Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 25, 1909, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
r**
8\ O'
Thai's the sum paid by Kimball's
Dairy Farnwr for the prize bushel of
corn, exhibited at the Cedar Valley
short, course at "Waterloo, Iowa, last
.-week. Seven counties of ncrthern
Iowa were represented and Professor
Hplden of Iowa Agricultural College
judged the corn. In addition to this
first prize bushel at *95, Kimball's
Dairy Farmer also bought other priie
Jots, Slaking about four bushels in all,
tor which -they paid a total of (200.
tfhe prize corn will be given away
In tsmaVl lots to farmers who \vi 1 take
good car© of it. In addition to giving
this corn away, Kimball's Dairy Farm
er will give good cash prizes" tor the
best corn raised from this seed. Kim
ball's Dairy Farmer of March 15th
•will five full particulars. Just write a
letter or postal card saying vou would
like a copy of tilt? issue. It's free.
Address Kimball's Dairy Fanner,
{Wfcterloq, Iowa.
,. Investigating
a Band Issue
requires the use of time,
money and experience.
We spent eighteen months
investigating the security
behind the Six Per Ceiat
Bonds which we are new
offering and studied every
^detail, no matter how small.
No expense was spared in
making the investigation
thorough. We employe 1
Cite best engineers, audi
tors and counsel which
were procurable in this
country.
N 1
Our own experience in in
vestigating securities has
extended over a period of
forty-four yean, and the
information gained during
that time formed the basis
for our examination of
this issue.
We recommend these
bowls as suitable to the
1
needs of careful investors.
A* tor Circalar No. 064J5Z
Peabody,
Hmrghfoling
iPteftflte saaihtSaiE ^.--3* Sbtbh $33 miles
^TButer,, 5 naBf* sees
Thursday
TtlON
({Banna"
N$E- 1 ^N* 4 tv
1
$95.00 For A Bushel of Corn
&(!o.
181 la SL« /Chicago
For Sale
At
lowest
':-y. 'i'0
March
4,
'^a 5 5 1 p.m. i
g&TTm, /. feUgMilUgf,
Sms iBrutanfi. smalll Snausi. w®3«o
•wis* isaB s»nasta«®s. a as ale M:
m!««i amcaes,. MffltUss, wwafi
ymarilwnniV? W6 HlabnQ« itff ibBf* S®! VtikST
iter ar formtantite mtafte*,
«». meer "S shh" nexn- -^2 ¥"*J
gsSSEE UtfiMCH
man iobstt S2jWW sm tairaa. •$
«»»3S, ASttsSoaw--,-,
Cr
OUUBE OifiTSfOESIt, -a
&SW16 J- WAT, i&w«w.
A. J. CLARK
emnWOM HSEB6HAST AStD
tel'I, BROKER--^
Mmibar Chio^c Board T«»4fc
daic&gp MO4 MM*' Y«I4
Wm «dl
iott yo»r
A. M. SIamch & Co-
H*.
itht 'far ,$mi»
CARD EkCCTRlp
HAIL.WAY,
UwwelBepattor
"trtirl'
Moderate Deeline at Liverpool,
However, Tended to Quench
Bullish Enthusiasm
MILD RALLY IN CORN MARKET
This Was Due to Buying by Shorts,
"Following Slight Declines Due to
Considerable Realizing Sales—Firm
Tone in Oats Market, Which Was
Quiet—Provisions Firmer.
Chicago, Feb. 25.—ftenewed buying
of July caused a Aim tone in wheat
today, following- a somewhat irregular
opening. Pit traders and commission
'houses were the principal buyers, lead
ing longs showing little inclination to
trade either way. A moderate decline
•at Liverpool tended to quench bullish
enthusiasm here. July opened at 1.08 to
Sl.OSH, and advanced to 1.03% @1.03*4.
May opened at 1.16% to 1.15%, and
Isold at 1.16^4. Receipts of Chicago.
1
Minneapolis and Duluth were 178 cars,
Trading became more active, later.
July advanced to a new high record for
I the season. May closed higher at
1.16%.
Corn.
Cold weather in the corn belt »n
duced considerable realizing sales of
that grain at the opening, resulting in
slight* declines, but buying by shorts
caused a mild rally. May opened at 65 Vs
f*65%. Receipts were 517 cars.
The bulge in wheat imparted
strength to corn. May closed up
to at 66% to 66%@66%.
Oats.
