Evening times-Republican. [volume], November 19, 1909, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
12
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale
Having rented my fanm and going
leave the
i:
5
to
place, I will sell at public'
•ale, without reserve, at my residence,
S miles west of Ferguson and 1 mile
'east and 3 miles north of liaurel, on
Tuesday, Nov. 23
at 10 a. m. sharp -jo
13 HORSES ft
1 bay mare, coming five year®, with
foal, about 1300 1 bay mare, Topsy
14 years old, with foal, about 1200
1 span black geldings, 7 and S years
old, about 2400 1 black gelding, com-!
Jng 5, about 1400 1 brown gelding, 15
years old, at
out 1500 2 black mares,]
oocming 3, about 1000 and 1500 1 sorrel
yearling standard-bred gelding 1
black driving team, mare and gelding,
about 2200 2 spring colts, ..
B1 CATTLE 31
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
3 lumber wagons. 2 sixteen-inch riding
stirring plows (Diamond and Deer^),
riding cultivators (Dutch Uncle. Deere
and Ohio), 1 Peere Binder, 1 McCor
RT'ck '"n^wer. 1 Osborne hay rake, 1
Ketchum seeder, 1 spring wagon, 1
fcob sl«»d. 1 cutter. 1 hand corn sheller,
Consisting,of 4 milch cows (3 fresh
and 1 will be fresh Jan. 1), 10 Iiead
veaxling steers. 10 head yearling heif
r=e. 4fl yearliner White Face heifers, 1
recorded Durham bull 1 y--ar.- •~,M Kggs ^?tead
new,
Fwing.
FARM MACHINERY. ETC. cases included. S
Two good lumber wagons. 2 top bug- prime firsts. 30M
gi°s, 2 SrittJey corn plows, 1 Sattley Poultry—Easy
disc. 1 11-foot narrow track seeder. ens. 12%: springs. 31.
1 70-bushel manure spreader, Inter- Cheese—Firm, daisies
harness," 1H inch. 2 sets single har-
hess, 2 cream separators. 20 cords dry
wood, hard coai burner, large size,
nearly
also wood stove and lawn .maintained.
15 TON? GOOD TIMOTHY HAY. ALL!
IX BARN.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS—All sums of Sin or under.'
cash, sums over $10 a credit of twelve,
months at S per cent, with approved
security. No property to be removed
until settled for.
A. J. CLARK,
Commission Merchant
and Cash Grain
Broker
MEMBER CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE.
We Solicit Your Cash Consignments.
Ask For Our Daily Market Letter.
Telephone 165.
ROOMS 1 AND 2 TREMONT BLOCK
MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.®
E. J. MOORE
GRAIN MERCHANT
Member Chicago Board of Trade.
Correspondent of
Lamson Bros. & Co.
Board of Trade, Chicago, HI.
N
Marshalltown Office
24 East Main Street, 'Phone 68.
Market letter daily on request.
Consignments solicited. Track bids.
Business Not All of Life.
Perpetual devotion to what a maa
calls bis business is only to be sua
'tained by perpetual neglect of many
other things. Ana it is sot by any
'means certain that a man's business
tis the most important thing he has to
do.—Robert Louis Stevenson.
i_|QHT RECEIPTS AND FIRM
CABLES CAUSE MODERATE
STRENGTH.
CORN BECOMES FIRM,
at
nets, household goods, and other art December
cles too numerous to mention.
40 tons g-md timothy hay bam ajsd
etack. Some ci. cken?. gc-ese and ducks.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms—On sums over $5 one years
time on approved notes at S per cent
interest. aw
I S A E
DUE TO WHEAT STRENGTH
Market Improves After a Weak Open
ing—Oats Inclined to Weakness
Provisions Rather Weak—Range of
Prices and Review of Market Con­
ditions.
Chicago", Nov. 19.—Firm cables and
continued light receipts in the north-
,,, j. _m, vainrifi-v' west brought out a considerable de
ft milk cows, two giving milk, oaiancL
to be fresh in December, February andjmand for wheat during the early trad
eprlng 10 yearling steers S steers jng today, which resulted in moderate
coming 1 year old 6 yearling heifer*
all with c&lf 1 shorthorn bull, comiu-5
2, nice red color.
