Newspaper Page Text
,'*-••* I •, smm 11 :t :~x -V*' i0k-4$ HmK.%• mi 'i0h 1KB Grotlf K7.' W/ KNABE, PIANOS s.® high-Rrado piano should prt prices on lvnabes from mo. I can trivo you lowest prices and tho benefit of a choice from a very large stock of these instruments. Address Char. Field, Box 117 Marshalltown, w!P'S%& la. DR. N. M. WILSON 1 liOrniETOR OK '•VUk MAlibUALLTOWN I N I A NO. 24 EAST MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED IN 1875 11]is Infirmary lias been established In J!ur«ib:illiiwn for iwenty-.seveii years, where Luiulrcas of patients have been treated I Agency Chase & Sanborn's Teas l^sits and Coffees ..--"j A (s) Geo. Andrews. ^sX5X^-»£X4lg)(S®® V-i' K',7*• r'r t" War Revenue Tax Repeal Show: Expected Falling Off in the Treasury Receipts. Washington Politicians Say Tar iff Revision Can Not Be Postponed. Next Congress Expected to Make Slight Modifications—Wash- 4~ ington Notes. Washington, An jr. 1.—There was a deficit of $7.4!'S,S0S for tin? mnnlli just ended. lutt this causes no alarm at the treasury because it was fully expected. The deliieit is due to the repeal of th war revenue and heavy disbursements made at the beginning' of each fiscal year for interest charges and extraor dinary disbursements* to pay the war claims of Illinois. Iowa. Indiana, .ml several other states. These elaims alone amounted to more than $:!,000, 000 and accounts for nearly half the amount of the deficit. The receipts for the month were ?-t!V10T.f01, and the disbursements of $."G,S04.000. The internal revenue receipts for the month were $21.(!1S,124, a.urainst ?2S, 33S.190 for the same period last year, a decrease of $(i,720,0Gf caused by the re peal of the war taxes. On the other hand, there was an increase in the cus toms receipts of $3.1lit.7S0 over last year, the receipts for the current year heirs ?24,4:50,743, as ajrainst $21."13. f.fi3 for the corresponding: period for the previous year. It is estimated there will be a falling off of about $70,000,000 in the internal revenue receipts during the present year. With this tremendous reduction in receipts Uncle 8am will have no difficulty meeting his obligations, as he has on hand an available cash balance of $203,5(57.112. In addition to this there in the treasury $150,000,000 in the trold reserve, and $S41.1)65,08.4 in the trust fund. Tariff Revision Soon. Tariff revision cannot be postponed much longer .in the opinion of politi cians here, and it would not be surpris ing If the first session of the next con gress should enact tariff legislation of a moderate character if the republicans are successful in the fall campaign. If the democrats should win it is believed congress at the short session would re vise the tariff so as to have it done un der republican auspices. A majority of the republican members from II1 i noi~, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska, Mich ail, Minnesota, and other -western states are heartily in favor of tariff re vision. The action of the Iowa con vention has brought the tariff question prominently to the front. It is pretty well understood now among the repub lican leaders that 11 tariff question jean not be kept out of the coming cam paign in the congressional districts, for the democrats in their hue and cry against trusts which they insist on making the leading issue of their can vass, are constantly telling the people that the trusts are children of the tariff. How general will be the necessity for the republican speakers to meet the tariff issue can not be fortold, but I he action of the Iowa republicans has put it beyond question that tariff revision will have to be much talked about in that stale and probably in other parts of the middle west during the coming fall. The most prominent Iowan in Washington at the present timeemetne Washington at present is secretary of the treasury Leslie M. Shaw. lie will not discuss political affairs, but it is known that he has recentiy been in communication with Senator Allison and other political leaders in his state, and that he recognized the placing of a strong tariff revision plank in the Iowa platform as a necessity. It is pointed out that the Iowa re 1 ublieans are at present more inter tsted in this subject than in any other, nd the action of the state convention jcorly, and where every preparation ismado jrr the treatment of sill diseases of tho eye .. ,. fend ear alone, and all surgical operations on Sho\\tcl this conclusively at a time when liese organs whore necessary for Entropion infirowinK lashes). Pterygium removed and hriidcia.1 eyes Inserted without pain. In cases of prannhited lids and soro and ln 1,anted eves, as well us ulcerated, purulent cr ponorlioal opt halmia, the treatment is su perior to any other practiced, from the fuel llint it does not injure the eyes In any caso. UlueMone and nitrate