Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, January 15, 1907, Image 8

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Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 15, 1907, Image 8
About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa), 15 Jan. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85049554/1907-01-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

•j'W1«
6
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamerlain's Cough Remedy Bene
fits a City Councilman at Kingston,
.Jamaica.
-Mr V. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the city council at Kings
ton, Jamaica. West Indies, writes as
follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
I think I should have been more quick
ly relieved if I lyid continued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and qurck
in rellevihg me there is no doubt and it
Is my intention1 to obtain another bot
tle." For sale by all druggists.
Ghost Stories.
Some weird stories of ghosts of to
day in the great city of New York.
Why we grow old before our
tim,e ,-with stories of certain kinds of
animals who live one hundred and
twenty-five years or more, and how we
can do it. These and many
other features of unusual interest in
•the "Magazine" of next Sunday's New
York World.
If'
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. E. W. GRO\ E S signa
ture Is on each box. 25c.
A. J. ClarK
Grain, Stock
AND.
Frs^T-,sion
jj»roKer,
member oi' National Board of Trade
KM Cit. Let US Sid on Your Cash
Grain, Beet of Service Guaranteed,
Good Bank Reverence* Furnished.
Office Over 6 West Man Street
Both 'Phonea
MARSHALLTOWN. :oWA
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway
Time Table at Marsnaiitown, Iowa.
Corrected to April 3lf, 1906,
"THE SHORT LINE"
To 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and ail
Points Beyond.
Trains arrive and leave as£ollows:
Arrive I North Bound Leave
9:00 am| St. Paul Mali (d)| 60 am
13:63
1
ami St. Paul fix (d) 13:69
4:65
am
pm, Peoria Ex 1 S:38 4MB
Local Freight* 8:45 am
South Bound
6:65
pm| St. Louis KCM(d)| 6:U5
3:60 am|
pm
3:12 &ni| St. Louis & Peoria 3:17 am
05 am| Peoria
fix
3:20
am
I Ex (d)
I Local Freight 6:00 am
8tory City Brancn
Mixed
6:10
pm
6:30 pm| Mixed 10:40 am
Daily- except Sunday. daily
except
Sunday.
Elegant. Now Vestibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders, Rates, Etc., apply to
A. B. CUTT8, J. F. TALLETT,
,P- A T. A. Ticket Agent,
Mifn^apolls. Minn. Marshalltown, la.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R'Y.
Maple Loaf Route.
Effective 12:01 p. m-, June
3,
190f.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1, D. M. & K. C. Ltd... 4.26 a
No. 6, D. M., St* J. A K. Ex. 9:66 a
No. 3, Southwestern Express 6:30
No. 7, Des Moines Express.. 1:46
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST'
No. 6, Twin City
A
Chi. Spec. 4:30 a
No. 4. St. Paul
A
Chi. Ex...
12:30
No. 2, Twin City
A
Chi. Ltd.ll:00
No. 8, from Des Moines ar
rives
All trains daily, except Nos. 7 and 8.
5 J. R. HARDING,
-••ill!*.-..j- Agent, Marshalltown.
J. P. ELMER. G. P..A* Chicago.
C. N. W. RAILWAY.
GOING WEST.
No. 1, Overland Umited... 3
Ha. 3, Pacific Express 8
No. 6, Omaha Express 5
No. 7, Los Angeles Limited. 5
No. 13, Chi. Des M'sEx.. 6
No. 11, Colorado Special.... 2
No. 16, Fast Mail
No. 29, Omaha Passenger... 8
No.
43,/Freight
:07 am
:20 am
:29 pra
•'23 am
:06 pm
:02 am
:da am
:34 am
:10 am
10
GOING EAST.
No. 2, Overland Limited... 1
No. 6, Chicago Limited.... 11
NO. 4, Atlantic Express.... 7
No. 8, Los Angeles Limited. 4
No. 12, Chicago Special..... 1
No. 14, Chicago Express....
:48 am
:3o pm
30 pm
20
am
:33 pm
:40 am
:37 pm
15 pm
except
9
No. 30, Cedar Rapids Pass... 3
No. 42, Freight
4
Nos. 13, 14, 42 and 43, dally
Sunday.
Effective 7 a. m., January 6.
C. M. A ST. P. RAILWAY CO.
Time Card at Pickering.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger Daily ... 1:42 p. m.
No. 26, Passenger Daily ... 2:26 pi m.
No. 94, Local Freight Ex..
Sunday 1:20 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 26, Daily Ex Sunday.. 2:56 p. m.
No. 3. Dally
8
:02
No. 16, Dally ,:46 J£
No. 93, Local Freight Ex..
Sunday 11:86 a.m.
J. Q. BTZgL. Agent.
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.
Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home ,. Cemetery Home Cemetery
A^.|P.M.|A-M.|Pja.:A.M.|P.M.|A.M.,P.M
04j 2 04| 6 16|2 167« 20j"l 'tof 3aF 2 35
6 2S| 2 28| 6 40j2 40j 6 44j 2 44j 6|59l 2 59
6 52| 2 62| 7 04|3 04| 7 031 3 08| 7 23 3 33
716| 316| 7 28|3 28| 7 32j 3 32| 7 47 3 47
7 401 3 40| 7 52|3 52| 56j 3 561 8 11 411
8 04[ 4 04| 8 16|4 16| 8 20| 4 20| 8 351 4 35
8 28| 4 28| 8 40(4 40j 8 44| 4 44J 8 59 4 69
8 52| 4 52 9 04|5 04| 9 OS) 5 0SJ 9 23 5 23
9 161 6 16| 9 2815 38| 9 32| 5 32j 9 47 5 47
9 40| 5 101 9 52j5 52| 9 56| 5 56|10 111 611
10 04| 6 04|10 16|6 16jl0 20J 6 20 10 351 6 35
10 28| 6 28|10 40|6 40 10 44| 6 44|10 59| 6 59
*10 521 6 52|11 04|7 04|11 081 7 08|11 231 7 23
11 161 7 16111 28(7 28111 32j 7 32,11 471 7 43
(*11 401 7 40(11 52(7 52(11 56( 7 56|P.M.| 8
•P.M.I 8 04(P.M.j8 lOjP.M.j 8 20(12 111 8 36
13 04| 8 28J12 16|8 40|12 20| 8 44|12 36| 8 St
'12 281 S 52|12 40|9 04)12 44| 9 08(12 5»J 9 23
13 52| 9 161
1
04l9 28i
1
1161 9
4°l
081 32] 1 23j 47
1
28I9 52l
1
32I
9
58l
1 47(10
140|10 04| 162| 166)10 16] 3 11|
8. Home cars—Red signs and light*
Cables Were Lower, Receipts
Very Small and Pit Traders
Active Sellers
CORN QUIET AND STEADY
Smaller Local Receipts Than Expected
Offset the Effect of Cold Weather
Oats Held Firm by Good Buying on
Part of Cash Houses Provisions
Market Weakens.
Chicago, Jan. 15.—Wheat today op
ened easy and fairly active. Cables
were, lower and receipts in the nofth
west were very small. Pit traders
were active sellers. May opened at
76% and declined to 76%. Minneapolis,
Dulut'n and 'Chicago receipts were 271
cars.
Toward noon prices became firm on
good general demand, but weakened
later, May closing lower at 76%.
Corn.
Corn was quiet and steady. Local
receipts were smaller than expeo
and this offset the cold weather whiah
was expected to increase the amount of
contract corn. May opened at 43%:
Receipts were 530 cars.
The market became firmer on cov
ering by shorts, and May closed
higher at 43%.
Oats.
Good buying by cash houses, based
largely upon small local receipts, held
oats firm. Trading was fairly active.
May opened at 36% and advanced to
37. Receipts were 152 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened strong, but soon
weakened on selling by commission
Corn Active.
Chicago, Jan. 15.—Corn is active with
a liberal increase in the volume of
trade. May ranging from 43%@43%.
.July, 43%@44, May closing higher,
July %c higher. Liberal buying of
May has continued as well as the buy
ing of May against sales of July, which
is giving the May market a congested
appearance. Country .movement has
proved somewhat disappointing, tho a
large quantity is now going for direct
export via gulf ports. Receipts for
last week 2,124 cars, previous week 2,
585 cars. Shippers have been good
buyers, tho business is restricted by
difficulties of obtaining cars. Pur
chases of May corn at this season have
seldom in the past nine years had any
material risk and each year have shown
handsome profits before May 1.
The weather is entirely too wet
thruout the corn belt for drying out the
corn or for a free movement from the
country. Former deliveries have fallen
off, as roads are bad In the interior.
The car supply is still short, but there
is enough corn in country elevators and
sufficient cars available) to guarantee
a good movement for the next thirty
days. Primary points last week re
ceived 4,810,000 bu, a decrease of 605,
bu, but an increase of 800,000 bu over
last year.
Chicaqo Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 15.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 73%@74 No. 3
red, 70@73%: No. 2 hard, 73fi)74 No.
3 hard, 66@73 January, 72. May op
ened at 76% @76% highest, 76% low
est, 76@76% closing, 76%.
Corn—No. 3, 40fi40%: No. 3 whit».
40%@40% No. 3 yellow,
40%fi40%)
January, 40. May opened at 43%
highest, 44 lowest, 43% closing, 43%.
Oats—No. 2, 35% No. 3. 35 No. 2
white, 36%@37% No. 3 white, 35%
36% January, 34%. May opened at
3634 highest, 37@37% lowest, 36%
36% closing, 37@37%.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 15.
Pork—January, 16.10 May, 16.65.
Lard—January, 9.37% May, 9.55."
Ribs—January, 9.02% May, 9.22%.
Rye—Cash, 67@68%.
Barley—44 @45.
Flax—Nothing doing.
Clover—Nothing doing.
Timtohy—Nothing doing
Butter—rSteady creameries, 21@29
dairies, 20 @27.
Eggs—Steady 21@23.
Poultry—Steady turkeys, 11 chick
ens, 10 springs, 9.
Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 15.
Arrivals by carloads, with compari
sons, were as follows:
This Last Last
week. week. year.