Oats were firm and quiet. May op
iened at S4% to 54%. Receipts were
2JS cars. .-"
Provisions. ./
Provisions were firm and quiet.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Feb. 25.
"Wheat—Xo. 2 red, 1.21 1.23%: No.
red. 1.1S%#1.22%: Xo. 2 hard, 1.14%
fl-l'k: Xo. 3 hard. 1.10@1.16% May
opened. 1.15%@1.15"s highest. "1.16%
lowe«t, 1.15%: closing, 1.16% July,
i.i4 i.i 4*3.
Corn—No. 3, 8S%@64: Xo. 3 white,
Xo. 3 yellow, 64@64*4 May
opened a 85%fT63% highest. 6£Yi
lowest, 65%@65% closing, 66%@66%
July. 65%.
Oats—Xo. 2 white. 55: Xo. 3 white,
534#i4%: standard, 541iG®54% May
opened. 34%f?54% highest, 54Ts: low
est 54% closing, 54%@54"i July, 49%
Chicago Produce.
Chicago,
Feb. 25.
Pork—ilav. 17.1S.
Lsra—S.75- ""j
Ribs—9M. 5
Rye—Cash. 7$%.
Barley—63% #6SVs
TlsaotSiy—March. 3.S5.
Oorer—9-^
Baiter—Steady: creameries
2S*s ffiiiries. 51«25.
»2 rg.
ES5®—Firm at mark, cases included,
£i!a#£3: firsts. 2*% prime firsts, 21%.
f^jolteT—FSna: turkeys, 17 chickens
14 15!4.
Cfeeese—•Suronsr: daises. 15 16
Swims, 15 yoang Americas, 16
taae towns. 1614@16%.
Chicago Potato Market.
Cfc5eaco„ F«b. 25.—Potatoes strong.
C8affl5ioe tn Sajicy 90@93c
yair io goaS 85@8Sc
Ranet of Grain Prices.
The £oilvwing range of prices "are
SSurnls3a©3 !by A- J. Clark, broker, mem
Jjer t&blvago board of trade, room S,
Tr*^tvcrnt block:
a 3* 4
0
VWiaat—
JuJy
May
Wy
bkfiMvte
iWyuHPHftl il'TP***
©mmarlThirtJ «tre^'
IgUfMPMiic .CO^^.Ui.TA-
Cwe
jRoicltera'
Some. 'N, 3rd St
Wmw« 37. KB Sit
12135353 W2
65y!
4
S
TWI3 04 7 OS| 8«»1 ?#3| 8 »S
!8X3?aS 3 rw #«l fW
32 SU*2W
'»S«Sa!a« 6M&0>0!
45!4
420i
«3«4Ak'40| *441 044 8 5«| 4 6#
2ii *S JSo4 9 081 0 08! 281 6 20
S3
1x2
12
6 521 9.M! 0e|J0 33.1 6 08
fr4^a o8| 7 08.U 20! 72s
®HWJ| 5 40fll$2f7 62?U W J"
42«2J »M| iMpm 08| »8j g|-J JJ
t«ip0®4! 1^331 »11J
tAbaHr Some oa*»—
«o4
S
8-
Way 4J15*i!m%|115%!1.16%
JvSr 1100 J104%J103 |1«4%
fea*. 1 Vi%\ 98%| 97%i 98%
116
103%
97%
Csn»— 1 1
IMby .....X 66%j 659i|
smv 1 65% 64%| 65%
Apt. $Z «5%'j 64%| 65%
~OmIw— 1
stay .....A 84*1 54%J 541*1 54%
(JfWly .....A 49%} 49%| 49%
1 40%| 40%| 4«%1 40%
Pprk
65%
65%
65
•54%
49%
40%
1 1 1
17,Mn.l7i|17.07ll7.15
17.15i|17.22il7.13jl7. M'
1Usrd—
Rifes—
May
July
WJieftt—M'dy, 1.12 V4 @1.12%.
—-11 ay, 64')i@64%.
Oa-ts--'May, 04.
17.05
17.10
1 1 1
9.7aj 9.751) 9.70| 9.76| 9.67
9.86] 9.87| 9.82| 9.8*| 9.82
1 1 1 1
».12| 9.121 9.X'OJ 9.12| 8.92
8.97| 9.00'| 8.951 9.00| 9.10
8t. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Feb. 25.
York Produce.
