARSHALLTOWN
for
rucc
6
AVENUE,
OWA.
western
gist^orby mail Trial
Size, 10 centa by mail. Lawn Hill addition, and was just re
ELY BUOTHr.KS, us ^rrcp. Street, !New York. eently erected and enlarged. There has
Jjpen
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Mason City Jeweler Takes a Fatal
Dose of Laudanum—No Cause
Known.
A Dubuque Man Killed by the Cav
ing in of a .Sewer
Trench.
Suicide of Mrs. Buck at Nora Springs
—Murder at Stanwood by
'J ramps.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 13.—William P.
Eisele, a jeweler of this city, committed
suicide last night by taking two ounces
of laudanum. No cause is assigned. He
came here eighteen months ago from
Sterling, 111,, where his father resides.
KILLED IN A SEWER.
Caving of a Trencli lloaults ill .Death
of Andrew Tleriiey.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. 13.—Andrew Tiernoy,
of this city, was killed at St. Cloud this
morning by the caving in of a sewer
trench.
DROWNED IN A RIVER.
Mrs. Harriet Buck's Hotly Found at
Nora Xprlmrs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. 13.—The body of Mrs.
Harriet Buck was found in Shell Rock
river at Nora Springs last evening. It
Is supposed to be a case of suicide.
ANOTHER MURDER BY TRAMPS.
James Norton shot. Probably Fa
tally, Near stanwood.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Oct. 13.—James Norton was
shot, perhaps fatally, by three tramps
at Stanwood at an early hour this
morning. He was riding in a box car
when the men entered and demanded
money. Norton resisted and was shot
three times, He was knocked out of the
ear and found later by another crew.
His assailants kept on the train and es
caped, as the crew knew nothing of the
tragedy. Four men were arrested at
Wheatland, three supposed to be the
murderers.
FIRE AT WEBSTER CITY.
Stucco ltetarder Factory Completely
Destroyed This Morning.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Get. 13.—At about 3
[o'clock this morning the stucco retarder
factory was discovered to be on fire,
part of the city in
a strong feeling against the in
dtistry by people living in the vicinity
on account of an offensive odor, and it
is rumored on the streets that the fire
was set. The prevailing opinion is,
however, that it caught from the engine
•room, as the fire was first seen there
and. jthey have been keeping a lire all
night. The factory was a valuable piece
of property and did an immense busi
ness. The plant was total.'y destroyed,
land what was yesterday one of the most
thriving and prosperous factories in the
state is today a mass of debris and'
ashes. The factory was fully insured.
MORE TIME FOR AIR BRAKES.
Uailroads to Ask Legislature lor l"x»
tension nt Time,
l-8
Moines, Oct. l: .—It is announced
i.tliat the Iowa railroads will appeal to
'the legislature at the coming session
for another extenlion of time for equip
Ipirig all cars with air brakes. As first
passed it required all curs to be
so equipped by Jan. 1. 1859'. The last
session extended this one year and the
roads have been unable to, comply and
will 'ask another .year's extension. The
delay this time, is dutr to their inability
to get the equipment, built and the re
quest will doubtless be granted.
TO BUILD AUTOMOBILES.
Webster City Mechaiiics construct a
MiccesHtuJ Horseless iirriujfC.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 13.—There is a
prospect of Webster City soon having
the only factory in the state of Iowa
for the manufacture of horseless car
riages. Smisor Bros., two expert me
chanics of this city, have been working
nearly all summer on one of the vehi
cles, which is now completed and is a
success in every way, having several
points that excel any other carriage
now made. Power is furnished by a
small gasoline engine, and the weight
of the rig complete is but «00 pounds.
There is talk of organizing a stock com
pany with a capitalization of $150,000,
building an extensive factory and be
ginning at once the manufacture of the
carriages.
An Important Decision.
Des Moines, Oct. 13.—An important
decision was handed down by the Iowa
mipreme court" yesterday in the case of
Maine against the Chicago, Burlington
K~. Quincy railroad, brought on a rehear
ing to test the constitutionality of the
Temple amendment, passed by the Inst
general assembly, providing that the
contract between the employe of any
railroad and an Insurance relief depart
ment maintained by the road shall not
constitute a bar to proceedings which
may be instituted against the road for
damages.