of silver are generally ued in nuch cases, sometimes causing per manent blindness. This infirmary has treated over JO.tXW patients In tho past twenty-seven years in this city, referenco ot Which can be had by addressing the above, ir for other references correspond with tho Lubiric&s men of Marshalltown or Marshall muity. l)r. Wilson Is a graduate In his profession fioin the Chieayo Opthulmlc college. Also took a coursc i.t the Chicago Clinical School i,nd Ilosiiital in lbU7, and the IllinoisKyo and Jar Jiiiirniary of that city many republicans from other parts of the country would have preferred (hat the Iowa platform contained no such radical expression on the subject of tariff revision as was adopted. Such men as Senator Aldrieh, chair man of thp senate finance committee: Representative Payne, chairman of the ways and means committee: Senator Hanna, and Speaker Henderson were opposed to the revival of the tariff question at this time. They regard the present tariff laws as satisfactory, and deplore the unsettling effect which tar iff agitation would inevitably have on business and commerce. The attempt of the navy department to get recruits for the service from among the idle miners of Pennsylvania has met with failure. Orders have been issued by the department to Lieut. J. P. J. Ryan, who has charge of the re cruiting party, to abandon the rest of his itinerary and go lo Baltimore from Pethlehem, Pa., where a recruiting de pot has been opened. On June 2 Lieut. Ryan, accompanied by Passed Assistant Surgeon Frederick L. Hen ton and some warrant and ietty officers, opened up the anthracite region recruiting cam paign at Scranton. Afterwards they liamsporl, Ilarrisburg, Lebanon, Read ing, and Allentown. It soon became evident that the strik ing miners did not want to enlist for a great many reasons, among them that they were being supported by the union and hoped to be able to get back to work soon at wages ranging from $3 to ?5 a day. Lieut. Ryan and hi^ as sistants found also that most of the idle miners were not of a roving disposition and preferred to stay in the mining region. One curious outcome of the recruiting was that few of the strikers who ap plied for enlistment could pass the physical requirements. The usual idea of af, miner is a. great, brawny fellow, who'is physically perfect, but Lieut. Ryan found that nearly all of those who were willing to go in the navy were undersized, weak chested and round shouldered, and physically undesirable iru.ii?jir]y every Way. Those short comings are attributed to going to work at a)\ early age, lack of nourishment, and hard labor in unsanitary surround ings. 11 ^%»«c^K4»i?«issw»s"W 7 -4 J-"" V*"'K. 4*+ *4 -A.-^' 2- A 1 ''Vw W-V ii? NEW YORK President ROOSEVELT. Will Have State's Support in 1S04, Says Piatt. Oyster I lay. X. Y.. Aug. I. •"Presi dent KoseVelt will have a solid dele gation l'roiu New York state to the next republican national convention." said Thomas Platl. of New Vork. alter •i conference with the president at Sagamore Hill. Senator Piatt was accompanied to Mr. Roosevelt's country home by t'ol onel (ieorge W. IHinn, of P.inghumptnn. chairman of the republican stale com mit tee of N*e\v York. The visit to the president was by appointment. Pul ing a two-hours' conference. Senator Piatt briefly reviewed the political sit uation in both the national and slate fields. He already had declared him self lo be a supporter of Mr. Roose velt for the preside ntial nomination in 1 !«04, and he expressed the opinion that, barring serious eoniingeneies, the pres ident would be named to succeed him self. Il was in this connection that he made the statement which is quoted at the beginning of this dispatch. Mr. Piatt assurred Mr. Roosevelt that perfect harmony existed among the leaders and among the rank and tile of the republican party in New York, and that, without doubt, the entire republican ticket. would be elected this fall. The story that Governor Odcll might retire from polities to accept a band some business offer was averte.i to, but merely in the form of a denial of its authenticity. Oovernor Odcll has had, it is un derstood, several offers during the past year or two to go into business in a way particularly advantageous to him, but all of them have been rejected. lie is a candidate for re-election, and will be nominated in September, it is confidently staled by Senator Piatt. CLUE TO CHICAGO STAMP CASE.