New Tork, Feb. 25.
gutter-^-Barely steady, receipts 5,500
cr«auH-ry specials, 81 official, 31
cr.t^Lnjery held, 22(0)29.
®ggs—.Firm, receipts lfl.S'OO firsts,
ZZ% eeconds, 28#23%.
Poultry—-Alive, firm chickens, 13
£o\yl$, 2D\ turlieya, 12®
18. Dressed,
flrflj cljickeriti, 12@18 fowls, 14%
-34 turkeys, ie^23.
Liverpool Grain.
J.ivurpool, Feb. 25.
W1).ea.t—ftwntf «pot, 8s o%d May
8*f ny+A.
Corn—Quiet ajiat, Es 7d May 5s
New York Exchange.
eiji/fAig.i i'.-h New York ex
cb#tige w#s ui 20 premium.
Foley's Iluney and Tar clears the
air {wssaifetf, ptopK the irritation in the
t.br.o^t, su'H1x-h the inflamed mem
i^runttn, mid Die most obstinate cough
4teaj)|etrs. Hore and inflamed lungs
lieaJ^ii aiid strengthened, and the
,eoid is fxidillcd from the system. Re
tyse any tfit l.h- genuine in the yellow
jMuokfige. Mcfiride & Will Drug Cora
fftny-
S
KANSAS HAS NEW IDEA
State Desires to Kill Off the Italian
Monopoly by Securing a Duty of 1'/2
Cents Per Pound Persistent Press
Agent Gets Busy and Causes Ways
and Means Committee to Take No
tice.
(Special Correspondent.)
Washington, Feb. 25.—It's rather a
seldom occasion when Kansas can't
turn up with a new idea. 'Now it has
one in promoting legislation.
Some weeks ago Representative An
thony, of that slate, received a long
letter from a constituent of prominence
in liis district. The constituent called
attention to the great deposits of vol
canic ash in parts of the state. Vol
canic ash is pumice stone. He said
Italy supplies world's pumice stone, be
cause cheaper labor there makes its
production possible cheaper than in
the United States. But's it's a good,
promising industry, according to this
Kansas man. All it needs is a duty of
1% cents per pound.
"Put this duty on," wrote the Kan
sas man, "and my township will sup
ply the world."
Mr. Anthony didn't get excited, and
next day he received another latter
from the man.
"There are about 1,500,000,000 people
in the world, with an average of 30
teeth each. Every one of them needs
pumice stone a few times a year to
clean his teeth," wrote the man. "Kan
sas has it. Give us a, duty of 1% cent's,
and we will produce it."
Mr. Anthony was interested. Next
day came another letter:
"It is a fine winter day, and the
Kansas supply of pumice stone is still
its greatest undeveloped resource.
Have you figured on the number of
teeth unpolished because of the Italian
monopoly of the pumice industry? All terminiii« the toue.
we need is that 1% cent tariff.
Mr. Anthony was amused. Next day
came a postal card:
"If all those l.i00,000.000 people I
wrote you about the other day were
mastodons, and all their teeth 18
inches long. Kansas could furnish the
putnlce stone to keep 'em polished. All
we want is the tariff of 1% cents per
pound.1
Mr. Anthony saw. two more members
of ways and means that day, and la
bored earnestly with them for the
schedule. Xext day his persistent cor
respondent wrote:
"Snowdrifts deep, and almost pre
vented me mailing my reminder that
Kansas needs only a duty of 1% cents
per pound on pumice stone to enable
it -to lead ithe world in this industry as
it does in all other great material re-
stone statistics that day, and saw four
members of ways and means. He was
dazed. Xext day .the postal card came:
"Have ju«t bought $5 worth or cards
for you. Not at all discouraged. One
a day will do it. All we want is 1%
cents per pound duty on pumice stone
ways and means committee members
that unless they performed, he would
win his fight.
Grinnell 'News Letter.
Special to Times-Republican.
•Grinnell, Feb. 25.—Edward Decatur
left Grinnell last night in company
with H. H. McHose, for Billings, Mont..
where Mr. McHose becomes foreman
of the Billings Pressed Brick Com
pany's plant, und Mr. Decatur luis em
ployment by the same company for the
next eight months, by present con
tract. Mrs. Dwatur will go shortly to
the government claim of her daughter
and her husband, near Tliurmnn, Colo.,
where she will remain Indefinitely. Mr.
Decatur has recently sold his resi
dence In northwest Orlnnell t" Mra.