The court affirms its former decision
and holds that such a contract is a bar
to suits for further damages. The Tem
!le amendment was an issue in the
platforms of thr-e political parties here
two years ago, all of whom endorsed it.,
but the supreme court now knocks it
out.
Alleged Criminal Asm tilt.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Oct.. 13.—Charles Cuwiey was
arrested this morning for criminal as
sault on the person of Retta Jordan,
aged 14. Cawley was placed under
$1,000 bonds to appear at a preliminary
hearing tomorrow. He is now in Jail.
Illg 'I'lione Company Ortia nlzed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, Oct. 13.—The Southeastern
Iowa Telephone Association was organ
ized here today. It comprises all the in
dependent companies in this part of the
state and Includes over 1,000 miles of
line.
iu. 11
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THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Ontbank. Given Contract fox- Carry
ing the Mall—Burglars Steal Preach
cr's Coats.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 13.—George H. Onthank
has been awarded,the contract for car
rying the mail from the depot and the
new postofflee vfhen it shall be occu
pied. The contract carries with it $336
per annum, or $28 per month. The dis
tance is 100 rods.
The head push—as Hogan says—of
the Rock Island went west yesterday
in a special train. They will go as far
as Denver, and Texas on the south on
an inspection of the road.
Commencing today the railg In the
Rock Island yards, both east and west
yard, will be re-laid witty heavier iron.
Prank Brown was marrted last eve
ning to Miss Jennie Holmes.
Miss Edith Brown who has achieved
more than local renown as a whistler
will on Saturday next join a concert
company. There are sixteen people in
the company. Her proficiency in the art
of whistling is known and appreciated
in Grinnell where she has been ready
to assist on many occasions a,t gather
ings.
Lon Boydston was in the city yester
day afternoon.
The Congregational church is a large
structure and when built was believed
to be large enough for many years.
This was especially the -case when a
gallery was built, which added several
hundred to the seating capacity of the
building. It is found, however, that the
room in which the infant Sunday
school is held is not of sufficient ca
pacity to accommodate the children
who llock there. Several plans are sug
gested by which the necessary room
may be provided, but none have been
decided upon. It is not by any means
certain that any steps will be taken in
the matter. Partitions could be taken
out, throwing two rooms into one, or an
addition on the north could be built,
leaving the present building as it is ex
cept cutting a door through the wall.
The latter seems the I most feasible,
both on account of the expense and the
certainty of securing all the room re
quired.
C. L, Walker returned Wednesday
night from Chicago, where he went to
take in the coiner stone laying and the
other sights.
Burglars entered the Baptist parson
age last night and carried away from
the house three overcoats and a hat.
They also took an ulster from a line in
the yard. Two of the overcoats, a fall
and a winter coat, and a hat, belonged
to Rev. (. E. Morphy, the pastor, and
the other coats were the property of
Charles Ricker and his son. There is
no clue by which the thief or thieves
can be traced. The garments are gone,
with the enterprising burglar.
I. J. Kemnierer, of independence,
who has been visiting his cousin, Ed
Kemnierer. a few days, returned to his
home yesterday-
John Cramer went to Brooklyn this
morning on business.
Capt. Cozard. of Newton, formerly
of the Fortieth Iowa, stopped in town
last night while on his way home from
Richland, where he had been attending
a reunion of his old regiment.
WHITE'S ANTI-CATHOLIC VIEWS.
Iowa Citizen SprliiiiH an Old Speech
on the liemori-allc Candldute.
Des Moines, Oi-t. 13.—A letter from
John Morrison, of Hedrick, was pub
lished yesterday charging Fred White,
the democratic candidate for governor,
with having, in a Fourth of July ad
dress at Sigournc-y, la., in 1S74 or JS75,
attacked the Catholics.
White was a republican and was
slated for nomination .for representa
tive by the republicans. Concerning
this speech Mr. Morrison says in his
letter.