- Colored Man Taken in Custody While Disposing of Stamps. Chicago. Aug. L—Postotllee Inspector Stewart lias sworn out a search war rant for the premises of Sumner Wilk enson. colored, employed as porter by one of tlio express companies, and de tained Wilkciison and his wife in his office for several hours. Wiikenson has been getting rid of large quantities of postage stamps in the past few months and Stewart and the postal authorities want to know where he has been get ting them. So far they have not been able to tlnd out and the search of his premises yesterday did not reveal any thing. Postofflce inspectors In Chicago learned he has been purchasing goods of a, house In that city and paying for them with stamps. They thought pos sibly he might be aiding in disposing of the stamps recently stolen from the postoflice in thai city. A statement from the mercantile tirm shows that in a short time Wiikenson sent to It $2!M4 in 1 and 2 cent stamps in payment for goods. Wiikenson. when he was brought into the postofflce inspector's office, said that he had bought the stamps at the postoflice at the east side branch in this city and sent them in payment for goods because the house he dealt with had advertised to take stamps in pay ment. lie dlil not know why he had not sent the money instead, but knew he did not purchase money orders because they would have cost him a small fee. Mrs. Wiikenson said that she had made tin/ purchases and that she had never sent more than $1 worth of stamps at a time. Mrs. Wiikenson was confronted with an Jtemized statement of purchases made of this firm by her showing she had sent in as high as $5 worth of stamps at one time, and that with but a single exception all her purchases had amounted to over $1 and that all pay ments had been made in stamps. When cornered she had on further explana tion to offer. Wiikenson was then informed that he had been under surveillance for several weeks and since purchases had been made, that the stamp clerks knew liim and that it was not true that he had purchased stamps in the quantities claimed by him at the postofflce or sub stations. This was a puzzler for Wiikenson and he immmediately hedged. "Well, boss," he said, "I reckon I didn't buy all them stamps from de postoflice. Come to think of It, a gemmen come to ma house one day and askt me if I wanted to buy some stamps. 1 tol him I did and he left me have seven dohlars' worth for a fiver an' I took 'em. Honest, boss, dat's right." Wiikenson said the fellow told him he was from Chicago, that the man was small, with a dark mustache and dark clothes, but that was all that he could tell of him. Wiikenson did not try to explain where lie got the balance of the stamps, and In spite of strenuous "sweating" would not give the officers additional information. He was finally released, but an offi cer has been detailed who will keep him and Ills wife and their associates under surveillance in the hopes they will be able to find out where the stamps came from. The officers are confident Wiikenson lenows a good deal more about the stamps than he has told and do not propose to let him get away from them for a time at least. Manchurian Epidemic Spread. St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.—Official re turns show that cholera Is spreading with terrible rapidity thruout Manchu ria. The epidemic now claims hundreds of victims daily, mostly Chinese, but Russians and oilier Kuropc.ans are dy ing of the disease. At Tnku between June and July IS there were S34 cases and (150 deaths, and at llarbine since the recent outbreak 1.4fi3 cases and !'3! deaths have been reported. At Mukden there were forty-nine deaths out of seventy-six eases in eight days, and at Port Arthur sixty-seven deaths out of 100 cases In eighteen days. At Kirten there have been about fifty deaths daily. These statistics are given as samples of the reports which are being received from all sections of Manchu ria. World's Fair Site Enlarged. SI. Louis, Aug. 1 .-—The Louisiana Fucha.se Kxposition Company has se cured possession of the famous Tesson tract of fifty aires lying contiguous to the fair site, on terms satisfactory to both parlies. The case of the world's fair company against the Tesson heirs is now in the Cuited States circuit court at St. Paul. Minn., the heirs hav ing appealed from the decision of Judge Sanborn, rendered recently, up holding the world's fair company's view that it had the right to condemn their property, and was to have been heard yesterday. The case will now be dropped. Details of the Reorganization of the Rock Island Are Given Out. William H. Moore Will Practi cally Control the Property, Succeeding Cbale. Cable Remains on the Director ate—An Explanatory State ment. New York. Aug. 1.