60 HOGS
50
20 fine brood sows, averaging 200 16
spring shoats averaging 175 12__fa-'1
pigs, 1 poland-China boar, about 1 5.
strength. December opened at l.OS^i
to 1.0S}4 and May at 1.05% to 1.05%.
December rallied to l.OSvs f-nd May to
1.06^. Receipts in Chicago, Minneapo
lis and Duluth were 573 cars.
Fear of a "squeeze" in December
held that option relatively strong all
day. Other deliveries were inclined to
drag. At the close Dtrcmber was up
at 1.0S'-2, but May was unchanged
i^s^,
JOHN McMAHON.
Col. Geo. W. Albers. Auctioneer.
Max Patton, Clerk.
The undersigned will sell a: public !ardi 40% @41%.
auction, on the J- B. Rolston fd.rm. just
at the south side of the village of Al
bion. Iowa, beginning at 10 o'clock.
a
Tuesday Nov. 23, 1909
Th^ following described property to
.stvit:
HORSES 7
Corn.
After a weak opening corn became
firm because of strength in wheat. De
cember opened at 60 to 60V&, sold off to
2 Deere harrows ithree and two-sec- 59"s. and rallied to 60^4. Receipts
tionK 1 Hayes corn planter, 2 hay:
were
103 cars.
racks, 3 sets work harness. 1 set dnv- The market was heavy the greater
4ng harness. 1 single harness, 2 ?e riv
part 0
he day and closed easy, with
lower at
Oaxs.
59".g @60.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Nov. 19.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 1.1SH
Consisting of 1 span of geldings 7 closed 59%360 May, 61%'a 81'i.
ard years old. weight 25(10 this pair' Oats—December opened at 39% to
Is well
latched and are stood drivers
1 bay horse 9 years old. weight 1400 1
gray horse 13 years old, weight 1350: 1
black rider, weight 1000 1 bay mare
colt 2 vears o1 i. ^eight 1200 1 sor
rel stallion years 'old, known as the
John Parker horse, owned by Walter
•Garton and wil be sold on eighteen
months' time.
55 CATTLE 65
ra
1.21*4 No.
3 red. 1.10S1.17 No. 2 hard, 1.10^®
1.11 No. 3 hard. 1.04ifU.0S}i.
Corn—No. 2, 63 fi 64: No. 2 yellow,
6 4 5 6 4 2 N 3 6 4 N 3
I
6414.
Oats—No. 3 white, 39^^40^ stand-
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago. Nov. 19.
Wheat—December opened at 1.0S% to
1 nSM highest, 1.0?7i lowest. 1.08®
10*%: closed, l.OSH May, 1.05%.
Corn—December opened at 60 to
391 hierhest 3914: lowest
39fi39% May, 41% ©417b.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 19.
Pork—January, 20.72%.
Lard—January. 11.S7 @11.90.
Ribs—January, 10.60. ............. ....
Rye—Cash. 7o@75%.
Barley—50 66.
Timothy—November, 3.75.
Clover—March. 1490.
Butter—Steady: creameries, 26@
30%: dairies. 24'S28.
national, 1 Deering binder. 1 McCor-1 twins. 16ffl6%: young Americas, 16@
mick mower. 1 Osborne hay rake. 1 16J4 lone horns. 16.
is-foot Pounder drag, 1 harrow car:. 1:
16-irch sulky plow, new, 1 Cracker! The Potato Market.
Jack corn planter. 2 sets double ha-- Chicago. Nov. 19.—Potatoes, steady. the record of Professor Buck's life work
1% inch Concord. 1 set double choice to fancy 45@48 in Grinpell. and bound in leather orna-
Fair to g00l
A fa
in
„s
are
Corn—
Jr
-v
jr dernan/i exists, while offer- J- D. Stoops
,derate and prices are well
Range ol Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, mem-
ber Chicago board of trade, room 8,
Tremcnt block:
J. L. INGLEDUE.
V/. P. MAULSBY. Auctioneer.
