Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SUDDEN, SEVERE
Chamberlain's Cough
Pertain
/Been Known to Fail.
If
yonrcbild has ever liad croup, you need
no description of the nymptoms, but to tht
inexperienced, the peouliar ringing couch
often unnoticed nntil the disease is well un
ddf way. A child may go to bed at night iii
his usual health, excep]. perhaps a cola, only
to awaken a few hours later with, a well de
veloped attack of croup and the remainde
of the night is spent by the anxious parents
•in trying to relieve hia suffering, which it,
nsually more or less ex{ehraental. It
usually difficult to secure 'the services of
physician in the middle of this night, and IK
should never be depended upon as the ensi
most
be treated at once. A bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house wii
•ave anxiety, expense and perhaps the lifi
of the child. When this medicine is giver
at the first indication of croup, the attiiei:
way be avoided, and even after the croupy
Cough has appeared, it will prevent the at
tack. We nave^never knqwu it to fail
•fleet
a
cure
is.my
California
Guaranteed
7°!o Bonds
&
Issued by cities Ifor streetwork—
are first lien upon property worth
from 3 to 10 times amount of
bonds. Carefully selected and
Guaranteed by the Bond Guar
antee Company—collected and
remitted without delay or cost.
Refer to Citizens National Bank,
Bank of Los Angeles,
German-American Savings
,Bank, all of Efos Angeles, Cal.
Can supply Bonds in amounts
from $50 to $50,000.00.
Write for full information to
Bond Guarantee Co.,
557 SOUTH MAIN STREET
LiOS ANOEOES, C\u "r
S Satwsca
asmrc/ipsui: 'sr., kse,
(CarciJsE-",. SEJ'.-SIGBEK,
aoscs, saunas
-.
IKMimmi
FORCROUP
ATTACKS
ARE OF FREQUENT
OC-
CURRENOE.
Remedy
Core—Has Never
awe of .croup, and it is.
we believe, in more general inse in the United
Ktatesfor that
disease than any other remedy.
czmr
TV'S
•C.K1PA5®
AT
«2S,\
tsuxc
jp^
,«2c* *&© Cmt TTfii
an5ie!it Ro® ms
Leland Hotel
WILLIAM H. DAVIS. Proprietor.
Employment Agency.
Clean B*da 105 North Center at
Cancer Cured or No Pay
Providing your case is not advanced
to the incurable stage. We have had
over 30 years constant practice, we
JBtow all of th^ old escharotic and
plaster methods of t/eatment. Our
inew, improved, painless methods are
away ahead of them all, two to four
weeks cures the worst of cases. We
fullv explain our numerous methods
to the patient and then let them choose
xlie one they prefer. Send today for
our free literature.
DR- C- O. SEAMAN & SON,
402 Magnetic Ave.,
Cherokee, Iowa.
State of Iowa
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
Whereas, The German Savings Bank,
located at Haverhill in the state of
Iowa, has filed in this office proof of a
•full compliance with the laws of this
state pertaining to its incorporation
and a sworn statement of its paid up
capital, and being satisfied from an ex
amination that said bank is possessed
of the full amount of such capital re
quired.by chapters 10 and 12 and title
9 of the code of Iowa, therefore, au
thority is .hereby given to the above
named corporation to transact the bus
iness of a Savings bark as provided in
Its articles of incorporation and the
laws of lows..
The following named persons have
qualified as the first board ot d.rect
ors:
Joseph Schlueter.
•M.
Jm
Krier. A-3
Martin Kunkel. V.r«».!.£:
C. J. Iniholt. -o".nr~®tTTT'Tr
H. B. Kopel. i.. -i.-w-lvX li *.
Henry Holdgrafer.
J. J. McGuire.
Given under my hand and. «e«I of ot
to, Bl the city of D«
«t» o'
r/-:
Bnlls Tried to Advance Trices,
However, Aided liy European
Markets
BULLISH SENTIlllElNT IN CORN
Prices Barely Steady, However, Be
cause of Selling by Pit Traders,
Based on Reports of More Liberal
Offerings—Quiet But Steady Tone in
Oats Market—'Provisions Easy.
Chicago. Jan. 28.—Supported by sev
eral leading bulls, the wheat market
today was firm early in the session,
but the volume of trade was rather
small. Bulls were aided in .tlieir ef
forts to advance prices by firmness bf
European grain markets, especially
Liverpool, whpre. wheat was iVp Msd
and by a somewhat improved demand
for cash grain. May opened at 1.07:^
to 1.07%, and advanced to l.OT'.i. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts
iwere 234 cars.
Support was less in evidence, late in
•the session, and an easier tone, devel
oped. The close waa easy, May off Vfe«
at 1.07ft.
Corn.