Monday 75 126 95
Week thus far 75 126 95
Market is easier. Arrivals are too
heavy for market to absorb.
White stock, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, choice 38 @40
Michigan, choice 40@41
Red, fair to good 36@37
Mixed, red and white 35@36
Common, small, unripe, red
or white 34@35
Peoria Gv»in.
Peoria, Jan. 15.
Corn—No. 3, 39%.
8t. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Jan. 15.
Wheat—May. 75%@7a%.
Corn—May, 41%.
Oats—May, 36%.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 15.
Wheat—May. 70% July, 69%.
Corn—May. 39 July, 39%.
Oats—No. 2 white, 35%@36%.
New York Grain.
New York, Jan. 15.
Wheat—May, 82V*.
Corn—May, 50%.
Butter—Steady renovated, 16@23
factory, 17%(?i'21.
Eggs—Firm firsts, 28 seconds, 26@
27.
Poultry—AJive. dull chickens, 11%
fowls. 13% turkeys, 13.
Dressed—Steady chickens, 12@15
turkeys, 13@17 fowls, 8@13%
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Jan. 15.
Wheat—Dull spot, 6s May. 6s 3%d.
Corn—Quiet spot 4s 4Vid@4s 6d
January, 4s 2%d.
Range of Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, over
(he private wire of the Hammond Ele
vator Co., office over 5 West Main:
O
Wheat--
Oats
May
July
Sept
a a
a a
I
1
May 76V&!
76Vi!
76%j 76
76%! 75%
Corn—
76%
75%
76%
76%
1
Sept
May
July
|76%| 76%
43%|
43%|
75%
43%
43%,
75%| 76%
43%! 43%
43% 1 43%
1
Sept ....
Sept
44%! 44'%! 44%,
•1 44%| 44&j 44%!
Pork—
Jan.
May ..
July ..
Jan.
May
July
44%!
44%
.1 36%
33%|
1 30%)
44%
44%
1 1 1
36%| 37 36%
33%! 33%| 33%
30%) 31%|
37%
34%
31
Lard
I 1
116.10 15.16
16.75116.75 16.62116,65 i6.70
]16.75(16.80,16.83
Ji1
Ribs-
Jan. ..
May ..
July ..,
1
9.401 9.401 9.35| 9.37| 9.40
9.60j 9.60! 9.55| 9-55: 9.57
9.60| 9.621 9.571 9.60| 9.62
9.00) 9.02| 9.00| 9.02] 8.97
9.20' 9.22j 9.15| 9.22! 9.17
9.27| 9.32! 9.27j 9.32| 9.27
New Y«rk Stocks.
The following range of prices ar«
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele
vator Co., office over 5 West Main:
O
9
er
A. C.
Atch
B. O
B. R.
C. F. I
c.
Erie
G. W
Mo. Pac
Mex. Cent.
N. T.
Penn
P. O
Rock Island ...
Reading ..
So. Pac
St. Paul
Sugar
Un. Pac
U. S. S
U. S. S. pfd. ..
S.
C. A
Nor. Pac
Smelter
L. & N
119 119%
106%!107%
119 1119%
81%
56
54%
42
17
118% 11S%
106 107V4
119 119%
.1 81 I
S0% 81
55 %1 56
53%1
41%
17
88%
25%( 25%
131 '131
135%!136%
96 I 96
28%! 28%
133%!135%
95%! 95%
i54% 155%
]133% 133%
!179% 180%
49% 49%
106% 106%
31%: 31%
'189%'191
jl57%|159%
j151%'151%
il43% 143%
55%
54%'
41%
53%
42
17
88%
17
.! 89%' 89%
.' 26%| 26%
.113114132
.|135% i36%
.' 97%: 97Vi
28%! 29
.138% 136%
95% 96
J154%'156%
1133 134
.!179%181
49%!
.|106%!-06%
I 31%! 31%
190% 191
.'157% 159
i51% 152
.!l43%|143%
The Money Market.
New York, Jan. 15.—Prime mercan
tile. 6w6% per cent. Sterling steady,
485.15@485.20 for demand, and 480.5
480.90 for 60 days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Jan. 14. New York ex
change was at 10 cents discount.
HARDIN COUNTY FAIR DATES.
They Are Decided Upon as September
3, 4, 5 and 6.
Special 10 Tim«s-Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 15.—At a meeting of the
directors of the Hardin County Agri
cultural Society Saturday, it was de
cided to hold the fair at Eldora on the
3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th of September.
The Grundy county fair at Grundy
Center, and the Story county fair at
Nevada, will both be held the second
week tn September. It is understood
here that the Marshall county fair will
be held the third week in September.
Hardin county has followed her us
ual custom of following the state fair,
which this year is set for the last of
August.
SIOUX CITY DONATES SITE/
Warm Welcome to Roberts & Oake An
Independent Packing Company.
Special to Times-Republica'n.
Sioux City, Jan. 15.—The apparent
opposition of the Sioux City Stock
yards Company, controlled by Armour
and Swift, to allow the entrance of Ro
berts & Oake, an independent packing
company, has resulted in 'the business
men pledging a site and a subscribed
stock to guarantee the building of an
independent plant here, to cost $150,
000. Roberts & Oake have an independ
ent plant at Chicago. They have been
investigating conditions here and at
Sioux Palls and have decided to locate
here.