Jinks, who comes from sonic fourtoen
miles south of Des Moines, to make
this city her home. The consideration
was 00.
City government lit Iho principal
topic of conversation on the streets
these days, and active work Is being
quietly done in behalf of the favorites
for the leading position. 'Mayor K. B.
Wiley. D. D. Ketnmerrr and It. T.
Beyer aro the only names so far nclti
ally filed for consideration nt the com
ing primary but there is a practical
certainty or double that number of
names being presented b.v March 2.
One name mentioned that seems to
meet with favor is thaL of Mr. 01, H.
Crosby, who has served within the pnst
few years on the council. H. f. Davis,
present member of the council from Die
Fourth ward, will be a candidate be
fore the primary for councllmun-at
large, and D. F. Wblte, also council
man at present from the same ward, Is
said to be desirous of iho nomlnatlon
at-large. In view of Iho many and
costly Improvements that weein to be
almost Imperative, the present Ilnaiiclnl
condition or the city seems to many to
be of paramount Importance and tlioy
are posting themselves as fully its pos
sible on that point. The demand for a
large amount of brick paving the com
ing Rummer is becoming more and
more Insistent, and can hardly be dis
regarded by the incoming adminis
tration.
There were some thirty-five visitors
present yesterday at the district
ing of the funeral directors nnil a very
interesting and helpful inciting Is re
ported. Mayor Wiley vvus unavoid
ably absent and the address ol wel
come was given by Councilman I Hi vis.
The convention continued thru today,
closing with the debute previously an
nounced: "Resolved, That the desires
of the family as to Sunday funerals
are of greater importance than Iho con
venience of the minister, the livery
man or the funeral director."
The more you know nbowl tort. the
more you will approeltile the dellente
fragrnnre and dollHou* flavor of
"Salada" Ten. Auk y*nr grocer for a
tO c«nt triad packet.
asM
Mr. Anthony called on a member of calves 6.00@8.50
the ways and means committee that Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
day, and talked to lilin about It. Xext 38.000 opened strong to 10c higher.
day, another postal:
"An old-time Kansas bllzaard is rag
ing, but we are as hot after the pum
ice stone tariff of 1% cents per pound
as ever. How about it?"
15 rough heavies
to enable Kansas to clean 'the worlds rough heavies
teeth twice a day." oj rough heavies
Mr. Anthony decided to undertake ug^t hogs
desperate measures. He notified the
31
]|ght hogs
2g
,ight
hogs
3g
nght hogs
turn his correspondent, loose on them.
The committee is -now In a condition I Representative Cattle
of coma a-s .to pumice stone, with j^e following are a few
chances good for the Kansas man to
rosontative
100
100
Farm
*Mra^JWjaUB5{JCCWT/ 7»MOg||ni»WWH( ^AMUCT, *W*MCU£ ?ui
Receipts Not Heavy, But There
Was No Especially Active
Demand
HOGS STRONG ENTIRE SESSION
Receipts in That Market Were Well
Taken Care of, and Prices Closed
Ten to Fifteen Higher Than Those
of the Previous Day—Sheep Strong
and Steady.
Chicago, Fob. 25.—Cattle—While re
veipts were not Jieavy, there was no
especially active demand, and prices
closed a little bettor than steady. Of
ferings included very few cattle of
choice quality, and shippers didn't take
hold with much energy.
Hogs.
The market was strong thruout, and
receipts were well taken cure of. Prices
closed lOfiplo above yesterday.
The five principal western markets
had around 50,000 yesterday, against
95,000 a week ago, indicating that the
movement is light in all directions. It
is probable that an improvement in
road conditions, together with an ad
vance, will speedily fetch In another
big run, especially if the market here
goes to a basis where country buyers
think they can pay 6 cents at houfe.
In many sections hauling hogs to load
ing stations hns been practically im
possible this week owing to traction
conditions.
Sheep.
Sheep were strong, especially for
the better grades of lambs, the top
price for tie latter being $7.SO. Sheep
closed strong to steady, the quality de-
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Fob. 25.—Cattle—Estimated
retelpts for today, 5,500 opened
steady.
Beeves 4.50 ©7.00
Texas steers 4.30if5.40
Western steers 4.10@5.60
Stockers und feeders 3.45(?i!5.50
I Cows and heifers 1.90W5.65
Ught 6.15@fi.55
Mixed 6.201CG.70
Heavy 6.30GC6.70
Kiough 6.)305| 6J.45
Good to choice heavy 6.45#6.70_
Bulk of stiles 6.40©6.C0,
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
14,000 opened steady.