An official forecast of wet weather
for the corn belt:, tended to create a
bullish sentiment In the corn pit, but
prices were barely steady, owing to
selling by pit traders based on reports
of more liberal offerings of cash grain
from the country. May opened at 63
to 63%, and sold at 62%@63. Receipts
were 167 cars.
The market held steady the balance
of the day. May closed %c lower at
62%.
Oats.
Oats were quiet and steady. May
opened at 52V&< to o&V*, and sold
at 52%. Receipts were 137 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were easy, owing to a
decline in the price of live hogs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.
Wheat—No. 2 red,
1.08',£@1.084
O
•o
May .,
July
Sept.
Oats-
May
July
Sept.
Pork-
Ribs
Auditor of State.
i— I
July
Jan.
May
No.
3 red, 1.0«*fc@1.08: No. 2 hard. 1.05
%8»
1.06% No. 3 hard, 1.02@1.05. May
opened at 1.07 @1.07V4 highest
1.07% lowest. 1.07 closing, 1.07%
July, 97
Corn—No. 3, 60@60% No. 3 white.
62%@«3 No. 3 yellow, 60% @61 May
opened at 63' to 63% highest, 63%
lowest, 62% cioslng, 62% July, 63.
Oats—No. 3, 50@52: staiidard, 51%
52%. May opened at 52%@52%: high
est," 52% lowest, 52 closing, 52@52Vs:
July, 46%@46%.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago.
Ttn.
?B
Pofk—January, 17.00.
lard—January, 9.60.
Ribs—January, 8.80.
Rye—Cash, 76@77.
Barley—60 @67.
Timothy-*-March 3.95.
Clover—"March 9.30.
Poultry—Steady turkeys, 16 chick
ens, 11%: springs, 13%.
Butter—Steady creameries, 22@28
dairies, 21 @25.
Eggs—Firm firsts, 31.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker,
member Chicago board of trade, room
8, Tremont block:
la
0
33
C-|
3
I I I
Mav |107%|ia7%|107 |107%|107tf
July 97%| 97%| 97y4| 97H| 97%
Sept. .....| 94% 94% *4%| 94V4| 94 &
Corn
i- I
63 63%] 62%| '62%| 63
63 63 63 63 63
63 631/41 63 63 63
I I I I 1
.| 62%| 52%| 52 52 52%
,| 46%| 46%| 46%| 46%| 46%
.| 39%| 39%| 39%| -39%| 39%
I I I
.|1«.85|17.00]16,
jl6.95|X7.20|16.
-117.00^17.22)16
Jan. .,
May .,
July
Lard-
I I
85|17.0i0|16.67
9Sjl7.20|16.97
971^7.32fl7.00
i»
77| 9.87| 9.77
47] 9.60j 9.32
ftoj 9.77j
I I I
.| 9.77| 9.§71 9
.j 9.50| 9-60 9
.9.67 9.77 9
July ..
Jan. ..
May •..
Wheat—May 1.04.
Corn—May 61%.
Oats—May 51% @51%.
9-157
1 I
8.9w| 9.101 8,
8.801 8.8oj 8.
8.8-2] 8.97| 8.
95| 9.10| 8.U5
721 8..80| S.70
8.2j 8.9*7j 8.So
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Jan. 28.
Corn— No. 3, 59%.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Jan. 28.
Wheat—May 99% No. 2 hard, 1.00
@1.07.
Corn—May, 59% No. 2 mixed, 58.
Oats—No. 2 white, 49%@51%.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Jan. 28.
Wheat—Firm spot, 7s ll%d May,
7s 7%d.
•Corn—Steady, 5s 6d May, 5s 4%d.
New York Grain.
New York, Jan. 28.
Wheat—May, 1.10%.
Corn—'May, 70.
Butter—Fancy grades, steady other
grades dull and weak prices un
changed. Receipts, 4,600.
Kggs—Firmer receipts, 6.800 firsts,
29%@30 seconds, 28%@29.
Poultry—Alive, dull chickens, 12%:
fowls, 13 turkeys, 12 @18 dressed,
weak chickens, 1'3@21 vfo.wls, 1?@
14% turkeys, 19@23.
The Money Market.
New York, Jan. 28.—Money, easy,
1%@2 prime mercantile, 3%@4 ster
ling firm, 4.S4.90@4.85 at sixty days
4.37.50 on demand.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Jan. New York ex
change wds at 25 premium.
?^5^n4^- rye* "nv.v 1
.".' '.... Tm&TtepMbm
Grinnell News Letter.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 28.-—The senior class
of Iowa College in a. recent, meeting,
mnde arrangements for various mat
ters connected with commencement
week 1n June next. The following class
day official ropre.sentative« were
CIHKS-
en: Orator, 11. G. Kinsley poet, C. M.