ELKINS RETURNED TO SENATE.
West Virginian Nominated for His
Third Successive Term.
Charleston, W. .Va., Jan. 15—Stephen
B. Elkins has received the republican
caucus nomination for his third suc
cessive term as senator. The demo
cratic caucus has not yet been held.
Elkins' nomination is equivalent to
election, as the republicans have 84 to
30 oh joint ballot.
PASTOR HAS THREE CALLS.
Rev. C. H. Bohn, of Mason City, Goes
to Nevada, Mo.
Special to- Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 15.—After receiving
calls to three differed points, namely
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Springfield. Mo., and
Nevada, Mo., the Rev. C. H. Bohn, pas
tor of the Episcopal church of this
city, has accepted the call to the Ne
vada church. The latter is the largest
Held of the three, a stronger church
and also the residence of many of the
relatives of the pastor's wife. Rev.
Bohn leaves the city about February
1.
Want Two Midshipmen.
Special to Times-Retubiiean.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 15.—A call has just
been issued for a competitive •examina
tion to be held at Clarion on February
1. The examination is for the purpose
of selecting two young men for mid
shipmen at Annapolis, and is open to
the Third district. The young men
must be between sixteen and twenty
years of age.
It's a good, old world after all.
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there will be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea.
McBride & Will Drug Co.
GENERAL HOG MARKET HIGHER
From a consumptive standpoint the
market possesses a great deal of in
trinsic merit. Packing in the west for
the season is now 810.000 hogs short
of last year, and in Chicago is 238,600
short.
The average weight of hogs received
at Chicago last week was 224 lbs
against 225 the previous week and 218
a year ago, when the light end was
conspicuous. Quality is very good.
Sheep.
The market was steady to strong.
Receipts were moderate and looked as.
tho some of the better sorts of sheep
and lambs would sell little higher.
The demand for beef cow stock
Monday was surprisingly good under
such excessive marketing. Prices for
a big portion of the run held at a
steady level compared with last week'*
'closing, and while the extreme last
end of the market was weak and a
considerable number of medium cows
had to sell 10c lower, there was good
tone to the demand at the start, and
in the middle hours stimulus of big
outside orders effecting rather active
selling. Packers were ready buy
ers of good cows and heifers most of
the day, but showed a preference for
the weighty grades, which were in
rather small proportion.
Fat heifers were likewise keen sell
ers and some of the buyers called
prices for these on a firm basis. The
medium $3.40 and lower priced cows
were the slowest sale, and these were
the ones which quit on a lower level.
Light, low priced heifers were also
lower at the close, hut the first sell
ing of such kinds was on a pretty'
good basis. Speculators were rather
cautious operators from the start, Thp#
looked for a lower market and wei-e
disappointed later in not being ab|?
to do much.
Times-l^mMfjam, SferstelRawm, Swum, fimtnqi 15 1907
Receipts Today Were Only Mod
erate, and Comprised Princi
pally Butcher Cattle
It Was Wild at the Opening, But Ques
tionable Judgment of the Big Killers
Did Not Affeot Speculators Who
Bought Heavily for a Time—Sheep
Steady to Strong.
Chicago, Jan. 16.—Cattle demand was
good, but receipts were only moderate
and comprised principally butcher cat
tle, there being no steers of very good
quality offered. Buying was largely
local, especially in the steer trade,
where the kinds that outsiders wanted
could not be found. The market was
about steady.
Hogs.
It was a wild market at the opening.
Scalpers were so eager for hogs that
they bid prices which appeared to the
regulars to be out of line with the ac
tual values ofl animals, but the fdct
that this was the judgment of big kill
ers did not affect speculators, who
bought without cessation the first hour.
Prime hogs brought 6.65. The general
market looked 5(g10c higher.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. 15.
Cattle—Estimated receipts for today
4,500 steady: beeves, 4.10@7.20 cows
and heifers, 1.60$?5.25 stockers and
feeders, 2.50@4.60 Texans, 3.75@4.50.
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today
28,000 5c higher mixed and butchers.
6.25@6.60 good heavy. 6.45@6.62%
rough, 6.25@6.35 lights, 6.25@6.50
bulk of sales, 6.45@6.55.
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today
14.000 strong 3.605j)5.75 lambs, 4.60@
7.SO.
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.
Chicago, Jan. 14.
Cattle—Estimated receipts for today
41,000 10@15c lower beeves, 4.15
7.00 cows and heifers, 1.60@5.15
stockers and feeders, 2.50 @4.75 Tex
ans, 3.75®4.50.
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today
52,000 5c lower mixed and butchers.
6.15@6.45 good heavy, 6.35@6.50
rough, 6.~15@r6.25 light, 6.15@6.40 bulk
of sales, 6.35@6.45.
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today
35,000 10c lower 3.60@5.70 lambs,
4.50@7.75.
--Representative
Below are given a
Cattle Sales.
few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Average. Price.