"Mr. White said the only danger to
the public schools was from the Cath
olics. They were beholden, he coutin
u«t-d, to 'foreign hierachy.' Their head,
the pop", was a foreign potentate, who
gave his ordt rs to the bishops and
priests in the Cnired States for their
political action. Th- great mass of the
laymen were ignorant and implicitly
obeyed the educated priests. Their
system of religion was opposed to a re
publican form of government, and,
therefore, they were a dangerous ele
ment in the community.",
Mr. Morrison adds that after this
sp. eh the republicans dropped White
and he soon became a greenbaeker and
afterwards a full-fledged democrat.
REFUSED THE USURY.
Church Finds Anient u]lty Tor l.oan
iim Money at Htuli Kates.
Cincinnati, Oct. 13.—Rev. Dr. Lewi?
Curts. agent of the Western Methodist
Book Concern, in this city, has been
subjected to an investigation of his
conduct as treasurer of the Freedmen's
Aid Society by the board of managers
of that body. The charge was that he
loaned, funds of the society without au
thority and accepted a bonus of $1S0
from the borrower, which he subse
quently turned into the treasury. The
board decided that Cuyts was techni
cally culpable and ordered the $1S0 paid
back to him. as the society had no right
to it. The board asked charitable con
sideration of the church for Curts in
view of his long und faithful services.
Iowa at Washington.
Washington, Oct. 13.—A civil service
examination will be held at Mason City,
Iowa, on Nov. 1 for the position of clerk
and currier in the postofflee at Mason
City.
IOWA PKNSi'IONS.
Original—Seth S. Hnbart. Clinton, $8
Francis Blum, Marslmlltown, $r.. Res
toration' and reissue—Thomas Newel!
(dead), Oskaloosa, $30. increase—Will
iam Bonder,, Carson, $16 to $17 Orlando
Boper, .Shell Rock, $10 to $12: William
A. Franklin, Hampton, $17 to $30 David
P. Kimball. Andrew, $10 to $12: Alfred
Axtell, Letts, S12 to $17 Brnest Ham,
Bauer, $8 to $11 George W. Sargent,
Fonda. $6 to $10 Solomon Benson,
Knoxviile, $S to $12 Lyman H. Starks,
Vinton, $,x to $14 Stephen W. Marin,
Corning, $12 to $17: Perley B, West,
Magnolia, $8 to $10 Jacob F. Flory,
Davis City. $16 to $17 John O. Johnson,
ambridge, $6 to $12. Reissue—William
Urummond, Calamus, $12. Original
widows, etc.—Cailie W. Knight, Fair
field, $8 Susanna Newell, Oskaloosa,
$12.
Captut-e Thieves and Goods.
Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, Oct. 13.—A. T. Wright and
Oscar Hoover were captured by the po
lice. A large quantity of silverware was
found on their persons.
Native Vessel Wrecked.
St. Louis, Senegal, Oct. 13.—While a
natK-e vessel was attempting to cross
the bar at the mouth of the River Sene
gal it was wrecked and forty were
drowned.
idiiifhfn'i rI
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ttrwn,jmi^Frfi^®cinttwiv
Dry Weather Hinders Germination
of Fait Sown Wheat and May
Affect Crop.
Bradstreet Reports an Increase in
Wheat Stocks During the
Past Week.
Corn Being Gathered Under Favor
able Conditions—Some Disap
pointment in Yield.
Chicago i.lve Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 13.
Hogs—Estimated receipts, 24,000
steady mixed, 4.25@4.65 heavy, 4.25®
4.60 light, 4.25@4.60.
Cattle—Estimated receipts, 2,500
steady beeves, 4.25®6.40 cows, 1.75@
5.00 Texans, 3.50@4.05 stockers and
feeders, 3.00@4.75.
Sheep—Estimated receipts, 7,000
steady.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 13.
Wheat—December, 72Vi: May, 75%.
Corn—October, 31 "6: December, 31V4
Oats—October, 22'A December, 23.
Pork—October, 8.00 January, 9.55@
9.57M:.
Lard—October, 5.27Vi January, 5.45.
Ribs—October, 4.92',i January, 5.00.