Hair: historian, J. 'M. Flanagan
prophet, Marie Moore mantle orat r,
Victoria iSwan author of class hymn,
Nora Kinsley gift committee, Alice
IJvans, Margaret Miller, and W. 1C.
Lyman junior advisor, Amy Wright
sophomore adviser, I,. M. Thompson.
Noi choice has yet been made public
of commencement speaker. Tr. J. Irv
ing Man.'it.t. I. C. 'fly. now professor in
.Brown University, will deliver the t'lii
Beta Kappa address, and President
Ozora Davis, from Chicago Theological
Seminary, the annual address before
the. Y. M. C. A. and Y. AV. A.
In the ca.se of Herman Iempke, of
this city, the hoy who fell from the
passenger train coming soulh at. Gtf
jman on Sunday night, and had his foot
crushed under the wheels of the car,
the attempt was made at the hospPal
to save a« .much of the leg as possible,
and the amputation was made below
the knee, but it is feared that the ter
ribly bruised condition of the leg for
some distance above the knee, will
necessitate an amputation higher up.
The boy lias been very brave in his
endurance of pain, and takes all the
blame of the accident upon himself, :n
•tlrely exonerating his companions frj.n
any criticism in the matter.
The Woman's Home Missionary un
ion, in regular session yesterday after
noon, had an usually interesting meet
ing, the leading feature being the pre
sentation by Mrs. E. A. Steiner, of the
subject of "The Immigrant in llis Own
Home and in Ours." £he gave the his
tory of the Slavs, many of their racial
characteristics, and brielly outlined the
work being done in till scountry to
Americanize those
this land as their future home. Per
sonal observation and an especial in
timacy with the work being done by
Dr. Steiner and others in that line,
made her words forceful, and the
meeting especially important.
Garrison News.
Laurence Barkdojl is buying up
everything he will need to start work
upon a farm he has rented near Mar
cus.
Deep River Telephone Exchange.
Special to Tim&.s-Kepublican.
Deep River, Jan. 28.—Mr. Fred Zone,
of Montezuma, a graduated electrician
of Ames, has purchased the .holdings
and switchboard of C. S. Marshall,
manager of the Deep River Telephone
Iiianagei vi urc
Company. The same high grade man-
agement is expected to continue. Mr.
Zone takes charge of the business Feb.
X.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 28.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of knoyn
value a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome £nd truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
Tlie 2-months-old baby of Mr. and ment report on hogs with its decrease
Mrs. AVilliam Re§f died Sunday night
of whooping cough and was buried on
Tuesday.
Dr. Carle reports new babies at the
homes of Carl Bastrom, in town, and fell off 10@15 cents. Yearlings were in
William Miller, southwest of town. fair request, but were little weaker,
Ed Shields, who has been on the even on lamb weight .sorts. Small lots
Harwood farm for the past year, will of lambs brought 7.7ii, but the price
leave on March 1 »nd will occupy the was exceptional.
Laurence Barkdoll home.
•Charles Troxel has rented twenty
five acres of land south of town, and I
will farm at long range the
coming*
season.
The revival meetings which have,
heen in progress for the past two Stockers and feeders
weeks, will continue another week.
Mrs. Shellhose and Mrs. Specht went
to South Dakota last week, to take
care of Frank Shellhose, who is quite
ill at his farm near Howard.
Miss Mae Heacock went to Dysart
on Monday. On her return she was Heavy
accompanied by Mrs. Bert Merchant, Rough
who will remain at home while her
husband attends the national associa
tion of superintendents of canning fac
tories at Louisville, Ky.
Cattle Market Values Show But
Little Change General
Way
ANOTHER HOG MARKET DECLINE
Loss of About Five, From Yesterday's
Sales—Packers Buy Freely, Toward
the Close of thu Market—Light
weight Animals Weakest—Sheep A
mand Tame, Prices Lower.
Chicago, Jan. 28.—Cattle—Butcliern'
stuff was in better demand than steers
today. There were spots where pries
closed stronger than yesterday, but in
a. general way, values uliow but lilt..
change. Offerings wero not. heavy, and
lower grades of cattlo found rather
narrow demand.
Too liberal receipts -In-re next Mon
day ought tti be avoided for the good
of the trade, remembering how the big
runs of last week anil (the week before
worked prices off so sharply. With any
thing like careful nursing the market
will hold Its own, but anything like a
glut of so-call"d fat cattle on the
"short fed order" will undoubtedly work
havoc with ]trices, consequently it Is up
to the man in the cum try who has the
"game and gain" in his own hands. The
market this week commenced to "round
to." but it must bo remembered with
that have chosen the coolers still fairly well tilled with
beef and the warm weather spell con
tinuing tlie market can go tobogganing
again under the slightest provocation.