25 steers ... 1100 4.60
27 steers ... 1160 4.80
33 steers ... 1195 4.95
20.steers ............ ... 1253 5.00
22 steers ... 1284 5.20
26 steers ... 1350 5.35
21 steers ... 1385 5.50
18 steers ... 1436 5.70
16 steers ... 1470 5.90
.29 steers ... 1495 6.20
18 steers ... 1522 6.45
20 steers ... 1581 6.60
Representative Hog Sales:
Below are given a few of the
sentatlve hog sales
70 mixed and butchers. 213
64 mixed and butchers. 220
68 mixed and butchers. 225
63 mixed and butchers. 230
52 good heavies 308
59 good heavies '300
75 good heavies 270
40 good heavies 290
40 good heavies 290
83 rough heavies ...... 384
36 rough heavies 350
61 rough heavies 322
29 rough heavies 310
36 light hogs 149
54 light hogs 160
62 light hogs 192
81 light hogs 180
repre-
Average.
Prlce.
6.30
6.45
6.55
6.60
6.45
6.55
6.60
6.62
6.62%
6.25
6.271/4
6.30
6.35
6.2"
6.35
6.45
6.55
Chicago Horse Market.
Chicago, Jan. 15.
All classes of good, smooth horses,
weighing 1,100 to 1,500 lbs are selling
well, but the country prices are dan
gerously high. Trade in big drafters is
not as good as last fall, and there is
an Impression in market circles that it
will lack vim for two months to come.
About the best sellers now are
smooth, young farm chunks, but buy
ers want them young.
Top southerners are selling well, but
buyers want them young and of good
size.
Aged horses of all kinds are hard to
sell without losing shippers money.
Poor. Good,
to fair, to choice.
$115(t{!150 $175@275
Drafters ....
Loggers and feed
ers
Chunks
Farm mares and
small chunks
Light drivers
Actors and coach-
70@125 135@200
65@ 80 110@150
35ifi) 75 80(31135
701D140 150@360
115@145 160@370
225y275 290(^1)650
15®j 45 60@100
Carriage pairs
Western (branded).
Chicago Stockyards Notes.
Small receipts will be all the cattle
demand will require later this week.
Such a rush to liquidate cattle hold
ings cannot add strength to the situa
tion.
Monday'is receipts of cattle largest *-"l
over three years, or since Monday, Jan.
11, 1904, when 44.123 arrived. Sept. 2S,
1903, receipts were 44,445, the banr.ei
day's run.
Shippers and exporters had big or
ders for cattle, the enormous supplies
causing eastern slaghterers to send lib
eral commissions this way.
Still looks as tho packers want hogs.
Hog receipts last week 192,115, lar
gest week's arrivals since Feb. 10, 1906,
when 210,478 were received.
The big marketing and lower prices
in the east cut shipping orders for
lambs down to smaller volume, these
buyers giv .ng slim support .to the trade
compared' with the last half of iast
week.
Feeder sheep scare and demand
good.
Average number to car Saturday, 97.
Half-fat sheep offerings continue
slow sale.
About 119,000 head of cattle, hogs
and sheep arrived here Monday. The
gate receipts was 2,925 cars, the largest
day's total of cars in several years.
Monday. January 11, 1904, was the
banner day for cars. That day 142,835
cattle, hogs and sheep were received
in 3.22S cars. Cattle totaled 44,123.
hogs 63,152. and sheep 35,559.
lowans at the Yards.
John R. Close, West Liberty, Iowa,
had a load of western lambs at $7.60
and a car of hogs at $6.50. He was
pleased wlili the market.
Henry Gehrls, of Clarence, Iowa, was
011
Mondaj-'s market wifh a load of
cattle of his own feeding, averaging
1,369 lbs. which sold at $6.40.
Charles Escher, Jr., of Irwin, Iowa,
an extensive shipper and feeder, was
here with 91 head of 1,412-lb steers of
his own feeding, which sold at $6.25.
M. J. Hand, Lyons, Iowa, obtained
$6.30 for a load of 1,470-lb cattle of his
own feeding.
M. Jessen, of Denison, Iowa, mar
keted yesterday one load of choice
Hereford steers of his own feeding,
which sold at $7.30 and averaged 1,608
lbs.
Jake Anderson, of Miles. Iowa, had
in 20 cattle of his own feeding, aver
aging 1,413 lbs good enough to bring
$6.85.
Kansas City Lh/estock
Kansas City, Jan. 15.
Cattfe—Estimated receipts for today
12,000 steady native steers, 4.00
6.75 southerns, 3.25(^5.25 westerns,
3.7585.75 native cows and heifers, 2.20
(f?)5.00 stockers and feeders, 2.75
4.75.
Hogs—Estimated recrlpts for today
13,000 strong to 5 higher heavy, 6.47V4
(®6.55 pnckers, 6.42% f®6.50 pigs and
lights. 5.50@6.45.
Sheep—Estimated receipts foY today
6.000 steady 4.00@6.60 Iambs, 6.75@
7.50.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Jan. 15.
Cattle—Estimated loceinf fr.r tnday
8,000 slow 10 lower: native steers,
4.00ffl6.!}0 cows and heifers. 2.50@4.65
stockers a id feeders, 2.80(?J5.00.