Sheep 3.25®5.70
Lambs 5.75®'7.75
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few of the repre
sentative hog sales.-
4S
sources." 21 mixed and butchers
Mr. Anthony looked up the pumice
Av. Price
198 $6.20
211 6.25
221 6.3T
238 6.50.
298 6.30
307 0.40
311 6.50
35C 6.60
307 6.30
311 6.35
321 C.40
315 6.45
151 6.15
158 6.20
1G3 6.25
171 6.50
(xe^ and butchers
3g In
|X0d and butchers
.,7
mixed and butchers
14 -good heavies
3 7 good heavies
28 good heavies
47 good heavies
11 rough heavies
Sales J:|
of the reji-
cattle salon,
18 steers
11 steers
14 steers
18 steers
13 steers
11 steers
21 steers
14 steers
17 steers
15 steers
13 steers
16 steers
A v. Prk'e
976 $4.50
991
9 uleers 12^S
11 steers 1315
7 steers 1341
1 2
steors IISI
4. fir,
1043 4.75
•107(i 5.00
1091 5.35
1107 5.50
1117 5.75
1146 5.85
1191 6.00
1047 '6.15
1098 6.25
1287 6.40
W. Ij. Dennis, of Kllduff, a well
known and popular shipper, was repre
sented 011 yesterday's market with cat
tle and hoK*.
W. Li. Dennis, the veteran shipper
and feeder from Jasper county, mar
keted cat lie yesterday.
J. E. McBride and A. P. Couser,
of Zearing, were 011 the market yester
day will) cattle and hogs.
Frank iren. of Macedonia, was
E. J. Moore, a prosperous stockman
from 'Ueasonsfield, was here with cat
tle Mr. Moore has been shipping cat
tle to this market for the past twenty
nine years.
J. W. Wells, of Haverhill, was on
yesterday's market with two loads of
branded caLtle of Ills own feeding that
averaged 1.42.") pounds and were good
enough to bring $6.55.
H. Li. Treloar, of Sumner, an enter
prising and popular young shipper,
was on the market with three cars of
niixt'd cattle and was well pleased
with the results.
Earl Steams, of Springville, exper
ienced the sensation of receiving $6.55
fur a load of 24S-pound hogs of his
own raising and feeding.
F. Squires, a big shipper from
Tama county, had a consignment of
light hogs on yesterday's market and
secured a good price.
C. J. Wolfe, of McGregor, a well
known shipper, was here Tuesday with
a good sized consignment of cattle
that sold at satisfactory prices.
A. Ontjes. Jr., of Butler county, was
on the market with two loads of hogs.
Mr. Ontjes will spend a few days in
Chicago.
Price Bros., of Milton, were on the
market with three cars of good cat
tle of their own feeding. Cattle
weighed 1,218 and sold to Henry Du
Plan for &. & S. at $6.50. Price Bros,
always make their cattle good.
Willie Relnklng, of Ida Grove, had
two loads of 1,125-pound cattle on yes
terday's market which sold at $5.85.
William Werneberg was in charge of
the shipment.
John 'W. Menefee, of Cherokee coun
ty,1 had a load of short-fed cattle on
the market that brought $5.65. His
son. Charles Menefee, accompanied the
shipment. Mr. Menefee reports ma
tured oattle and hogs very scarce in his
section, but quite a few feeders going
into teed lots.
L. Dunbar, of Springville, a wide
awake and prosperous shipper, was
here again with a shipment of mixed
butcher slock that sold very satisfac
torily. He reports stock of all kinds
scarce aod high In the country at pres
ent.
J. W. Reedy, a young and successful
cattle feeder from Iowa county, was on
,the market with two loads of cattle
iinrf load of logs of his own feed
ing/' -The cattle wore short-fed stuff
avsmging 1.299 pounds and brought
$5.60. His bogs brought $6.40.
itir
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Feb. 25.
Cattle—Estimated receipts for today
4,0-00, sirong.
Natiye steers 5.10& 6.75
Southern 4.60@6.26
Western 4.75(^-6-4*0
Cows and heifers
Stockers and feeders ..,
MASON'S
Union, Iowa
Wednesday, March 3,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., sharp
WE EXPECT OYER
—HORSES—
of the the right kind Drafters/Brood Mares, Drivers, many good Colts, Mules
and Ponies fresh from the Iowa iarms
^•MWBSSwr
6.50
6.60
6.65
C.75
lowans at the Yards.