Considerable interest Is manifested
in the coming inter-class debate, to
take place Saturday evening of thisjeeipts are so much smaller, shipments
week, between the chosen speakers of: the lirst three days of this week stand
the Chrestoinathia and the Grinnell in- only 5.000 under a week ago and with
stitute societies. These leaders are all in 4,200 of the number forwarded
men of debating experience, and the from here the corresponding three days
itrophy, a piece of beautiful statuary^ a year ago.
*Prometeous Bound," that will reward*
the winning society, will spur the
speakers on to their highest efforts.
The institute is to uphold the affirma
tive of the question by L. M. Thomp
son, '09, M. McMurray, '10, and E. A.
Cupp, '11, while II. Ci. Kinsley, '09, R.
W. Adams, '10, and E. S. Turner, '11,
will defend for Chrestomathia. The
question selected is: "Resolved, That
All National Banks Should Be Required
to Establish a Fund for the Payment
of Depositors in Case of Failure."
Special to Times-Republican.
Garrison, Ja"n. 28.—Miss Lillie Gross
left for Greeley, Ne'b., where she will
take care of her sister Gesiva, until she
is sufficiently recovered to muke the
•trip home. Mr. Gross, who has been
there since December, will return and take prolits. Pit values
attend to his business interests here, enough to enable packers to hedge and
"Grandma" Ruth Grayson, after materially lessened receipts will be es
baving lived eighty-two years without senttal to resumption of the inarch to
ft broken bone, had the misfortune to ward the predicted 7-oent level. Cur
tail one day last week, and sustain a rent prices are $2 higher than a year
fracture of the humerus bone, just be- ago, with nothing to support it. save
low the shoulder. She stands the In- fresh meat demand.
convenience and pain with her accus- I Profit taking continues to be the
tomed fortitude, and is in hopes of soon feature in provisions. Specialists flg
being recovered. lured that Press has recently unloaded
The ice harvest, which has been go- over 20,000 tierces of lard and more
ing on for the past two weeks, is now than 4.000.000 pounds of ribs, Bartlett
about completed, and local dealers say Patten have sold over 10,000 tierces of
that the quality was never better. Iate. Traders figured that the govern-
Arrivals here the first half of this
week at 3i,100 stnnrl 31,400 smaller than
a week ago. 12,200 under a year ago
and 15.300 less than arrived the corre
sponding three days of 1007. While re-
Hogs.
A late shipping order served a dr ip
ping market, and lina.l llgures show a
loss of about 5 cents from yesterday
Early sales made at a full 10 cent de
cline. Packers bought freely toward tho
close, lightweight animals showed the
most weakness. Prime heavy sold as
high as $6.40.
The half-weett run at the live west
erti market points is 66,000 less than
•last week and 72,000 under a year ago.
January receipts at the live principal
markets are 400,000 Ie?s than last year,
the local run showing a decrease of
1S2.000.
The main bear argument at present
Is that prjees are unseasonably high.
Tlie rise in provisions has been effec
tively checked and holders of long
stuff in the pit show a disposition to
:ire not high
of 4.5 per cent, cut no tigure in the
trade, as the big Increase in th* pack
ing had more than offset the decrease
in the number of hogs held Jan. 1.
Sheep.
Sheeb demand was tame, and in the
absence of shipping orders and indif
ference on the part' of packers, prices
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. 28.—Cattle—Estimated
receipts for today, 8,500 opened steady
for best, others weak.
Beeves
Cows and heifers
Westerners
Hogs—Estimated receipts
30,000 opened 5c lower.
Light
Mixed
4.20@7.20
3.25@5.40
1.85@5.60
3.90@5.60
for- today,
5.50@6.15
5.75@6.40
5.80@6.40
5.80@5.95
6.00@6.30
Bulk of sales
15,000 opened weak to 10c lower.
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
15,000 opened weak to 10 lower:
Sheep •/3.40@5.75
Lambs .... 5.50@7.75
Yearlings ... 5.90@7.00
The Day Before.
(For Comparison^
Chicago, Jan. 27.—Cattle—Estimated
receipts for today, 16,000 opened gen-
pra
|iv 1 (In hleher
8
4.20@7.00
Stockers and feeders 3.20@5.35
Cows and .heifers 1.85@5.50
Westerners 3.90 @5.60
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today.
37,000 opened 5c lower.
Light 5.05@6.25
Mixed 5.80@6.45
Heavy ..... '5.85@6.50
Rough 5.86@6.05
Bulk of sales 6.0,5@6.35
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
15,000 opened 10c higher.
Sheep 3.50 @5.85
Lambs 5.50@7.90
Yearlings 5.90@7.10
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given a few of the repre
sentative cattle sales:
Av. Price.