Rye—Nominal.
Barley—
Flax—1.23%.
Timothy—2.32%.
Clover—7.75.
Butter Firm creameries, 35i@f23
dairies, 13i£@19.
Eggs—Steady 16M.
Pultry—Firm spring chickens, S@SV4
hens, S turkeys, 9ffiI0 ducks, 7^.
Xowi'orlt Produce.
New York, Oct. 13.
Wheat—December, 7G"g.
Corn—December, 39',s.
Oats—Nominal.
Butter—Steady: 17024.
Eggs—Dull 15©
IS.
St. Louis I'rovlucs.
St. Louis, Oct. 13.
Wheat—Cash, 70% December, 71%'gi
2.
Corn—Cash, 33 December, 29'5i.
Oats—Cash, 23% December, 23V».
i'corla I'roiluiT.
Peoria, Oct. 13.
Corn—Higher No. 3, 30%.
Oats—Firm No. 3 white, 23%^24.
.Market (Jossip.
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Lyon's estimated
receipts for today are: Wheat, 150 cars
corn, 110 cars oats, 275 cars. Hogs, es
timates, 22,000 head.
The Price Current, in its weekly crop
summary, said: "Dry weather has hin
dered germination of the fall sown
wheat. Corn has been gathered under
favorable conditions and is being crib
bed unusually early. There is some dis
appointment in yield. There Is no ten
dency to increase wheat marketing."
Bndstreet's announcement that Man
itoba points showed an Increase In their
wheat stocks for the week of 1,300,000
bushels, attracted some attention. The
weather map showed rains scattered
pretty generally over the winter wheat
territory and the forecast for today was
for further rains.
A good deal of the speculative trade
was around privileges. The best buyer
was Smith, a local professional, who
took a line at put price and under. He
was the active factor in the. pit. St.
Louis houses ixiught wheat, 'i'ne quick
turns which the market snowed made a
sculping day of it, the early sellers be
ing driven in on the rally. The puts ex
plained a good deal of the day's busi
ness. At one itme the sellers of these
privileges were sellers in the market to
protect themselves against the wheat
that they thought they would get, and
at the same time the chief buying of the
day was by the holders of the puts.
!,"• ill MtirKeH.
The following xirices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is pos«ible to ob
tain. The quotations are lor prices paid
by dealers, corrected Friday after
noon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
W. II. Sloppy reports the following
prices:
Wheat—a5&57.
Oats—19.
Corn—24^4.
Rye—41.
Hay—Tame. 9.50 wild, 8.50.
Timothy—S5f'a0.
Clover—4.00.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes a price of 25% cents pet
bushel for corn of No. 3 grade and bet
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, nominal.
Brittain & Co. ih paying the follow
ing prices for hr.gs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 110 to 250 pounds, 4.00.
Selected mixed, 250 to 300 pounds, 3.70.
Selected heavy, over 300 pounds, 3.60.
Coarse and rough, 50 cents less than
the above prices.
Stags ano piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol
lowing prices for country produce:
New Potatoes—20 cents per bushel.
Beans—1.50 per bushel in trade.,
Eggs—1-K ir, cents in trade.
Butter—Dairy, 19 cents in trade.
Apples—Home grown, 60@75'ct*nts per
bushel.
POULTRY.
Spring Chickens—7 cents per pound.
Turkeys—Cft7 cents.
Ducks—G cents.
HIDES. 1 ALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Sons & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. 1 Green Hides—6 cents.
No. 2 Green Hides—5 cents.
Pelts—25070 ccnts.
Horse Hides—1.50^12.00.
No. 1 Cake Tallow—3% cents.
Rough Fat—Per pound, 1 ceut.
Wool—12@17 cents.
Was a Duel Fouulitf
London, Oct. 13.—A Paris special
says: A representative of the Intran
slgeant asserts that last evening he
saw Col. C. Schneider, fornjer military
attache of the Austro-Hungarlan em
bassy at Paris, being carried to the
Orient express train, accompanied by
physicians, with blood flowing from a
wound in his side. Schneider said "I
PROOF IH JESTER CASB.