W. H. ARNEY. Clerk.
Julv 60%! 61 60%| 60%! 61
Dec 60%! 60%l 59^j 59%] 60%
Mav 61%l 61%! 61%! 61%| 61%
Oats-
Julv ..
Dec. ..
Ma
"I I I I I
39%' 39%! 39%| 39?4 39%
,| 39%! 39 I 39 I 39 1 39%
.1 41%i 41%I 41%: 41%! ^1%
Pork— I I I I
Jan 120.97 21.05120.72120.72121*00
.May 19.95120.00:19.85|19. 85|20.02
Lard— 'III
Ja-n |11.95'11.97'11.87 ll.S7il2.00
•May Ill.42jll. 47jll. Mfll.40'11.45
Rib*—
Jan
May 110.40|10.42|10.37110.37il0. 42
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
Minneapolis, Nov. 19.
[Furnished by E. J. Moore, 24 East
Main Street. 'Phone 68.]
Wheat—No. 1 hard, 1.06% to 1.07%
No. 1 northern, 1.06% to 1.06% No. 2
'northern, 1.04% to 1.04% to arrive,
,1.04% to 1.04% No. 3 northern, 1.03%
to 1.04 No. 1 durum, 88% to arrive,
|88% No. 2 durum, 86% to arrive,
86%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, old, 67% No. 3
yellow, new, to arrive this month, 57%
No. 3, 60% to 61%.
Oats—No. 3 white, 37% to 38% to
arrive, 37% No. 3, 36@36%.
Barley—52 to 62.
Rye—68% to 69% to arrive, 68%.
Flax—Cash, 1.84%.
., St. Louis Grain.
'y St. Louis, Nov. 19.
"Wheat—December, 1.07%.
Corn—58.
Oats—38%.
New York Grain.
New York, Nov. 19.
Wheat—December, 1.17.
Corn—71.
New York Produce/
New York, Nov. 19.
Butter—Stronger receipts, 2,200
tfttunAcv IS: to
26@31 state dairy, 25@31.
Eggs—Firmer western extra firsts,
33@34 firsts, 29(g)32 seconds, 26@2S
receipts, 5,200.
Poultry—Alive, firm chickens, 16
fowls, 16 turkeys, IS dressed, firm
chickens broilers, 16@21 fowls, 13@15
turkeys, 17 @31.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Nov, 19.
Corn—No. 3 old, 63^4 new, 69.
f(
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 19.
"Wheat—No. 2 hard, 1.03@1.10 De
cember, 1.02% @1.02% bid.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 59% December
573i bid.
Oats—No. 2 white, 40@42.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 19.
Cash whep.t closed—No. 1 hard, 1.06%
(ffl.071i No. 1 northern, 1.06V4@1.06%
No. 2 northern, 1.04 Vi @1.04% No. 8
northern, 1.03^4 @1.04.
Liverpool Grain.
1
Liverpool, Nov. If.
Wheat—'Firm spot Ss £d Decem
ber, Ss l%d.
Corn—Easy spot 6s 3d December,
5s 5%d.
New Work Exchange.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—New Tork ex
change •was at 15 per cent discount.
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Baptist People of Creston to Have Red
Letter Day Sunday.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Nov. 19.—The Baptist people
of this city have planned a red letter
day for Sunday. It is the dedication of
their beautiful new church, which has
been in progress of erection and fur
nishing for the past two years. Exten
sive preparations have been made for
the dedicatory exercises. Prominent
men and ministers of that denomina
tion are to be here and assist in the
exercises. Dr. Myron W. Haynes, one
of the denomination's famous men, will
deliver the principal address of the daj-.
The new building has cost approxi
Oats were inclined to be weak. De- rnately $15,000 and there is yet a deficit
cember opened at 39!s to 39*i and sold
olf to S9%39%. Receipts were 105 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were rather weak.:
0
10%: highest, lowest, 59% he Meeker Laundrv of this city and
Tfi (7i ATrtrf Rf\
-j 59 "4 closed. May 60
39 closed,
$S.,000 to be met, which it is hoped
will be cancelled before the building is
dedicated. '.i
News of Grinnell and Vicinity.