17 steers 1077 $4.25
19 steers 1040 4.35
28 steers 1130 5.40
11 steers 1210 5.50
22 steers 1375 5.55
17 steers 1075 5.70
•11 steers 1358 5.90
9 steers 1359 6.00
14 steers 1391 6.10
8 steers 1340 6.25
20 steers 1391 6.40
15 steers 1461 6.90
Representative Hog Sales
Below are given a few of the repre
sentative hog sales
Av. Price
81 mixed and butchers .. 204 5.75
89 mixed and butchers .. 201 5.85
^EEEDSitaiammi, ftmajlmtuarg 28 1303
47 mixed and butchers .. 220 5.95
04 mixed and butchers J." 240 6.U0
la good heavies .. 340 ii.bO
4." good heavies ....... ., 279 0.05
good heavies 273 It. 10
tiU ,, 359 6.45
3 rough heavies ........ .. 314 5.8.0
5 rough heavies .. ."00 5.9(f
rough heavies .. 540 5.95
3 rough heavies .. fiOO 6.00
39 light hogs .. 156 5.50
27 light hogs 150 5.75
41 5.90
33 6.00
Chicago Feeder Sales.
15 .steers 47S .15
12 steers .004 .35
10 dteer.s .498 .40
2fi steers .519 .45
35 steers .059 .50
24 sLeers .490 3 .60
15 steers .fi3S 3 .65
11 steers .5!10 3 .75
14 steers .57ti 3 S5
.'16 jjteers .fill 3 .90
2ti steers .914 4 .00
35 steers .fit 6 4 00
1 Hleers .K15 4 10
::i steers .596 4 15
io steers .884 4 20
30 steers .791 4 25
15 steers .709 4 25
30 steers .878 4 30
:ift steers .617 4 35
15 steers .019 4 40
12 steers .946 4 50
IK steers 667 4 55
25 steers .721 4 60
28 steers .841 70
50 steers .928
4
75
02 steers 936 4 80
18 steers 716 4 85
25 steers .898 4 90
steers 1073 r. 00
20 steers 1040 5 15
57 steers 1190 5 40
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Jan. 28.—Cuttle—liHti
mated receipts for today, 4.000: steady.
Native steers 4.f0fii!6.75
Southern steers 4.25@6.00
Western steers 4.00@6.40
Stocked and feeders 3.r0@5.7?i
Cows and heifers 2.00@5.75
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today,
15.000 weak to 15e lower.
Heavy 6.15®6.25
Packers and butchers .... "i.90@6.20
Light ,V 5.50® 6.05
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today.
4.000 steady.
Sheep 3.00@6.40
Lambs 6.25@7.53
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha. Jan. 2S.—Cattle—Ecstimated
receipts today, .'!S,U00 10c lower.
Native steers 4.00@6.40
Cows and heifers :!.00@5.15
Western steers 3.25@5.75
Stockers and feeders 2.75@5.50
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today,
10,000 weak to 5c lower.
Heavy 5.95@6.25
Mixed 5.80@5.95
Light 5. 70@0.00
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
S,000 10@15c lower.
Sheep 4.25(?i!6.50
Lambs 6.50^7.40
St. Louis Livestock.
St. Louis. Jan. 28.—
Cattle Esti
mated receipts for today, 2,500 steady.
Steers 3.50@7.60
Stockers and feeders 3.65@5.20
Co\ys and heifers 3.50@6.40
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today
10,500 5c lower.
Pigs and lights 4.40@G.15
Packers 5.90@6.25
Butchers and best heavy .. 6.05@6.45
SJjeep—Estimated receipts for today,
1.500 steady.
Sheep 4.25 @5.25
Lambs ... 4.75@7.85
LOCAL. LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Brlttain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep else
where:
Cattle.
Good cows and heifers—2.75@3.25.
Fair cows and heifers—2.25@2.50.
Poor cows and heifers—1.50@2.00.
Bulls—2.00 to 3.00.
Veals—2.00 to 4.00.
Hogs.
Premium hogs over 250—6.00.
Premium hogs, 200 to 250—5.80.
Premium hogs, 160 to 200—5.50.
Premium hogs, 140 to 160—5.10.
Good packers—5.80.
Pigs, 100 to 140—4.00. i!l^-
A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. King's
New Life Pills: the painless regulators
that strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c.
McBride & Will Drug Co.
Real Estate Men--Listen
A few cents spent for a "for sale" ad
in the Times-Republican the other day
brought a buyer for a farm—and a good
commission to the agent who inserted
the ad.
tifty Thousand People in Central Iowa Read
The Times-Repualican
MarKet Day Sale at Albion
February 11, 1909
List your stock and secure a good place.
Market Day Sale at LeGrand, Feb. 9
Grand Combination Short Horn Sale at Mar=
shalltown, March 2, 1909
A few good cows are needed yet.