011
the market witli a shipment of cattle.
.Mr. Oren is considered one of the beat
known stockmen in his section of the
country.
2.2o§)8.00' WRAGE,
3.60(g5.25. Iowa.
Grand Market Sale!
CATTLE
Now listed Cows, Heifers, Steers and Calves
20 BREEDING EWES-Good ones. All in Lamb:
Hogs—'Est imated receipts for today
7,00'0, ten higher.
Heavy tf.40(ft6.50
Packers and birtchera 6.2*551)6.50
Light 6.00(316.35
Pigs 4.00® 5.75
Bheep—Estimated receipts for today
IjO.OOO, ten higher.
Steady 3.00fii 5.75
Lambs 6.50Cow.55
Market Day Sale, Saturday, Feb. 27
At Marshalltown, at the North Center
Street Feed Yard,
We. have some good horses and mules already listed. Those living
a distance maj' come the day before on account of the roads. Wejiave
plenty of room and feed. stock. Have
50 HOGS—Shoats and Brood Sows.
Machinery, Sharpless Separator No. 6, Household Goods, Seed Corn,
Roosters and Hens of all breeds, Farm and Driving Harness, Buggies, Wagons.
Gome early. There will be something doing every minute. M. fc. Ladies
serve dinner. List your stock at once with
A. P. MASON,
St. Louis Livestock.
St. Louis, Feb. 25.
Cattle—Estimated receipts for today
2.000, strong.
Beef steers
Ktockers and feeders
Cows and heifers
Hogs—Estimated receipts
6,000, ten higher.
Pigs and lights
Packers
Butchers, best heavy
3.75^7.15
3.50ed'5.40
3.2*f(!'6.35
for today
4.25W6.10
6.10@6.."0
6.30(j/'6.7r
Hheep—Estimated receipts for today
1.500, steady.
Sheep 3.75ff5.50
Lambs 4.75@7.75
South Omaha Livestock.
South Omaha, Feb. 25.-—Cattle—Esti
mated receipts for today, 2,800 stead v.
Native steers 4.25i5t6.25
Western
3.i»0®5.,i0
Texas ».00@5.1
Cows and heifers 2.7 @5.2.S
Stockers and feeders 3.00@5.25
Hogs—Estimated receipts for todav,
7.600 5W10 cents higher.
Heavy 6.25((x6.'i5
Mixed H.35S'6.39
Light 6.00@6.10
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
7,000 10©15 cents higher.
Sheep 4.00(§'6.S3
Lambs 6.75(fS7.r0
Hexamethlenetetramine
The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Hexamethlenetetramine is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic! for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities, and avoid a serlouB
malady. McBride & Will Drug Com
pany.
The Senator's Favorite Dish.
A year or two ago Senator Tillman
gave toa chef in the seriate restaurant
gave to a chef in the senate restaurant
a recipe for an excellent corned beef
hash, the fame of which speedily pen
etrated the uttermost recesses of the
capitol.
When the head waiter wants thia
hash prepared with unusual care he
orders it in this wise:
"One corned beef hash for Senator
Tillman."
One day recently during the lunch
eon hour the restaurant was doing a
land office business and everybody
seemed to want corned beef hash. Ten
SEE THAT LUMl»?
Costs $5 to $10
fi. if you let it grow.
^Costs a little if
you go at it right
The Great German
Remedy for this
disease will be sent
on trial to all responsible parties hav
ing cattle affected with LUMP JAW.
No pay until your cattle are cured.
Write at once. Price, $1.50 per bot
tle. Write English or German, to G. R.
Lock Box 26, Gladbrook,
Don't fail to bring in your
choice buyers for all kinds of horses.
Sale starts 1:30 sharp. ^,
BIERSBORN, Auctioneer. ,* J- R- MANSHIP, Clerk.
H.
J. HERBERT & SONS, Managers.
last sale was a hummer.
if ,vf
*V
1909
100
100
Auct. and Manager-
At Union Savings Bank.
times, at least, did a waiter approach
the serving table with the order for
'Senator Tillman's corned beef.
Finally the thing got on the chef's
nerves. "Ixiok hoah," he shouted to
one waiter bringing the same old or
der, "dat's de twelfth order for Sena
tor Tillman. He better watch out or
he'll founder hisself."