Special to Times-RepubMcan.
Grinnell, Nov. 19.—The last official
act of the venerable Elder T. B. Hughes
of this city, before taking his leave for
the winter in California, was to unite
in marriage Mr. John Sanders, of this
city, and Miss Katherine C. Dow, of
to ok a
at the home of Rev. Mr. Hughes at 2
o'clock on that day. The affair had
been planned for a week later but when
Mr. Sanders learned that Mr. Hughes
had changed his earlier plans and was
to leave a week earlier than he had at
first intended he telegraphed to his
future bride then in New Tcvrk and she
reached this city only six hours before
the wedding. Mr. Sanders is in charge
is well and favorably known to the
business men of the community and his
bride is receiving a warm welcome to
Grinnell society. The home of the new Lambs
married pair is for the present iti.
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Robinson on Fourth
avenue.
All the many friends of Professor
and Sirs. S. J. Buck are glad to know
that the strain of the long continued
reception of Wednesday at the golden
wedding was borne by Mrs. Buck, who
is not in robust health, without any
appreciable injury. It was not an easy
ordeal for one in frail health but the
old Eaving that "Happiness never kills"
seems verified in this case. After the
turkeys. 19 chick- forethought particularly had prepared
for their surprise, a beautifully bound
16Vi@16%: volume of 100 or more letters from spe
cial friends at a distance who wanted
to send congratulations on this happy
occasion. There was also another sou
venir volume containing in large part
35 5 40 jmented by the artistic tooling of Mrs.
The first quarterly conference of the
giv
2 V.
O
2 tz
7.
W heat— I
July 97% 97%! 96%' 96%i 97
Dec 1108% 108% 1108 jl08%' 108
Mav jl05%|106% 105% 105%|105%
Methodist church of this city will take mixed and butchers ....199
place on Monday evening of next week
be truly thankful with the rest of the
people.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armentrout of
this city were present recently at the
marriage of Mr. Roy Fisk and Miss
Delia Howard at Newton. Mr.. Fisk
was formerly a student In Iowa Col
lege and a football coach well remem
bered here.
Mrs. George R. Clifton was called
upon to bear a double load of sorrow
when she came from the deathbed of
her father, Miles Humphrey, In New
ton, to the funeral of her father-in
law, Mr. George R. Clifton, Sr., of this
city, on Tuesday last. She had been
called to Newton on Sunday by her
father's serious illness which termin
ated fatally on Tuesday at 11:30 in the
forenoon. He was 85 years of age. The
funeral took place at Newton yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
F. E. Spaulding and A. C. Lyon are
in the east investigating the automo
bile outlook with a view to having ev
erything concerning construction in
shape against the day when the new
building now going up shall be com
pleted and ready for the pushing of
!10.67!10.7-0110.60!1G.60|10.G7'the auto manufacturing business.
The fire company had a run recently
to the home of W. T. Fuller, but for
tunately found everything safe when
they arrived. Mr. Fuller's little boy had
been playing in the house with his ball
when It rolled away out of his sight
and under the bath tub. He lighted a
match and found the ball but thought
lessly dropped the match on the floor
while still burning and went on with
his play. The match Mghted some loose
papers and the flame began to get in
its work when discovered.
Anniversary Celebration at Zearing.
Special to" Times-Republican.
Zearing, Nov. 19.—Mr. and (Mrs. "W.
H. Golly were surprised last evening
by about seventy-five of their relatives
and friends coming in on them and
helping them celebrate the fortieth an
niversary of .their wedding. Mr. and
Mrs. Golly were married on ithe 18th of
November, 1$69, and settled on a farm
close to Zearing and have never moved
from the same farm. After partaking
of a four-course luncheon and enjoy
ing some good music the party left for
home, leaving a very nice present in
the shape of a fine upholstered chair.
All enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
Lame back oomes on suddenly and is
extremely painiul. It is oa-u«e3 hy rheu
matism of the muscles. Quick relief is
afforded by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, Mold hi. driuceUU.