HOUGHTON BROS. Managers
EGAN'S APPEAL HEARD.
Minnehaha County State's Attorney
ship Involved in Supreme Court Case
Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 28.—The argu
ments in the Bgan appeal ease con
cerning the state's attorneyship of
Minnehaha, county were presented,
Wguri appearing for hlm«elf and stand
ing strictly on what he claimed to bo
23 "Guar#11
SHEER
Sheep farming pays big in north Wis
consin. Two 1,000-acre tracts at $5.30
an acre, offer splendid opportunity.
$1,460 equity in 240 acres, will be ex
changed for merchandise. Some ele
gant farm lands.
O. M. THATCHER, Weblake, Wis.
Last and Best Lands
In America's richest Irrigated dis
trict now on Male at lowest prices.
This is the finest fruit and alfalfa dis
trict in America. The lower Pecos Val
ley is where you can buy irrigated land
with water right included In 40-acre
tracts at $40 per acre. We also have
some good snaps in city property. V:
H. J. Allurd or W. R. Moon
A. J. CLARK
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
CASH GRAIN
BROKER
Member Chicago Board of Trade.
WARE AND LELAND,
Chicago and New York.
CORRESPONDENTS:
EARNEST DAVIS GRAIN CO.,
Kansas City.
We solicit your Cash Consignments.
A. B. Leach & Co.'s Bonds for Sale
at My pffice.
Both 'Phones 165.
Office Room 8 Tremont Block,
MAR8HALLTOWN, IA.
50th Grand
MARKET DAY
S A E
UNION' IOWA,
Thursday, Felt. 4
At 10 o'clock a. m., at Mason's Sale
Pavilion.
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, FARM
MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS WILL BE SOLD.
BEST MARKET IN CENTRAL |OWA.
..i.'."'
LIST YOUR STOCK EARLY.
Dinner will be served by the ladies of
the Christian church.
A. P. MASON
Auctioneer and Manager, Union, Iowa.
CHICHESTER'S FILLS
THE IHAMONl) BRANS.
A
Liiln! Ailc your Drug
ttlamond
»IIU in Red and 4ol4
boxes, sealed with Blue
Take so other. Buy ofyonr
Dranrl t. Ask for
CfttClrtS.TEn'S
DIAMOND KRAND tULI.S, for
years known as Best, Safasr, Always U.-!ir.Me
SOI BY I1R? IHfriCTC r— r.c
his constitutional rights, which-no leg
islature or court had the power to
abrid*
1.
G. J. Danforth, his opponent,
presented his own case, and took the
position that as Egan was not an at
torney In South Dakota he could not
1111 the constitutional requirements nor
tlie legislative requirements o,f the of
fice and could not act. The case has
been taken under advisement by tht)
court.
Wanted—Men to qualify for paying
positions as railway firemen, motormen,
mail clerks. Many openings. Practical
instruction at low cost. Write for free
catalog. Stale position desired. Tho
W'enthe Railway Correspondence
school,, Freeport, 111., department 549.
Wanted—Roomers at Leland hotaL
FOR SALE
For Sale 80 acres A1 farm land
fenced five miles west of Gilman. Ad
dress F-28 care T.-R.
For Sale—At once 80-acre farm one
mile from Iowa Falls, Iowa. Good soil.
Fair improvements. Price $125 per acre.
For terms, etc, write l^ock Box 34,
Hubbard, Iowa.
For Sale or Rent—Two modern
houses good bargains close in. See
Geo M. Lyon.
For Sale Five acres improved land
four miles from town. C. L. Brooks,
routo No. 7.
For Sale—A 12-horse power Stover
gasoline engine, portable engine, saw
attached. Price will be made satisfac
tory, Charles Pekarack, Geneva, Iowa.
For Rent Pasture for about 123
•=tock, running water. 1..
rural 0, Marshalltown.
For Sale Choice Buff Orpington
Partridge and White Wyandotte cock
erels, $1.50 each. T. S. Cartwright
Marshallto'wn, Iowa.
For Sale—Stock of general merchan
dise, invoice about $4,000, in good live
Iowa town with an established trade
Cash proposition o'nly. Reason for sell
ing, poor health. Address care Times
Republican.
For Sale—A six-cylinder touring
car. Has been used very little, driven
less than 5,000 miles. Good condition.
Party desires smaller car. A Dargain.
Eldridge-Beebe Auto company, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
For Sale The crating from one
car load of Staver buggies. L. S
Gantz.
For Sale Fine vacant lots, houses
and lots. Price and terms right. George
W. Smith.
For Sale'— One bay mare 6 years
old, weight 1,000 pounds, sound. Call
at Marshall elevator. 'Phone 293.
For Sale— Partridge Wyandotte
cockerels. Two dollars each. J. A. Wad
dington, Geneva, Ifff
For
Sale—Hereford
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.