Developments Are Aealost tlie Pris
oner—The Testimony.
Paris, Mo., Oct. 13—The developments
before the grand jury yesterday in the
Jester murder case were such as to
arouse the indignation of the people
and. last night the jail in which the ac
cused man is lodged had a double guard
to prevent a threatened lynching.
It was twenty-eight years ago this
week that Jester, charged with the
murder of the 18-year-old boy, Gilbert
Gates, ^brother of John
W.
Jester's lease on liberty was further
-weakened by the arrival of his former
Indiana neighbor, B. F. Koons, who
will testify. Mr. Koons asserts that
Jester's reputation is notorious.
"Jester is a minister of the gospel,"
said the Indianan, "and he preaches a
powerful sermon, but while he prays a
confederate steals the horses of the
congregation. I saw him try to kill a
man once with a crowbar and I believe
him to be a typical degenerate."
Mrs. Cornelia Street, Jester's sister,
may not be put upon the stand to tell
why she betrayed her brother. "We do
not need her." said W. S. Forrest,
prosecuting attorney, "to identify her
brother since Jester's admission of his
identity. Her testimony will come out
when the grand jury has passed upon
the ease. Mrs. Street made a state
ment yesterday in which she said:
"I delivered my brother Into the
hands of the law, not for money, but
because my life stood in danger of his
machinations, lie has tried to kill me
several times. He induced me to come
to Kansas and invest my money in a
home. Then, when I had nursed him
through ar. almost fatal illness, he
tried to drive me from the house I
owned, and on several nights he
stealthily entered my room with what
am convinced was a murdc-rous in
tent. I know it to be a fact that my
brother has committed three murders."
THE CANUCKS OFFER TO HELP.
Twenty Thousand .Men OlVcr to Help
Fight tho Iloers.
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 13.—When the do
minion cabinet met yesterday it had of
fers of service in the Canadian Trans
vaal cohtingent of almost 20,000 men,
but that is twenty times the number it
is intended to send. The patriotic spir
it of the people is at fever heat, and
the cabinet, in response to this feeling,
may offer Great Britain men, money
and munitions of war to a large ex
tent.
The commander-in-chief of the vol
unteers has fixed the quota to be sup
plied by each regiment, and left the
commanding officers to select tho num
ber required, subject to a strict medical
examination. Single men, with no one
depending upon them, are to have the
preference.
One citizen has offered to pay the pre
mium necessary to insure each man's
life for $l,u».u. More than R00 ex-volun
teers, now resident in the United States,
have volunteered, and a large number
of young men who are crack shots are
anxious to bj enrolled as regular cav
alry.
CANDIDATE FOR CASH.
S S S
*p#$|r
returned from Switzerland to flght a
duet with Capt. Colgnet on account of
his 'evidence regarding me before' the
Rennes court martial."
Gates, of
Chicago, was hurriedly transferred
from the Paris to the -Mexico jail to es
cape mob violence, and Sheriff Clark
feared last night that this generation
would take up the application of lynch
law where the last one was thwarted.
The sympathy of the community for
the aged and feeble Jester, who for
nearly thirty years is said to have
lived an upright life as a preacher of
the New Light, faith, disappeared yes
terday afternoon in a moment. Thomas
Rutledge, a tottering octogenarian, who
had not seen the defendant since the
70s, sought out his face in the group
before the witness stand and positively
identified him as the man behind whose
wagon he had found the pool of blood
on January 25, 1871. His daughter,
Mrs. Ephriani Clark, will testify that
on the same day she saw the body of a
young man in the wagon as Jester
passed the Rutledge farm.
for
Bryan Said lie Was In Politics
.Money Not Honor.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.—The Call re
produces in facsimile a letter written
by W. J. Bryan in 1RS9 to J. Sterling
Morton, in which he states:
"I assure you that it is the money
that is in the oflk-e and not the honor
fhat attracts me."
The Call also prints an affidavit of a
reporter to whom Mr. Bryan denied he
had ever written such a letter. The
letter is as follows:
"Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 11, 1SS9.—To Hon.