Hogs—Estimated receipts rr today.
10,000 shade to 5c higher: heavy, 6.35
(fi)6.40 miJied, 6.32%(ft)6.35 light, 6.2t5@
6.35.
•iTeep—T't!niri'ol
roopipi« fo- today
5,000 strong 4.40@6.15 lambs, 6.50
@7.50.
8t. Louis
St. Louis, Jan. 15.
Cattle—K'i °i:its for today
4,500 stroig steers. 3.75@6.75 stock
ers and feeders, 2.00@4.50 cows and
heifers, 2.7351)5.25.
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today
8,000 10® 15 higher pigs and lights,
6.10(5)6.40 packers, 6.20@6.55 butch
ers and best heavy, 6.45@6.60.
to a
2,000 strong 3.75@5.50 lambs/ 4.50@
7.40.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.
In buying a cough medicine for chil
dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from it, and relief is always sure
to follow. It is intended especially for
boughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough, and there is no better medicine
In the world for these diseases. It. is
not only a certain cure fpr croup, but,
when given as soon as «the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not dangerous when
this remecy is given as directed. It
contains ro opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as confidently
to a Baby as an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
BABIES
Further Storms Make It Almost
Impossible to Send Fuel Into
the Northwest
FARMERS WORST SUFFERERS
Much of the Blame Charged to the
Coal Dealers—Canada Also Suffer
ing and Deep Snows Cause Livestock
to Starve and Freeze—Several
Deaths Reported in North Dakota.
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15.—There
is no sign of relief in the fuel situa
tion in the northwest yet, and little
prospect that the conditions will be
materially improved until spring. Fuei
is coming in, but the depletion of old
stocks in the hands of individual con
sumers, together with steady cold
weather, increases the demand, and the
railroad conditions grow worse Instead
of better. The snow is getting deeper
and the walls of the cuts higher and
every little wind fills them and impedes
the progress of trains. It cannot be
too thoroughly understood that the
conditions in the sparsely settled por
tions of the state are extremely grave,
and even in the older sections the pinch
is felt severely. ..
Blames Coal Dealers,
Larimore, S. D., Jan. 15.—Louis W.
Hill, vice president of the Great Nor
thern, while in the city, spoke of a
coal dealers' combination. Many peo
ple having full knowledge of this com
bination and the difficulty in getting
fuel, asked Mr. Hill while here to look
into the matter and take it up.
Yesterday he sent the following mes
sage to James J. Hill, St. Paul:
"I find in every town that parties
who tried to get coal in early were re
fused coal by the dealers at the head
of the lakes, and referred to retail
dealers up here who carried no coal In
the early fall when they wanted it, and
the dealers did not begin placing or
ders till September and October, when
the grain congestion began.
"There is a combination of retail
dealers who control the coal business
here and will boycott any Duluth or
Superior dealer who sells outside."
In »n interview he said, referring to
the above message:
"This is the worst feature of the sit
uation. If combination here assumes
responsibility of handling all the coal
they should have anticipated it, and
not expect the railway to keep the
towns supplied by ordering a car at a
time.
"I have talked with many old-timers
who have tried, as was their custom,
to put in the supply of coal early, but
could get nothing from the dealers
at Duluth and Superior, or the retail
dealers here. Ed Saunders gave this
information to the interstate commerce
commission at their .hearing in Minne
apolis.
"It might be worth their while to
look intp it. I find the big orders plac
ed were after the blizzard began.
"We ran seven coal speciais last
night out of one point and are doing
everything possible to help the situa
tion. There is no cause for suffering
while we are distributing company
coal.
"The responsibility should not rest
on us, but on the retail combination,
who are in business. and at present
monopolize it. If they had anticipated
and co-operated as we are doing, there
would have been no shortage."
Bad in Canada.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 15.—The snow
fall thruout the Canadian northwest
this winter is remarkable, establishing
a record .for .many years and already
there are foi%bodings regarding floods
in the spring. The snow is so deep
that the lumbering industry in the Rid
ing Mountains has been crippled and
many of the camps abandoned, the
snow averaging from five to fifteen feet
in the woods. Wood cutting has been
suspended and railroad traffic badly
paralyzed. Advices received from many
of the western towns show that they
are in sa.d want of fuel and in some
instances the people have been obliged
to burn manure to cook and keep
warm.
Word comes from Neep'awa that the
town is without fuel of any descrip
tion and Canadian Northern trains are
stalled on the track. Such a snowfall
has not been seen there since the first
white man settled on the plains. From
Calgary, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat
reports have been received to the effect
that thousands of cattle are starving
there for want of food, the snow hav
ing covered all the herbage and the
little that was exposed has been ren
dered useless by' the heavy frosts fol
lowing closely on the chinooks.
Farmers say that stock feed will be
scarce, as owing to the cold weather
Scott's Emtxtsion
need
if they are not thriving. It is food
for bone, blood and flesh. It
makes thin, peevish babies plump, con
tented and rosy-faced.
Pale, nervous girls need
Emulsion.
Scott's
It brings back the color
to their cheeks and strength to their
nerves.