TESTES-T^EPUBIiICAjS ItABSBLaliLTOWH, IOWA, NOVEMBER 19, 1909
MARKET WEAK AND LOWER,
WITH TOP AT
$8,25.
NATIVE STEERS SLOW,
BUTCHER STOCK ORAGGY
No Marked Price Changes Shown in
Cattle Department Native Lambs
Steady, With Toppy Sorts at $7.50—
Sheep Price* Unchanged Current
Quotations.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—'Hogs were gen
erally weak and lower, choice hogs sell
ing' at S8.25. It was a fac-t, however,
that $8.20 was the best early figure.
Cattle.
Native steers were slow but about
steady, and butcher stock was draggy,
tho no marked price changes were
shown. Range stuff showed no price
difference from yesterday.
Yesterday's run was first estimated
at 9,000, but later the estimate was
raised to 12,600, but it did not appear
that actual receipts would total quite
the latter volume. This made 67,300
for the four days this week, against
64,464 a week ago and 86,644 a year
ago. The increase in marketings over
last week has not really been needed to
fill the beef demands, altho packers ar.»
thus far not complaining of much of
any material weakness in the beef
market as a result of the proximity of
Thanksgiving and consequent big In
crease in poultry consumption. An
other week, however, the situation as
regards selling of medium and"~plain
steers nioy„ tie reversed. The outlook
favors the usual Thanksgiving slump
in beef demand.
Sheep.
Native lambs were steady, with
toppy sorts at $7.50. Sheep were un
changed in price.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Cattle—Estimated
receipts for today, 4,000 opened weak.
Beeves 4.00 @9.25
Stockers and feeders 3.15@5.30
Cows and heifers 2.10@5.70
Western steers 4.25@7.50
Texas steers 3.75@4.75
Calves 6.25@8.75
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today,
18,000 opened steady.
Lj'
ht
Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago, Nov. 19.
Below are quoted a few of the repre
sentative cattle sales:
14 steers
16 steers
17 steers
18 steers
17 st-eers
13 steers
14 •steers
12 steers
17 steers
16 steers
14 steers
13 steers
12 steers
11 steers
14 steers
d9
with District Superintendent C. L.
Stafford presiding. __ ...
All the stores of the city are to be S°°d hea\ ies
closed thru the entire day of Thanks- °3 good heavies
jng hat proprietors and clerks may
Average. Price.
... 911 4.50
9S9 5.00
5.75
... 102S *-'6.00
... 1079 ,6.25
... 1036 6.50,
... 1119 6.70
... 11S7 6.90
... 1213 7.00
... 1314 7.35
Hog Sales
Chicago, Nov. 19.
Below are quoted a few of the repre
sentative hog sales
Price.
7.SO
7.90
8.00
8.10
Averaf0e'
.218
mixed and butchers
.227
.234
.291
.306
.319
.344
.401
.414
.476
.518
.149
.157
.159
.164
58 mixed and butchers
60 mixed and butchers
49 good heavies
47 gi5od heavies
4 rough heavies
8 rough heavies
7 rough heavies
3 rough heavies
71 light hogs
74 light hogs ....
68 light hogs
72 light hogs
W. H. Hastings, Iowa City, sold one
bull Wednesday, weighing 2090 pounds,
at $5.75. This is the highest priced bull
sold on the Chicago market this season
and was bought by James Brown for
P. D. Armour.
J. W. Thompson, Drakesville, was
here with a shipment of three cars of
cattle. His son, H. T. Thompson, was
also here.
S. iM. -Shattuck, who is one of the
largest land owners and cattle feeders
of Jackson county, sold cattle on Wed
nesday's market. This makes twelve
cars that Mr. Shattuck has market3d
during the past few daysv
C. W. Huntsberry & Co., Wirefield,
had a shipment of four cars of cattle
here from Well man. J. C. Duncan was
here looking after the shipment and
reports very little marketable stock in
his section of the country practically
no choice cattle and hogs very short
V- Kansas City Livestook. 'i
Kansas City, Nov. 19.—Estimated"re
ceipts for today, 5,000.