Wanted—.c"ompt't'rnt housekeeper
011
farm. Address H. O. Jilrlridgc, Laurel,
Iowa,
Wanted—Immediately, girl to work
In cigar stand. Apply to H. P. Black,
Pilgrim hotel.
Wanted—To rent, small farm. Ad
dress .K-2fi care tlii.s office.
Wanted—150 horses at our big mar
ket sale Saturday, Jan. 30. John Her
bert Son's feed barn North Center
street, Marshalltown. List your stock
machinery, etc. List it today. Will have
choice buyers. Sale starts 1:30 eharp.
J. It. Manship, auctioneer, Henry
Hicrsborn, Auctioner J. Herbert &
Sons, managers.
Wanted—Second hand Shetland pony
buggy, single seat. Address Peter Nel
son, Jewell, la.
Wanted—Married man to work on
farm, good salary, fine location. Ad
dress "farm manager," care T.-R.
Wanted Pastry cook at Stoddart
hotel.
Wanted —You to list your city prop
erty with me. J. B. Bates, Woodbury
block.
bulls also my
herd bull, Earlings King No. 137249.
Good enough to head any herd. Prices
right. One mile southeast of depots. El
lis Baily.
For Sale A first class stock farm,
..ith fine improvements, ,in LeGrand
townslrip. Will make easy terms of
payment. For particulars call upon
Geo. F. Kirby, at Fidelity Savings
bank.
For Sale Two Cyphers 390 egg in
cubators and young pure bred Jersey
heifer, 1 year old. 1104 West Church
street, .Marshalltown, Iowa.
For Sale—One International gasoline
engine, sawing outfit, grinder, auto
sparker and friction clutch, all mounted
on the same truck. Also two-hole
corn shelter and cutting machine. Ad
dress Box 104, Melbourne.
For Sale Two first class roll top
desks. Fisher Governor company.
For Sale—Pool hall and barber shop,
easy payments. Address lock box 18,
Popejoy, Iowa.
South Third
For Sale—Milk, 211
avenue^
For Sale—for cash, stock of groc
eries. Will invoice about $1,200, includ
ing fixtures. Address Owner, care T.-R.
For Sale—Hardware stock with tin
shop and pump shop in connection.
Will invoice about $3,000. Sales in 1908
about $15,000. Located in a good town
in one of the best counties in central
Iowa. No competition. Address No.
46, care of this paper.
For Sale—Two chair barber shop in
town of 600, cheap, if taken soon. Oth
er business, reason for selling. Ad
dress box 56, Lake Park, la.
Closing Out
Sale—Strathmore
farm
one and one-half miles west of sold
iers' home, Feb. 24, 1909. Partuculars
later, but will consist of horses and
hogs corn and hay and a large line of
farm machinery largely new, with oth
er equipment found on the large farms.
S. B. Packard.
For Sale—I offer the following Iowa
municipal bonds for sale—$1,000, city
of Red Oak $1,000, city of Spencer
$50,000, city of Sioux City. School
bonds ail yielding 4 per cent. Also
many other good bonds yelding 6 per
cent. A. J. Clark, broker.
For Sale—Seven-room house, almost
new, partly modern, full lot, some-fruit.
Address "P-14," care this office.
pQr Sale—On easy payments, bar fix
lyfgg fiew and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. Tho
New Postmaster at Mapleton,
Sot" 'republican.
Mapleton, Jan. 28.—On account of his
wife's ill heklth, Postmaster C. E. Car
mody has resigned his ofBce, after
a satisfactory service ot it en years. 8.
H. Oarhart Jias been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Mr. Carhart has been a resident of
Mapleton for twenty-fivp years, and the
appointment gives general satisfaction.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For Sale Gilson residence, 10
North First street. Inquire of H. R.:
McMahon.
For Sale—Apples, at E. B. Hood's.
For Sale—A scholarship lir the In
ternational Correspondence school ot
Scranton. Adlress "H-21" care T.-R.
FARM FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC
TION.
The farm consisting of 284 acres, tho
property of the James Dunn es.tate, sit
uated about two and one-half miles,
north of St. Anthony, Marshall county,
Iowa, will be sold at public auction,
without reserve, at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 30th day of
January, 1909, at 11 o'clock, a. m. This
farm has good eight-room house, with
cellar, and is equipped with barn, gran
ary, hog house and outbuildings, is
fenced and has good grove, well and
windmill. In connection -with it Is a
•timber tract of ten acres.and the whole
will make a splendid bargain, and will
go to the highest bidder. For further
particulars see F. E. North up, attor
ney, Marshalltown, Iowa.
TO EXCHANGE
To Exchange I have several good
Iowa farms for stocks of goods. J. B.
