Evening times-Republican. [volume], December 10, 1909, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Ctfirilht,
1908. by (he
NeCl
Company.
Copyright,
l907.l90S.br
Stewart
Edward
White
walked slowly up the main
street, turned to the right
down one of the shaded side residence
streets that ended finally in a beauti
ful glistening sand hill. Orde seated
himself on the smooth, clean sand and
removed his hat. He saw these things
and In Imagination the far upper
stretches of the riVer, wltb the mills
and yards and booms extending for
miles, and still above them the marshes
and the flats where the river widened
below the -Big Bend. That would be
the location for the booms of the new
company—a cheap property on which
the partners bad already secured a
valuation. To right and left stretched
the long Michigan coast, with hills
topped with the green of twisted pines,
firs and beeches, with always its beach
of sand, deep and dry to the very edge.
After he had cooled he arose and
made his way back to a pleasant hard
wood forest of maple and beech. Orde
walked slowly farther and farther into
the forest.
A fresh breeze darkened the blue
velvet ratface of the water, tumbled
the white foam hissing up the beach,
blew forward over the dunes a fine
hnrrying wist of sand and bore to
Orde at last the refreshment of the
wide spaces. A woman, walking slow
ly, bent her head against the force of
this wind.
Orde watched her Idly. He canght
himself admiring the grace of her deft
and sudden movements and the sway
of her willowy figure.
As though directed by some unseen
guide, her course veered more and
more until It led directly to the spot
where Orde stood.
When she was
within ten feet of
him she at last
raised her head
so the young man
could see some
thing besides the
top of her hat
Orde looked
plump Into her
eyes.
"Hello!" she
said tJlrterfttlly
and unsurprised
and sank down
crosslegged at his
feet.
Orde stood quite
motionless, over
come by astonish
ment Her face,
Its long oval
framed in the
bands of the
gray veil and the
'town turned brim of the hat, looked
up smiling into Ids.
"Why, Miss Bishop!" cried Orde, find
ing his voice. "What are you doing
here?"
01
"BellaI" site said
cheerfully.
A faint shade of annoyance crossed
her brow.
"Oh, I could ask the same, of yon.
and then we'd talk about how sur
prised we are, world without end," said
she. "The important thing is that here
is sand to play in, and there is the lake,
and here are we, and the day is charm
ing, and it's good to be alive. Sit down
and dig a hole! We've all the common
days to explain things in."
Orde lafighed and seated himself to
face her. Without further talk and
quite gravely they commenced to scoop
out an excavation between them, pil
ing the sand over themselves and on
either side as \?as most convenient.
As the bole grew deeper they bad to
lean 'over more and more. Their heads
sometimes brushed ever so lightly
their hands perforce toncbed. She
looked up happily at Orde, thrusting
the loose hair from In front of her eyes.
She arose to her feet, shaking the
sand free from her skirts. "Now let's
go somewhere else," she said. "I
think through these woods. Can we
get back to town this way?"
"Yes," replied Orde. "The lumber
jacks say that the woods are the poor
man's overcoat."
Orde followed her in silence. She
seemed to be quite without responsi
bility In regard to him, and yet an oc
casional random remark thrown in bis
direction proved that he waB not for
gotten. Finally they emerged from
the beech woods.
She turned and waved her bat at the
beech woods falling somber against
the lowering sun.
"Goodby," she said gravely, "and
pleafeant dreams to you. 1 hope those
very saucy little birds wpn't keep you
awake." ~She looked up at Orde. "He
wks rather nice to us this afternoon,"
she explained, "and it's always well to
be polite to them anyway." She gazed
steadily at Orde for signs of amuse
ment^ He resolutely held his face
sympathetic.
"Now I think we'll go home," said
•she.
They made their way to the edge of
the /wind hill. The low slanting sun
east across the vista a sleepy light of
^evening.
"How would .you like to live In a
place like that all your life?" asked
Orde.
"1 don't know." She weighed her
(words carefully. "It wouid depend.
The place isn't of so much importance,
It seems to me. It's the life one to
1
1
By
Stewart
Edward White
soul's realm or ndfthat a place Is liva
ble or not."
Orde looked out over the raw little
village with a new interest.
Her whole aspect seemed to' have
changed with the descent into the con
ventionality of the village street. The
SUNDAY afternoon Orde, leaving
New mark to devices of bis own, old, gentle, though self contained re
Serve, had rptnrnod.
"Good nigfti."
""I came "down "with Jane and Mrs.
Hubbard to see Mr. Hubbard off on
the boat for Milwaukee last night,"
she told him. "Of course we had to
wait over Sunday. Mrs. Hubbard and
Jane had to see some relative or other,
but I preferred to take a walk."