J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska City,
Neb.: Dear Friend—Your kind letter
to Mr. Lease was received and deliv
ered. I think it was well received. The
P. S. was judicious, I think. I am grate
ful to you for your endorsement. Had
hesitated to write you because I dislike
soliciting aid.
"I assure you that it is the money
that is in the office and not the honor
that attracts me. If successful in get
ting it, will tide me over my beginning
here. With regards to the ladies, I am
yours very truly,
"W. J. BRYAN."
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Standing of Teutus,
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 99 46 .'CS3
•Boston 94 56 .027
Philadelphia 93 57 .6-0
Baltimore 85 «0 :.5Sfi
St. Louis 84 66 .560 1
Cincinnati R0 07 .544
Pittsburg 75 71! .510
Chicago 74 72 .507
Louisville 76 .492
.\"ew York 60 88 .405
Washington 98 .317
Cleveland 20 131 •.132
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 1.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 3,
Cincinnati 6, Cleveland 2.
New York 9, Washington 7.
New York 5, Washington 4.
BIG CATTLE COMPANY.
Promoter I/ovlnc Says Organization
Will Soon Ho Completed.
New York, Oct. 13.—G. B. Loving, of
Fort Worth, Tex., chief promoter of the
Consolidated Cattle Company, with a
capital of J100.000.000, says it will be
fully organized within a month.
"When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov
ered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles, Ar
gyle. Pa. It cures coughs, colds,
"Quick Shipments.
Satisfactory 8ervlee
"CAMEO" BRAND
gXS®g£XsiGSX»X«X»SXjDiSSXS)C^^
la
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
For sale by F. B. Wiley, postofflee
druggist, and George P. Powers.
CALIFORAIA
CANNED
FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL CROCKRS. PACKED BY
LETTS-FLETCHER COMPANY-,
COLD
STORAGE
PRODUCE
COMPANY
GroceiyCo.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
BRITTAIN & CO..
Pork Packers
Pay the Highest Cash Price for Hogs*
See Daily Markets in This Paper.
ANCHOR BRAND HAMS.
I LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE 111
Are you going to build this spring? If so, see the feature
of the IOWA BUSINESSMEN'S BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION of Marshalltown, Iowa.
•YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
AS FOLLOWS:
Class F. Stock, $1.65 per ICO, Payments Limited to 96 Months
Class B. Stock, $1.95 per 100, Payments Limited to 76 Months
Class A. Stock, $2.25 per 100, Payments Limited to 63 Months
And should you want to take out some stock for in
vestment, we can convince ycm that the IOWA
BUSINESS MEN'S BUILDING AND LOAN AS
SOCIATION is the best building and Loan Association
,••• in the state.
ASSETS JUNE 1, 1
899, $475,000.
NO DELAY IN GETTING UONEY.
COME ANO BE CONVINCED.
JOHN Df VAIL,
^. ..
209 to au
Market Street.
WHOLESALE GROCERS ANO IMPORTERS.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Ship your poultry and eggs to the
Cold Storage Produce Co. and get
the highest cash prices. We are
always in the market.
Write us for particulars.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Pennsylvania Oils"
"RQSEINE" and "SOLARINE"
HIGH CRADE BURNING OILS.
Merchants that handle the above brands in addition to inferior oils are
having a line trade on HIGH GRADE OILS as consumers are
witliae to
better oils if they can get it. THEY SURELY GET BETTER IF THEY
BUY THE ABOVE BRANDS. ONCE USED ALWAYS USED. Our
other brands:
"Keystone/' "American Headlight," "Sunshine."
Quotations on application. Address
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY,
MARSHALLTOWN. OSKALOOSA. MASON CITY.
Independent of atl trusts. An Iawa industry by Iowa men.
LUBRICATING OILS. LINSEED OILS. TURPENTINE. AXLE GREASE.
•M-M HI*
buy
Our Product is the Best 7
ST
OLD
RELIABLE
COUGH
BALSAM
'•i
9
-J?
»|t
*\T
Soc'y and Manager*
130 W. MAIN ST. MAR8HALLTOWN, I A.
A