Bates, Woodbury 'building.
FARM LAND.
ror Sale —For a short time only, 40®
acres of land In Grant county, South
Dakota 300 acres In cultivation, twa
sets of good buildings 480 acres of
school land fenced with flv« barbed
wire, rents for sixteen cents per acre,
goes with this farm. This is a bargain
if you want a good stock and grain
farm. Price ?40 per acre. Mell H.
Green, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
For Sale—240 acres three and one
half miles from Popejoy, Iowa fair im
provements, large bearing orchard,
eighty acres fenced hog-tight, excellent
soil. Rents. $3 per acre, cash. Close
to school. Price, $70 per acre, one
half cash, balance to suit at 5 per
cent. Mell H. Green, Iowa Falls, la.
O E N
For Rent—80 acres five miles west
of Gilman. Address H-28 care T.-R.
For Rent—Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping, at 506 East Linn street.:
For Rent—A suite of three rear of
fice rooms. Over Hoag Drug company.
Inquire I^oag Drug company.
For Rent—Furnished room. 122 East
State street.
LOST.
Lost Large red and black pocket
book, with handle off, containing about
J7 in silver. Return to this office. Re
ward.
O N
Found—In Bijou, a chance to see the
Redskin's novelty act. Call at box of
fice and pay for this ad.
STRAYED.
Strayed A Shepherd dog came to
my place a week ago last Saturday.
Owner call 909 .South Tenth avenue.
Estray—Red steer came to my place
on the D. B. Conover farm. Owner can
have same by paying costs and proving
ownership. R. C. Guthman, Rhodes,
Iowa.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spirits .will make amusement for all
if. you learn my secret of slate writ
ing. Make your friends think you a
wonder. Will send full instructions for
dime and stamp. Lewis iMaglq com
pany, 2110 Avenue J., Galveston, Tex.
Medium—The most gifted medium of'
modern times now located at 205 Bast
Church street, the past, present and
future revealed to you in a most start-*
ling manner. Absent friends located,
couples reunited, even tho miles away.
Lost treasures located. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
FORD'S FLOWERS.
Plants and flowers for all occasions.
'Phone 10 also'oh-sale at Simmons'
store.
CUT RATE SHIPPING.
Cut rates on household goods to
Pacific coast and other points.' Su
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapolis, Minn*
Wanted Everybody to Know That
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
SENGER CO. DELIVERS Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable messengers furnished.
..Prompt service, reasonable rates.
'Phones—New, 305 Old, 63.
J. F. CR08BY
5 East State. Manaqec.
TIME CARD ELECTRIC 3TRE5T
RAILWAY.
Leave Depot for Cars
Leave
Soldiers' Soldier*'
Home. N. 3rd St Home. N. 3rd St
A.M.|P.M.|A.M.|P.M.|A.M.|P.M.|A.M.|P.M.
6 041 2 04| 616|M« 6 20| 2 201 35 2 35
6 281 '2 28] 6 40|2 40 6 44| 2 44| 6 59 2 5*
6 5?i 2 52) 7 04|3 04 7 08| 3 08] 7 23 3 23
7 1«| 3 16| 7 28)3 28 7 82| 3 32| 7 47 3 47
7 401 3 40|*7 52{3 52 7 56| 3 5«|*8 11 4
•8 041 4 041 8 16)4 16 *8 20j 4 20| 3 35 4 33
8 28| 4 281 8 40|4 40| 8 44| 4 44| 3 59 4 59
8 62] 4 52) 9 04|5 04] -9 08] 5 08| 9 23 5 20
9 16] 5 16| 9 28|5 28| 9 32| 5 32| 9 47 5 47
9 40] 5 40] 52|5 52) 9 56] 5 56)10 11 6 OS
10 04| 6 04(10 1«16 16|10 20] «20|10 32 6 35
10 28] 6 28)10 40{6 40 10 44] 6 44)10 59! 6 59
10 52| 82)11 04|7 04(11 08] 7 08|11 20) 7'23
11161 7 16(11 28|7 28(11 32] 7 32111 47| 7 47
1140 7 40|lli62|7 52|11 56] 7 56j?.M.j 811
P.M.I 8 0*41P.M.|816|P.M.| 8 20(12 08] 8 35
12 04| 8 28(12 16(8 40(12 20| 8 44(12 35| 8 59
12 28| 8 52(12 40(9 04|12 44| 9 08)12 59] 9 23
12 52| 9 161 1 04|9 28j 1 08} 9 32( 123( 9 47
116| 9 40| 128|9 52| 1,32| 9 56 1 47|10 04
1 40110 .04| 1$2| 1 56)10 2 11|
Soldiers' Home cars—Red dlgns and
lights.
No. 3rd St. cars—Green signs and
lights. .. .1
First car Sunday
a. a.