Wanted—Barber steady job to tlia
right party. George. Kiiebenstein.
Wanted A married man with small
family, to work on a farm by the year.
Separate house. Address Warren Xicli
ols, Minerva, Iowa.
Wanted—Girl for general housework,
per week. Two in family, 107 East
State street.
Wanted—At Dewey hotel. Boone,
dining room girls and chambermaid.
F. Dewey, Boone, Iowa.
Wanted—A. milliner for Conrad, la.
Good location for the right party. A.
J. Valentine, Conrad, Iowa.
Wanted—Second-hand printing out
fit. Lock Box 23, Quint by, Iowa.
Wanted Woman to do washing
overv week at 404 East Main street
Wanted Work on farm, by monlh
or year, by middle aged couple, exper
ienced, honest and reliable. Addross
E-24, care this office.
Wanted Farm foreman: also fe
male attendant at county farm. Good
wages to right parties. J. C. Koontz,
steward county farm, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Wanted—Man with ginger and little
money, more ginger, less money, to
help run new paying business in Mar
shalltown and Grinnell. H. L. Thatch
er, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Wanted Man to work on the farm.
Address H-23. care of T.-R.
Wanted—Bell boys at Pilgrim Hotel.
Good steady jobs for the boys that
want to work.
Wanted—Salesmen to sell "Inter
State" stock mixture and poultry com
pound, good wages. "Inter-State"
Stock Mixture Company, 301 South
Fourth avenue, Marshalltown, Ia.
Wanted—Men to qualify for paying
positions ag railway firement, motor
men, mail clerks. Many openings.
Practical instruction at low cost. Write
for free catalog. State position de
sired. The Wenthe Railway Corres
pondence School, Freeport, 111., Dept.
549.
Wanted—We want women and chil
dren to work for us and earn a dollar
a day and upwards. No canvassing.
Address A. W. Keller & Co., 3S5I West
64th Place. Chicago, 111.
Wanted—Second cook and
room girl, at Stoddart hotel.
For Sale or Trade Two light
weight horses. 'Phone South Side
Coal Company.
-VSTSal
e—405 West Main two-seated
sleigh, one refrigerator one gas stolve,
nearly new one stein way square piano,
fine condition one pier glass two bed
room suites two couches. James Hall.
For Safe—Restaurant land bakery
good business, large stock. For 'full in
formation write I. Shaffer, Belmond,
Iowa.
For Sale Rug, carpet, bedstead,
springs, and other house furniture. No.
4 West Nevada street.
For Sale Big bargain—one Glide,
twenty horsepower double cylinder, five
passenger automobile: also one Buick
1909 model. C. Edick, Hubbard. Iowa.
For Sale Home canned tomatoes.
209 North Fourth street.
For Sale Changing location I of
fer all my Marshalltown properties for
sale. Houses, lots, vacant lots, cheap.
George W. Smith.
For Sale Two' Cyphers 390 egg in
cubators. 1104 West Church street,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For Sale—Hard maple and other
shade trees, all sizes. Bristow Nursery
Company, Hampton, Iowa.
For Sale—House and lot, 515 North
Center street. Inquire at 514 North
Center.
For 8ale Gilson residence, X06
North First street. Inquire of H. R.
McMalion.
For Sale—On easy payments, bar fix
tures, new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. The
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For 8afe—A scholarship in the In
ternational Correspondence school of
Scranton. Adlress "H-21" care T.-R.
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Furnished rooms, 3 West
State. Call evenings after 6:30.
I For Rent—GOod nine-room house and
barn on Bromley street: barn and city
water. See W. B. Herriman, room 14,
Woodbury building.
II ru fm«"i'i«a)SlHJTi
SBHES*
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.
Wanted—A pony weighing not less
than KO'i pounds, broke to ride and
drive single. Address with description
and price, Box 42, Route 4, city.
dininsf
Wanted—Roomers at LcLand Hotel
FOR SALE.
For Sale A good
Batesole'g grocery.
For
light work 'horse.
Sale—Ewes.
bred. In lots to suit
purchaser. Bargair. if taken soon. Ad
dress W. H. Jones, Rhodes, Iowa.
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe.
PneuiTiema often follows la grlpp*
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any bul
the genuine In the yellow package. Mc
Bride & Will Drue Company.
For Rent—A suite of three rear of
flee rooms. Over Hoag Drug Company.