— Petails of the re organization plan of the itoek Island lailroad, the lirst. step in which was taken yesterday by the incorporation of the Rock Island Company of New Jer si were given out by W. 1Leeds, who has been made president of ftie new concern. One of the mosl important features of the plan is that William 11. Moore prac tically succeeds R. R. Cable in control of the property. Mr. Moore is made chairman of the finance of executive committee, and thus will have more power than Mr. Cable as chairman of the board. Other members of the ex ecutive committee are Marshall Field, W. 1!. Leeds, I). U. Reid, J. H. Moore and I'raiu is L. liine. The directors of the new company are as follows: R. R. Ca ble. .Marshall Field. H. C. Prick, William II. Moore, J. 11. Moore. T». (J. Reid. W. K. Leeds, gden Mills. Oeorge S. Hrew ster, Anson P. Flower, P. L. Hine, t-eorge O. McMurtey and Oeorge T. ltoggs. The plans, it was announced, are ap proved by the directors and a majority of the stockholders of the present Chi cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company. They involve the forming of two new companies, as follows: 1. Tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cific Railroad Company, chartered in Iowa and authorized to issue $125,000, 000 of capital stock and $75,000,000 of i00-year 4 per cent gold bunds. This tompany will operate the railroad sys tem. -William T. Rankin is president of this company. 2. The Rock Island Company, char tered oil Wednesday in New Jersey, with Mr. Leeds as president, which will issue $:m ,000,000 of common and $54, 000.000 of preferred stock. The capital stock »r No. 1 will be Is sued to No. 2 and No. 2 will in return make over to No. 1 the common and preferred stock of No. 2 to an amount sufficient to enable No. 1 to offer for each $100 share of the capital of the present Rock Island company deposited before Sept. 1, R'02, $70 in No. 2's pre ferred stock and $100 In its common stock, besides $100 in No. l's 4 per cent gold bonds. These bonds can be issued only to a face amount equal to the par value of the shares of the present Rock Island stock (there is $75,000,000 of that), which are eventually purchased by the Iowa company (No. 1), all of which stock so purchased is to be deposited under a trust agreement with the Cen tral Trust Company of New York to secure the bonds. -..-v: Preferred Stock to Control. The preferred stock of the New Jer sey Rock Island company is to be. entitled to noncuinulative yearly 4 per ocnt dividends for seven years after that time 5 per cent for seven years, and after that to per cent indefinite ly. The holders of this preferred stoeto are entitled to elect a majority of the directors, but, by a two-thirds vote, may surrender such privilege. A two thirds vote of both classes of stock is necessary to increase the amount of the preferred stock. This explanatory statement is given: "The New Jersey Rock Island com pany has entered into agreements with the Iowa Rock Island company, under which, in consideration of deliveries of its preferred and common stock for the purpose of tho foregoing offer, the New Jersey Rock Island company will become the owner, as issued, of the capital stock of the Iowa company. Accordingly, upon the acceptance of such offer by all the stockholders of the present company, the Iowa com pany will have acquired the entire capital stock of the present company, while the entire capital stock of the Iowa company will, in turn, be held by the Rock Island company, so that when the stocks of the Rock Islam) company are delivered in pursuance of this offer to purchase, the proportionate interests of stockholders of the present Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail road company in the railroad proper lies, and other corporate purposes." Since the Moore brothers and their associates obtained control of the Rock Island lines the mileage of that system has been about doubled. The follow ftmcs-^lqttibnrau, TOcirshciHtcrxur., 3oum, Friday ^iniust 1. 1902 .-•••. i. ing statement was do-lated in Presi dent l.eed office today: "The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific railway in 1 embraced 3.Hot) miles of track and trackage, and was a thru line only from Chicago to Kan sas city, and a local proposition south west from Kansas City as far as Tex as. pv combination with the Purling ton. Cedar Rapids and Northern rail road. the Rock Island and Peoria, and the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Cult" building an extension lo Kl Paso, a line between Kansas city and St. Lotus, a. connection between Port Worth, Tex. and (ialvestoii, Tex., il has today 7,"in miles of railroad in operation, an ad ditional 1,000 miles in coursc of con .--t ruction, making a. total mileage when completed of S.000. THE SOUTHERN MERGER, Plans Call For Consolidation of 24,000 Miles of Lines. New York, Aug. J.