Nursing mothers must provide nour
ishment for two. The concentrated
nourishment of
Scott's Emulsion
gives strength to both mother and infant.
Invaluable for coughs and colds. 9
4»
ALL DRUGGISTS I 60c. AND $1.00.
2
it is going fast and the cattle will suf
fer during the approach of spring, and
stacks at a distance from the stables
are absolutely inaccessible. Owing to
the deep snow, deer are coming down
into the settlements and seem quite
tame, and wolves and other wild ani
mals are getting into the towns and
villages seeking food from the refuse
piles. Last week a wolf was seen run
ning thru the business portion of Win
nipeg, and a few hours later a lynx
was killed near the new Canadian Pa
cific depot. jVIany farmers report elk,
moose and deer near their residences
or buildings and complaints are made
of killing them out of season.
A number of towns, including Por
tage la Prairie, Carberry, Boissevain,
Minto and Cartwright, also report a
shortage of fuel, in fact every town In
the Canadian northwest is suffering
from a want of fuel. Lumbermen re
port that logs fall into the deep snow
and cannot be gotten out in fact, the
whoio of the Canadian northwest is
paralyzed by the heavy snowfall.
Three Deaths Reported.
Washington, Jan. 15.—Senator Hans,
borough, who was at the white house
yesterday, said he had received a let
ter from a friend at Minot, Ward coun
ty, North Dakota, saying that three
women had be6n found frozen to death
and the facts had been kept out of the
newspapers. He referred to this in a
general talk about the car shortage re
sulting in a lack of fuel.
COAL CATCHES FIRE.
Threatens Destruction of Buildings
Near Electric Plant, Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 15.—Thru spontan
eous combustion, a pile of coal used for
generating steam at the 'Brice Gas &
Electric Company plant caught fir? and
for a time threatened the neighboring
buildings of the plant. The timely dis
covery of the smoking coal was thought
to have prevented a general conflag
ration and which would have resulted
in serious loss to property, both for the
company and for neighboring con
cerns.
Iowa Falls Wants High School.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 15.—The next move
along the line of public improvements
in Iowa Falls is for a new Central
high school building. Four of the five
members of the school board have ex-
4
Color
WANTED.
Wanted Dining room girl at Rob
ertson & Strub.
Wanted Men for general work at
the packing house.
Wanted A number of girls to work
in sausage room at the packing house.
Wanted to Buy A five foot stand
ing office desk. Sinclair Tea and Cof
fee Co.
Wanted, Cream farmers to write. J.
W. Fowler, at Grinnell, if you have
cream to sell,
Wanted—A non-union blacksmith to
do coarse, heavy blacksmlthing. Ad
dress Box 99, Laurens, Iowa.
"Wanted—Woman for general house
work, no cooking—good worker and
neat. $4.50 per week. R. Sollitt, Gold
field, la.
Wanted Good milk cow, one that
is fresh or will be soon. H. E. Brush,
420 Swayze street.
Wanted—Woman for general house
work rio cooking on farm must be
neat. Address R. Sollitt, Goldfield.
Wanted—Good girl for general house
work. 108 South Fifth avenue.
Wanted—Position on farm by mar
ried man. Peter Petersen, Rural No. 3,
city,
Wanted Housekeeper. Reason
able wages guaranteed. Address .D-ll,
care this office.
Wanted At once, several men, un
der 35, sound, to prepare for entrance
exams, for railway mail service. Ex
cellent opportunity. Particulars free.
104 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Wanted—Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address "X-9" care
of Times-Republican.
Wanted—A machinist to go into
partnership with us in operating a
general repair shop. Must have ma
chines or some money. Excellent open
ing in Marshalltown. Lennox Furnace
Co., Marshalltown.
Wanted—"Out They Go" agents, to
go to southwestern North Dakota to
see our 80,000 acres of land at $17 an
acre, yielding yearly as much. Free
fuel no coal shortage In southwestern
North Dakota, the land of sunshine
and big crops. You should go out and
talk with our satisfied farmers. Re
liable agents with business initiative,
sense and hustle and keen, intelligent,
up-to-date farmers wanted to sell our
lands. Two new railroads building.
Maps and facts for the asking. Wm.
H. Brown Co., Mandan, N. D., or 131
LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
Wanted—To correspond with mar
ried women who have something to
sell, exchange or rent, and who know
the value of T.-R. want ads.
FOR SALE.
For Sale Light Bramha Cocker
els. Nate La Grange. Grinnell, Iowa.
For Sale Almost new household
furniture. Call at 303 South Second
street.
For Sale One 6-hole range, good
as new. Cost $62. Also one Cole's Hot
Blast Heater. 216 North Third av
enue.
For Sale Clyde stallion, two Short
Horn bulls. Jno. Brown, rural No. 1,
city.
For Sale—House and lot at a bar
gain. Write or call on E. W. Lundy,
Union, Iowa.
For Sale A bargain, my residence,
9 South Twelfth street, with or with
out adjoining lots. J. C. Mitchem.
For Sale—A good, clean stock of fur
niture and carpets in an Iowa county
seat town of 5,000 population. Will
~:"M
pressed themselves in favor of submit
ting to the voters of the independent
school district at the spring electior^^-4
the matter of a new school building^!'