Natives 4.80@8.50
Cows and heifers 2.25@6.00
Stockers and'feeders '3.26# 5.10
Western steers 4.00@D.75
Southerns 8.40@5.26
Hoge—Estimated receipts for today,
10,000 steady.
Heavy S.00@8.10
Packers and butchers 7.85@8.10
Light 7.45(@7.
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
•5,000 steady.
Muttons
4.2fc@5AiQ
Lambs .. 6.00@7.50
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Nov. 19.—Cattle—Estimated
receipts for today, 3,100 best, steady
others lower.
Natives 4.50@8.25
Cows and heifers 3.25 @6.25
Western steers 3.50,@6.25
Stockers and feeders 2.75@S.25
Hogs—Estimated/, receipt* for today,
8,800 steady to 5 cents lower.
7.95jg8.00
r?
A
Mixed .. 7.92%@7.95
Light 7.90 @7.95
Sheep—Estimated receipts lor today,
4,000 steady.
Muttons 4.25® @6.25
Lambs 6.75@7.50
St, Louie Livestock.
St. Louis, Nov. 19.—Cattle—Estimat
ed receipts for today, 3,000 opened
steady.
Natives 4.00@8.00
Cows and heifers 3.25@6.00
Stockers and feeders 3.50@5.25
Hogs—Estimated receipts for today,
LOCAL LIVESTOCK N|ARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Looal Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co., today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers—2.50@3,p0.
Fair cows and heifers—2.00@2.75.
Poor cows and heifers—2.00 @2.75.
Bulls—2.50 @3.00.
Veals—4.00@5.00.
Good veal, over 250 lbs.—8.50.
HOGS.
•Premium, over 200—7.70.
Premium, 160 to 200—7.55.
Good packers—7.70.
7.70@8.10
Mixed 7.75@8!25
Heavy
Rtfugh
Good to choice heavy 7.90@8.25
Bulk of sales 7.95@8.20
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
10.000 opened steady.
Muttons 2.90@5.10
4.75@7.50
Counterfeit Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. y'ngB New Life Pills for consti
pation, malaria and jaundice. McBride
& Will Drug Co.
HE'S NOT IF THEY ARE.
Uncle Joe Reads Cummins and LaFol
lete Out of Party Again.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Speaker Cannon,
for a second time, read Senator Cum
mins and Senator LaFollette, and all
other insurgent republicans—"alleged
republicans" he called them—out of the
republican party. It was In
a
speech
at the Warrington opera house. Oak
Park, last night, in aid of William
Lorimer and Whispering Bill Moxley.
Uncle Joe quoted Theodore Roosevelt
and William H. Taft as sponsors for
his own republicanism.
"If I am a republican they are not
republicans!" shouted Uncle Joe as he
beat his bosom. "If they are republi
cans, I am not. Now, take your choice."
Speaker Cannon reiaterated the sub
stance of his Bloomington speech con
cerning the alleged proffer of the sup
port of the metropolitan newspapers
for
t*16 presidency of the United State3.
ln
.75@8.25!on
return for the placing of paper pulp
free
with the notable ex-
7 75(g7.90 ception that he did not mention Her
man Ridder as the tempter, but he did
name John Sharp Williams of Missis- I
sippi as the man who came to him and
asked for recognition for the purpose of
pushing thru the free pulp bill.
GOVERNOR OUSTS SHERIFF.
Cairo Officer Who Permitted Two
Lynchings is Deposed.
Springfield, 111., Noy. 19.—Governor
Deneen has declared the office of the
sheriff of Alexander county vacant be
cause Sheriff Frank E. Davis allowed
William James, a negro, and Henry
by a mob.
In the order removing Sheriff Davis
Governor Deneen recites the facts of
the lynchings, proclaims the .office of
sheriff vacant and" names Coroner
James McManus of Alexander county to
act as sheriff of that county tmtil anew
qq sheriff shall be elected or appointed.
1
... 14GS 7.50
1476 7.SO
1359 7.90
1447- 8.00
.... 15S6 S.50
Sheriff Davis had a conference with
Governor Deneen today. He filed a pe
tition for reinstatement.
Governor Deneen will consider the
petition next week when he returns
from Kansas City.