— no powerful railway combination, operating the enormous length of 2I.35G miles of track embracing seven systems, practically covering all the region fiom the Ohio river south to the gulf, and with en trance to Chicago and outlest and feed ers to the southwest and northwest, is an immediate possibility. Information from several authorita tive sources in regard to the various reports and semi-ollieial annocunce ini nls, the unusual stock movements, and the conferences, frequent and in timate occtiring between presidents of sout heastern and southew estern rail roads. inclines to the belief that the merger is almost a certainty. The roads and their mileage that are units of this aggressive and protective coinbinat ion are as follows: Southern railway. G.742 miles. Louisville & Nashville, 5,324 miles. Atlantic Coast line, which recently secured the Plant system, 3,580 miles. Illinois Central, 1.2G6 miles. St. I.ouis & Sail Francisco, 3,372 miles. Chicago & Kastorn Illinois. 73R miles. Kvansville Terre Haute, which is, controlled by the Jiastern Illinois, 325 miles. The scheme has In a measure been forced by the plan of the Southern rail way to gain control of the territory con tributary to its (1.700 miles of road, altho it may be said that the Morgan proper ty does not directly figure in the nego tiations. The Illinois Central and the St. Louis & San Francisco, which meet at Mem phis, will make a close alliance, and the Kastern Illinois, which the 'Frisco has secured on a long-term lease, will join them. This may be regarded as a pro tective measure on the part of the Illi nois Central. One of the leaders engaged in the conferences said: "Tli ere will be one railroad system in the south, and these roads" (naming the above) "will form it under one organi zation." Meanwhile, no confirmation of tho announcement that the St. Louis & San Francisco has leased or otherwise se cured control of the Chicago & Kastern Illinois could be obtained. The officers and directors of both roads refused to confirm or deny it. No one doubts the St. Louis & San Francisco has acquired control, but there seems to be a. differ ence of opinion, even in inspired quar ters, as to whether the Chicago & Fast cm Illinois has been leased or control of the stock purchased. GATHERING HER JEWELS. May Yohe Redeeming Property Pawned By Strong. London. Aug. 1.—May Yohe reached here yesterday from Plymouth, where she landed from the Furst Bismarck from New York. She was registered on the steamer's passenger list as Mrs. Bate heller. To the reporters who met her here she declared she had never authorized Putnam Bradlee Strong to pawn any thing of hers and said he had never paid any of the money obtained on the pawned jewels to her. "When she was shown an interview with Strong, in which he denied that he had pawned her diamonds, she said: "That is all a batch of lies. For the $400,000 worth of goods which Strong pawned his broth er-in-law, A. R. Sliattuck, put up $22, 000, out of which I paid $5,000 to Einan nel Friend, my attorney, and $8,110 to pawnbrokers. Strong's story that he paid me back anything is another lie. "I do not know until I get my mail whether I will go to France or not. I know he is there, but I do not want to have anything to do with him. I have suffered all this outrageous treatment to save his mother ttnd my own. I am anxious to get to Genoa, where I have tickets for a tiaro, diamond heart and other things he pawned. I have no means whatever. 1 may land in Kam chatka before I get thru," When she was shown a statement of Lord Hope's bankrutpey case, mention ing that Hope's counsel disputed a note for £D,1S7 given to her, Miss Yohe said: "That's right the money is due me and I'll light for it till 1 get it." In Between Times In between meals—for a morning' nibble, an afternoon tea, a nighttime sup—as well as at every meal—Uneeda Biscuit. There's not a time when this cracker fails to find favor. It's a constant convenience, a constant delight, a constant help to the busy housewife. Put it in the dinner pail or the school boy's lunch box. Serve it with soup. Break it in milk for breakfast—anywhere and everywhere—Une©da Biscuit, Refuse nil Imitations. Uneeda Biscuit Is sold only in the I n-er-seal Package for five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Climax Is Reached in (he Min neapolis Police Scandal Case. Ames Will Resign Sept. 1 and Relieve the Municipal Tangle. His Brother, the Chief of Police, Advised to Act at Once. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 1. Mayor A. A. Ames, now at West Haden, Ind„ has decided to resign his office, the res ignation to take effect Sept. G. The let ter of resignation will be read to the council at its next meeting. The may or postpones his retirement to save the •ity the expense of a special election. The mayor has agreed also to secure the resignation of bis brother. Col. Fred W. Ames, superintendent of police. He was brought to these terms by the visit to West Raden of Police Captains Charles R. Hill, who will be acting su perintendent, and John Fitchette. He does not have the power while out of the city to perform the functions of mayor, but lie wired Acting Mayor Fred M. Powers to secure the removal of the chief and wired the chief himself advising his resignation. Alderman Powers has agreed to carry out the wishes of fhe mayor. This is the climax of the police cor ruption scandals which have agitated this community and occupied the grand courts for two months. Mayor Ames is in failing health and may not return to Minneapolis at all, unless forced lo do so by the courts. 