"Where are you staying?" asked
Orde.
"At the Bennetts'."
They said little more until the Ben
netts' gate was reached. Orde de
clined to go in.
"I want to thank you," she said.
•Ton did not once act as though -you
thought I was silly or crazy. And you
didn't try, as all the rest of them
would, to act silly too. You couldn't
have done it. Oh, you may have felt
it—I know!" She smiled one of her
quaint and quizzical smiles. "But men
arent built for foolishness. They have
to leave that to us. You've been very
nice this afternoon, and it's helped a
lot Good night."
Orde, however, walked back to the
hotel in a black rage with himself over
what he termed his imbecility. As he
remembered it be bad made just one
consecutive speech that afternoon.
"Joe," said he to Newmark, "what's
the plural form of Incubus? Isn't it
'busses?'"
"Incubi," answered Newmark.
"Thanks," said Orde gloomily.
(75*1
HAVE Helnzman's contract all
drawn." said Newmark the next
morning, "and 1 think I'll go
around with you to the office."
They found the little German await
ing them. Newmark immediately took
charge of the interview.
"I have executed here the contract
and the bonds secured by Mr. Orde's
and my shares of stock in the new
company," he explained.
Heinzman reached his' hands for the
papers, beaming over his glasses at
Jhe two young men. As he read, how
ever, his smile vanished.
"Vat is this?" he Inquired, crispness
In his voice. "You tolt me," he ac
cused Orde, "dot you were not bre
pared to break out the rollways. You
tolt me you would egspect me to do
that for myself. Well, why do you
put in this?" reading from the paper
in his hand:
"In case Bald rollways belonging to said
parties of tbe second part are not broken
out by the time the drive has reached
them, and In case on demand said par
ties of the second part do refuse or do
not exercise due diligence in breaking out
said rollways, the said parties of tbe first
part shall themselves break out said roll
ways,' and the said parties of the second
part do hereby agree to reimburse said
parties o? the first Dart at the rate of a
dollar per thousand board feet."
"That is merely to protect ourselves,"
•truck in Newmark.
"But," exploded Heinzman, his face
purpling,
k'a
'dollar if thousand is ab­
surd!"
"Of course," agreed Newmark. "We
expect it to be. It is intended as a
penalty In cose you don't break out
your own rollways In time."
"I vlll not stand for such foollfllPl °'eathe
ness!" pounded Heinzman.
"Very well," said Newmark crisply,
reaching for the contract.
But Heiqzman clung to it.
"It is absurd," he repeated in a mild
er tone. "See. I vill strike it out" He
did so with a pw dashes of tbe pen.
"We have no intention," stated New
mark, with decision, "of .giving you
the chance to hang up our drive/'
Heinzman caught bis breath.
"So that is what you think!" he
shouted. He tore the contract in pieces
and threw It In the-wastebasket "Get
oudt of htye!" he cried.
iS'—JKl. KfeSJltfWSS. capoodle["^^llM^HelaZffian..
-.A::. ... •s"r~ t,
Orde's hands twitched nervously,
"xuu to refuse our offer?"
"Refuse! Yes—you and your whole
once In tbfe open street Orde drew a
deep breath of relief.
"Whew!" said he. "That was a ter
ror! We've gone4 Qft the wrong foot
that time." ,V\,
Newmark was amused.
"You don't mean to say that fooled
you!" he marveled.
"What?" asked Orde.
"It was ail rubbish. He saw we had
spotted his little scheme, and he had
to retreat. It was as plain as the nose
on your face. We've got an enemy on
our hands in any case and one we'll
have to look out for. He'll try to make
trouble on the river. Perhaps he'll try
to block the stream by not breaking
his railways."
The partners hunted out the little
frame building in which Johnson con
ducted his business.
"I see no use in It" said Johnson.
"I can run me own widout help from
any man."
"Which seems to settle that!" said
Newmark to Orde after they had left
"Now," said Newmark as they trudg
ed back to their hotel, "this proposi
tion of Helnzman's has given me an
idea. I'm not going to try to sell this
stock outside, but to the men who own
timber along the river. Then they
won't be objecting to the tolls, for If
the company makes any profits part
will go to them. I'll take these con
tracts to show we can do tbe business,
and I'll see about Incorporation and
get a proper office and equipments. Of
course we'll have to make this our
headquarters."
"I suppose so," said Orde a little
blankly. After an Instant he laughed.
"Do you know, I hadn't thought of
that!"
"Also," went on Newmark calmly,
"I'll buy the supplies to the best ad
vantage I can."