SUIT YO ANNUL GIFT.
Heirs of Man Who Rose From Poverty
to Affluence, Fighting Bequest.
•^2 Special to T*imes-Republican.
s.oo
8-^
Iowa City, Nov. 19.—That Michael
Kelley, a late resident of thi3 city, who
left an estate valued at upwards of
$50,000, was once a poor boy depending
'•80 upon the contributions of his relatives to
7-85 get from New York City west, was de
7.90 veloped yesterday afternoon in the dis
'•'i'ltrict court here. Heirs of the deceased
7.85
are
lowans at the Yards."" '.,
Joseph Cunningham of Bevington,
was on Thursday's market with cattle
of his own feeding.
seeking to have an alleged gift of
7.95 $20,000 ln notes and bank certificates
8.00 claimed by a niece of the deceased,
Kate Kelley, made a part of the estate
for distribution. The plaintiffs are now
setting tip that at the time the gift is
alleged to have been made, Kelley was
not in his right mind.
Traer News Mention.
Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Nov. 19.—Mr. Hovey, of
Knoxville, Iowa, spent several days in
Traer this week visiting his old class
mate, C. A. Pratt.
W. W. McElhinney, northwest of
town, disposed of two carloads of fat
cattle the past'week at $7 per hun-
THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
is proven by the very large percentage
of physicians' prescriptions for the same
remedies found in every drug store in
America, but as they are written In
Latin, few patients realize this faot
The old standard proprietary medi
cines like Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound, that have stood the
test of time, deserve a place in every
family medicine chest, and it is most
certain they would not 'be prescribed
by physicians if they were able to de
vise a formula equally as efficacious.
Notice of Final Report
In the estate of Allison Young, de
ceased.-'
In the district court of Iowa in and for
Marshall county. No. 2911 probate.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Allison Young, has filed his final re
port therein ln the office of the clerk
of the district court in and for the
aforesaid county, and has asked for its
approval and his discharge from fur
ther duty or responsibility therein, and
that said report and application for
discharge will come on for hearing be
fore the court aforesaid at Marshall
town on the 29th day of November,
A.- D. 1909, at which time and place
yon can appear and show cause, if any
you have, why said tanal report should
not be aproved and. the undersigned
discharged from any further duty or
responsibility (therein.
dred, which is the highest price paid
by local buyers for some time. The
cattle were a choice lot of good quality
stuff, well finished, averaging 1,315
pounds each.
Stein, second son of Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Bovey, has been stricken with
infantile paralysis. The little fellow is
in a serious condition.
A. Dankers sold a Norman colt this
week to Allan Wilson, 1 year old last
May, weight 1,400, for which he re
ceived $500.
T. L. Steins, of.Osborn, has been In
town looking over the ground with a
view of establishing a creamery in this
in company with another party.
6,500 opened steady.
Pigs and lights 6.75@8.05 city
Packers 7.85@S.10 He is well impressed with the situation
Butchers and best heavy... 7.90@8.25
Sheep—Estimated receipts for today,
2,500 opened steady.
Muttons 3.50@4.75
Lambs 6.00 @7.50
and is liable to get staTted before the
other parties, recently here, who
planned to establish a creamery here
in the spring.
Max Taylor, of southeast Traer, the
lad who was taken to Iowa City two
weeks ago for an operation to remove
a pressure upon the brain, which he
sustained in a runaway accident, _has
been brought home. He is recovering
Tapldly and It is thought will have
no further trouble.
Mrs. M. T. Taylor Is recovering sat
isfactorily from her recent operation
for a tumor and is expected home in
a few days from Iowa City. Her hus
band, M. T. Taylor, is with her at
present.
Miiss Bessie Wilson, who has been
employed as trimmer the past season
in the G. E. Reynolds store, has re
turned to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. D. A. Porterfield, a former
Traerite of this city, who has been
very ill of pneumonia in Albuquerque,
N. M., has passed the critical point
and is now recovering.
The many friends of Clifford Short
Bring in*
you good
ones. The
best is
none too
good.
JESSE COLE.