Inquire Hoag Drug Company.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colo
rado, Missouri, Canadian and South
and North Dakota lands. Also City
property and merchandise stocks of
all kinds. Write me. Fremont S. Gib-1
son. Mason City, la.
LOST.
Lost—At Ftnkle's hall, a black neck
fur. Finder notify 'phone 152 and re
ceive reward.
Lost—Small door off of side of auto,
round in shape. Finder please leave at
Eldridge Beebe garage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Learn Hypnotism—Free lesson and
pdrticulars. Box 152, Esthervllle, la,
Attention If you intend to consult
a medium see the best talk ofth«
city no fee accepted unless you find
her superior in every respect to any
medium you have ever consulted. 205
East Church street.
IOWA FARM FOR SALE.
155 Acres ten miles from, Cedar
Rapids. Ia., 1% mile from small town.
Price $70 per acre. Easy terms. D. H.
Eylar, Clarion, Ia.
MINNESOTA LAND
For Sale—182 acre farm In Otter
Tail county, Minn., good, nearly new
eight room house, granaries, stables,
poultry and hog houses. Excellent
water, beautiful scenery, good land,
fenced and cross fenced, rtlral deliv
ery, telephone, good neighbors, good
schools. On lake. 4 miles from good
town. Title perfect, easy terms. Reason
for selling, old age. J. A Fleischer,
1427 9th avenue, Lewiston, Idaho.
FREE HOMESTEAD.
Free Homestead of 160 acres. We will
get you another 160 alongside of it,
and your wife 320 acres more. Best of
land, good crops for twenty year3. Last
call for government land near railroad
town. C. H. West & Co., Lusk, Wyo.
TOILETTE PARLOR8.
Try our hair tonics, creams, lotions,
powder. Hair goods, electric needle
work, manicuring, chiropody, facial
massage, shampooing. Anson-Stroud,
13 North First street.
TEXAS LANDS.
"Land as good as yours"—$10 to $25,
in Young county, Texas on new rail
road no better land. Write for map,
list, county paper, etc. Norman A Sto
vali, Olney, Tex.
FORD'S FLOWERS.
Plants and flowers for all occasions.
'Phone 10 also on sale at Simmons'
store.
CUT RATE SHIPPING.
Breeders Sale
Cut rates on bous«taold foodi to
Pacific coast and other points. Su
perior service at reduced rates. Th*
Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis, Mian.*
Wanted Everybody to Kpow That
the AMERICAN DISPATCH ME8
8ENGER CO. DELIVERS Paresis and
Packages,
Reliable messengers furnished,
..Prompt serviee, reasonable rttMb
'Phones—New, 309 Old, 63. 1
J. F. CR08BY
5 East State. Minigm
Canada Wheat Lands
480 Acres for $3,000.
$1,000 cash, balance on or before
eight years with 6 per' cent interest.'
200 tracts for actual settlers. Agents
wanted. Address
WESTERN CANADA COLONIZA­
TION COMPANY,
424 Endicott Bldg., St. £*aui. Minn. 12l'
Bargains In Lands
Farm lands in northern Idaho. Black
loam soil. Wheat fields 40 to 75 bu.
per acre. Oats 40 to 100. Barley 40 to
SO. Good prices for all grain. A good
country for hogs, cholera unknown. A'
great cattle and dairy country. .j
I have lands from $25 to $75 per1
acre. 'Good improvements. Write ms
for full particulars.
Cattle, Horses and Hogs?-*"'•£'*«
Feb. 25, 1909—Poland China sow sale, J. C. Bailey. Send for cata
log. now out.
*•«." 1
Feb. 26, 1909—Market day sale at LeGrand, Ia.
March 2, 1909—Breeders Shorthorn cattle sale, Marshalltown, Ia.,
Weatherson's feed shed: 40 head. Send to 1\ H. Houghton for catalog
or call at his office.
March 4, 1909—C. B. Dannen and son, horse s»'« at fair ground,
Marshalltown. Ia.
HOUGHTON BROS. Mgrs
r!
Marshalltown, Iowa
tjetflp.
M. GILBERT,
Shellsburg, Iowa.
W. R. MOON
Graduate of the M. A. S.
Livestock and General Sal*
Auctioneer
Marshalltown, Iowa, 'phone 181 yellow.
Call over other lines, my expense.
Sale, Feb. 20.—One mils weet at
demons, Iowa.
4
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%W'M