1 1 1 0 Mayor Ames, who is at West Haden, Ind.. explains it this way: "When Col. Ames left Minneapolis on his vacation I asked him to resign within two weeks. He pledged me his word of honor that he would faithfully comply with my wishes in that regard immediately on his return. I cannot tell you how surprised and grievd I am that, as my brother, he failed to keep faith with me to that extent. But, after all, he is my brother. "For the benefit of the department and city of Minneapolis I must insist upon his speedy resignation. I take this action in the belief ihat by so do ing I am best serving the city of my youth, the city which I love as dearly as my life." Nothing could have so clarified the municipal atmosphere as this act of Mayor Ames. It ends the rule of Atnes in Minneapolis, and removes any ele ment of Aineisin from local polities. Mayor Ames would have resigned weeks ago but for his troubles with the grand jury. He refused to take any action that would look like backing down under fire. He is under three in dictments, but if his health continues to fail as at present it is doubtful if he can ever return to face the music. There are several indictments against Shipt. Ames. He has been ac quitted once. He is charged with re ceiving bribes from women and also with extortion. Practically the same charges are made against Mayor Ames. When the case of Chief Ames was called yesterday his attorneys moved to quash the indictments on the ground that the grand jury was prejudiced and biased. The court denied the motion, whereupon Chief Ames pleaded not guilty, and the case wns set for trial next Tuesday.. Baby Buried Alive. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1.—What the police regard its an attempt to murder a 6-months-old infant, which they be lieve had been kidnapped, was revealed early yesterday morning when Mounted Policeman Taney was attracted by faint cries of a. baby buried beneath a quan tity of fresh earth, leaves and grass in a hole three feet deep. The child, a boy, with light hair and bltie eyes, was stiff with cold, the result of exposure. It was soon restored to consciousness and cared for. The baby was found within a stone's throw of Murphy's Hollow, a notorious rendezvous for tramps and gypsies. A troop of the latter had encamped there for several days previous to Wednesday night. It was noticed that the gypsies had in I® a a old, whose light hair and blue eyes af-j£ forded a striking contrast to the S swarthy gypsies. j® It excites the wonder of the world, a magic remedy, liquid electricity, that drives away suffering and disease. Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents. Me Bride & Will Drug Company. 4 & 'K ®£®GXiX!^»2X4!®iX!D®^ 4- •m COPYRIGHT!'? MEEKER'S EMPIRE LAUNDRY. Couple In Bulk or Barrel J. Cl Dunn SOLE AGENT Schmidt-s Hardware Store 5XSXS)SXSX2XS1SX2SXSX5X2X5X5X5X5X5X2X2X2X2XSX5X5X2X5X2X?5X55SX2XiX5X5X5)®C5)SXS)S)®(S®®®®®®6X3' §3®®4)®®®®®®®®SXS©S2Xs)®®®®®®(sXs)®SX!X5!SXsX5®s)(s)®®SXS®SX5l®®S®®®®S)@§ Special Hot Weather Prices Silk Ginghams, 50c quality 35c Silk Ginghams, 25c quality 15c Pine Apple Tissue 25c quality 10c Colored Wash Dress Goods the 20, 18 and is Ilie coup]", or wholo family, who al ways find their linen done up just as they want il. Hundreds of happy couples have their happiness enhanced by our unexcelled laundry work. No more stylish and satisfactory work is done anywhere than ours. It's econom ical too, in many ways. 117 West Empire Lirpe Green Stamps# How the News is Spread Refrigerators, Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Swings. about best quality and popular prices at SCHMIDT'S 1 Hardware Store ^EA5T/tAflt We have a large and complete stock of sum mer goods. You can't fail to find what you want. Our half price muslin underwear sale will interest you. McCALL PATTERNS. GREEN STAMPS ®®®®SX?XiXiX£®SXsX2X3®(2XsXS®$®®®®S®5)®®3®®5X?X5®®®®S!®®S)®(3®®®Sl®8)(9 $10 Pays Your Car Fare Round Trip to Crookston, Minn. to see the World Famous Lands of the Red River Valley. This SNAP FOR 10 DAYS 480 acres near Crookston, large house and new barn for40 head of stock, wind mill, nice nat ural grove, timothy pasture fenced, school on land, at $25. Go and see it with me next week John H. Boyd Land Co. *1 v.-:--'.--L' v"/-••V'.Vy Address quality at 10c 15c White Pique for skirts. 25c quality 12 l-2c Ladies' $ Wrappers now 75c Ladies' $1.50 and $ 1.25 Wrappers now $1*00 Ginghams in shirt waist styles all go at 7c and 10c a yard R. A. SALISBURY, Gen'l Agt. Marshalltown, --1 Main. '•-vl •Jl fx 1