The present school population in far la(ilp?
excess of the school facilities, and it isl
thought this movement in favor of
Ceneral high schood building will bfc
followed by a demand for another ward
school on the South Side.
GREAT, GREAT RELATIVE DEAD.
Eldora Child Is the Youngest of Fiv*
Living Generations. i*
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 15.—News was received
here yesterday of the death of Mrs.
Jones, of Lanark, 111., at the age of 88.
She was the great, great grandmother
of little Miss Cora Horton, the 5-year
old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred'Hor
ton, of this city. Few can boast of hav- Jj
ing great "grandparents, while this
child has had, up to this week, two
great, great grandmothers. Her sec
ond great, great grandmother is Mrs.
Rinehart, aged 95, of Adeline, III. Be
sides the great, great •. grandmothers,
there are also four great grandparents
and four grandparents. This summer
the five generations were photo
graphed.
Business Change at Iowa Fall*.
.'«v
Special to Times-Republican. j/
Iowa Falls, Jan. 15.—Charles Bene
dict, who has been a member of the...
firm of Kennedy, Gardner A Co., tor
the pas* two years, retires this week.
Mr. Benedict will go on the road for a
large silk house of Chicago. He will
continue to make this city his home for
the present at least.
^3
How's Thlsf
We offer one hundred dollars reward
foi» any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
B\
J:
J| l\ a new Improved formula, does not statu sr
/jn^.S XV or color tho hair even to fhe slichtestdepM*
Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Oafa
We, the undersigned, have knowp
J. Cheney for the last IB years, aid
believe him perfectly honorable In fill
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations mate
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN A MARVIN^
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Of
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lnt«K~
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all dra*glsti.
Take Hall's Family P1U» for cons^
pation.
mm made shade darker. But it certainly doll
NoqoMtion-#—
TbialaMtaattralyMW]
«lon.J«rt placed en
ONE CENT A WORD 'A
jgagfer
Invoice between $8,000 and $4,000. Onljr
one other stock, A splendid opportune
ity for a wide-awake man. Satlafac
tory reasons given for selling. Will
stand the strictest kind of lnvestlga^l^s
tion. Address the Webster City, Mesfc^'g^i
Co., Webster City, Iowa.
For 8ale—Choice farm and ranch
lands, western Kansas, eastern Colo
rado. 3. C. Mitchem, 108 East Mala
street.
For Bale—On easy payments, bar fix
tures, new and second hand billiard
like rent and tax day and other sor
and pool tables, billiard and bowlings
supplies. We lead in cbeap prices. The
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company,
Marshalltown, lows.
For Sale—Ten fine young Tam
worth boars at 3 cents a pound. Of
course I haven't the hogs, but if you
had them and wanted to sell you could
tell 50,000 possible buyers so tbreo
times for 27 cents-in this coluhnn.
TORRENT.
For Rent Nicely furnished rodinr"
First- floor.- Strictly, modern. Ill West
Church.
For Rent—Furnished r£om, steam
heated. Hopkins' block.
For "Rent 320 acre farm In Duell
county, South Dakota, six miles fiom^
two good markets, 150 acres' broken.'*
Will give "right party five year lease.
B. W. Sinclair.
For Rent—Anybody's telephone long}
enough to tell the newspaper man what
you want to get, to sell, to exchange
or to rent. He will write the ad. for,
you. •.
For Rent—Storage room in the mind
of the man who has something to buy,
sell or exchange, and can't see the op-1
portiinity afforded by T.-R. want ads.
L08T.
Lost Gold' fob buckle and locket.
Reward at T.-R. office.
Lost Monday evening ladles' black
silk elastic belt, steel trimmings. Find
er please return to T.^R. office.
ward.
••-i-.- ....i.
4
JRe-
O N
Found—Gentleman's watch. Owner
may have same by calling 108 South
Fourth avenue and proving property.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Money—To loan March 1st on farm
or cattle security $4,000. Address "S-12"
care T.-R.
Men and Boys, plumbing or bricklay
ing trade pays $5 to $8 per day we^r.
teach you by practical Instructions In
three months position guaranteed:
free catalog. Coyne Trade School.
4915 Eastor, Ave., St. Louis. Mo.
Coast Shipments —Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver^
Spokane and Pacific coast points fre
quent shipments, lowest possible rate*
The Boyd Transfer Company. Mlnno^''^
apolls.
Wanted Everybody to know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES«. ,v
SENGER CO. DELIVERS Paroele and'
Packages.
Reliable messengers Furnished.
Prompt service, reasonable raftee*
Phones—New, 805 Old, 63.
J. P. CROSBY
6 East State.
Colorado Lands
In all sized tracts at from $3 per aero
up. Lands that will grow big crop*
without irrigation. Wheat, 25 to SS
bu oats, 40 to 80 bu corn, 30 to 40 bu
and all kinds of grain and vegetation
in abundance. Come with me and
will show you this is true. Send
for
list to E. S. CROU8E, LI 3COM B, IV

Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 15, 1907, Image 8
About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

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Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 15, 1907, Image 8
About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923