::r-
ess, who spent all his life In Traer,
with the exception of the last few
years, will be pained to learn of his
alarming' condition. Mr. Shortess was
taken ill a couple of weeks ago and
his condition is such that his Jewelry
busines sin which he was engaged in
McAllester, Okla., has been disposed
of and the family will move back to
Traer until Mr. Shortess fully regains
his, health. F. E. Shortess of this city,
Is with his son and will bring him home
as soon as he 'is able to travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Siemens are re
ceiving a visit from two of their
daughters, Mrs. P. N. Behr and three
children from Minnesota, and Mrs.
Claus Brandt and three children, from
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baltaser, of
Shelby, Ohio, are here to spend a few
weeks with relatives. They are cousins
of L. S. Wentz.
S. M. Endicott left this week for At
hens, Ohio, for a visit at the scenes
of his childhood. Mr. Endicott haa,
many relatives residing there.
Manly News Mention. Js
Special to Times-Republican.
Manly, Nov. 19.—Mrs. A. H. Cobeen
returned Wednesday from Denver,
Colo. She had been visiting her sisters
there for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fatlta started for the
southern part of Colorado Tuesday and
expect to spend the 'Winter there.
The Manly Dancing Club gave a ball
lrj the I. O. O. F. hail Wednesday night.
Jacob Werle, an old resident, Is quits
ill.
The heavy snow of Monday has put
a stop to corn picking for a few days
at least. Most of tho corn is in the
field as yet, for it was not dry enough
to crib before the storm.
NATURES CUBE
FOR RHEUMATISM
In a disease so painful as Rheumatism, medicines containing opiates
and nerve-quieting drugs are often used. Such treatment is dangerous-not
only because it frequently causes the sufferer to become addicted to tha
drug habit, but medicines of this nature are always injurious to the system.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a
thorough purification of the circulation. As long as the blood remains
saturated with uric acid, an inflammatory condition of the nerves, xnusolea
and tendons of the body will exist, and the pains, aches, soreness, and hot,
feverish flesh of Rheumatism will continue. The one safe and sure cure for
Rheumatism is S. S. S. It is nature's jremedy for this disease, made entirely
of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks from
the natural forests. S. S. S. does not contain anything that is in the slightest
way injurious to the system. It is absolutely and purely vegetable, and
free from opiates or sedatives of any kind. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by
removing the uric acid from the circulation, it makes the blood pure, rich
and heaalthy so that instead of depositing sharp, uratio impurities into the
muscles, nerves, joints and bones, it nourishes every portion of the body
with natural, healthful properties. Book on Rheumatism and any medical
advice free to all who write and request it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
WANTED
Horses and
be at Allen Bros.' Feed Barn, Marshall
town, la., Saturday, Nov. 27, 1909
To buy all kinds of fat horses and mules. Slight blemishes not objec­
tionable. 100 head for the eastern market, 4 years old and up, weight
from 1400 lbs. to as large as grows. 100 head southern horses, 3 years
old and up. Must be fat—900 to 1250. 50 fat plugs—does not matter
how old or what is wrong. Also all the mules any size from 3 years
up. We come to buy. Don't forget the date as we
WW be There Rain or Shine. Will Pay the
Highest Marked Price.,
We Ship to Five Different Markets and Pay More Than Anyone Else.
WILL BE AT GILMAN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 MONTOUR THURS
DAY, NOV. 25 UNION, FRIDAY, NOV. 26.
Bob Sundheimer,
Chicago, 111.
iv
Xi
Bring in
your fat bad
ones.
Makes no
difference
what is
wrong. We
have the
market
for all.
v-
^SS?A—1
Matt Walsh,
HIDES,FURS,WOOL
We are in the market for all kinds of hides
SKUNKS, MINK, RATS, ETC
•Write For Price List
H. Willard Son and Co.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
GERVICH BROS
COI EAST MAIN.
GREEN HIDE8, NO. 1
MU8KRAT8 ..
8KUNKS FROM
WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR MINK.
East St. Louis, 111.
"I
-HI
p.j
•us
716 EAST MAIN..
..... 1Do
25e to 80o
$1.00 tot&00