"And I?" Inquired Orde.
"Get the booms built and Improve
the ,river. Begin to get your crew.
You can start right off. We have my
money to begin op."
Orde laughed.
"My! She's a nice big job, isn't she?"
he cried joyously.
(To be continued.)
An American King
is the great king of cures, Dr. King's
New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. 50c and $1.00.
McBride & Will Drug Co.
Medicine at Dinner.
The story from Brazil that quinine Is
often served there as the last course
of a dinner has been pronounced "a
dream" by a member of the Brazilian
colony of New York. But medicine at
dinner, he said, is not unknown here.
"I often dine with a newly wed couple,
and whenever the young wife 6erves a
dish prepared by herself a tablet con
taining a drug which Is supposed to
aid digestion is served with It. Of
course it is all done in fun, but we are
always glad to help the little joke
along by taking the tablet."—New York
Tribune.
Fashionable Hours In Russia
The Russian woman of fashion rises
late and does not appear before 2 or
3 o'clock. If it be sunny and not too
cold she will drive for an hour, re
turning to find her salon lighted, and
there she will receive visitors, whom
she regales with tea. If going to the
oppra she dines early and returns about
10 o'clock, when she rests until it is
time to appear at the ball at midnight,
whence she does not return until 3 or
4 in the morning. Suppers at St.
Petersburg are very fashionable and
continue until nearly dawn.
The Patient Mule.
The kind hearted woman was very
solicitous about a certain mule belong
ing to Erastus Pinkley. The mule badi
a sad and heavy appearance and never
looked more dejected than when Its
proprietor brought it up with a flour
ish at tbe front gate, says a writer In
the Washington btar.
"Do you ever abuse that mule of
yours?" she inquired one day.
"Lan' sakes, miss," answered Mr.
Erastus, "1 should say not! Dat mule
has bad me on de defensive foh de las'
six yeare."
The Dollar Sign.
When it came time for Mrs. Bluffer
to pack her trunk and depart from the
resort where she had spent many
pleasant days, where she had been the
cynosure of all eyes, where she had
flirted and gossiped (and been gossiped
about), she visited the proprietor.
"I've just received a check for $50
from my husband," she told him
"You will honor it, won't you?"
)The proprietor bowed and 3mlled.
"My dear Mrs. Bluffer," he ventured,
"I will not only honor it, but will fall
down and worship it."—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Air That Kills derms
Your Money Back if
Hyomei Doesn't
111y w«
...
Will.
mwwi'iuo
Don't be stubborn. Don't be preju
diced. There is not a particle of mor
phine, cocaine, or any injurious or
habit forming drug in Hyomel.
Give it a trial at McBride & Will's
risk. It Is made of eucalyptus and other
grand antiseptics. It will chase away
the misery of catarrh or any affliction
nose ahd throat lri flve
Go to McBride & Will today and ask
them for a Hyomei (pronounced High
o-me) outfit. It only cOpts 91, and
consists of a hard rubber pocket In
haler, which can be carried In vest
pocket, a bottle of rtyomel, a medicine
dropper, and simple directions for use.
Extra bottles 50 cents.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Hyomei, which Is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
sore throat, or money returned.
If you could' go to the Eucalyptus
forestB
of inland Australia you Would
quickly get rid of catarrh. Hyomei
bring* the identical air of these forests
direct to your home. It Is a most won
derful catarrh remedy,
Tr&tES-BEPUBLICA^, MAEBfl^XI/TCXWlS'jtOWA, DECEMBER 10 1909
Easier SpdHlng.
A new "copper," juSt appointed and
not long over, was. put out In Brook
lyn. He found a large dead dog at
the corner of two streets.
He took out his book and wrote,
"This morning at 1:45 a. tn. I found a
dead dog at the corner of— And he
looked up to see what the streets were
and discovered they were Keep and
Kosciusko.
He studied for a long time. Then
he dragged the dog by the tail to the
corner of Keep and Kent streets.—Ex
change.
Not Sisters
Now and stain you see two woman patt
ing dowa the street who look like sisters.
You are astonished to learn that they are
mother and daughter, and you realize that
a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so?
The general health of woman is so in
timately associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness.
Women who have suffered from
this trouble have found prompt
relief and cure in the use of Dr.
Pieree's Favorite Prescription. It
organs of womanhood. It clears
eyea and reddens the cheeks.
sharp tools.
FOR SALE—
FOR RENT-
TO EXCHANGE—
Wanted—Fout 'gentlemen roomers,
with or without board. 410 East State
street.
Wanted—One second hand set of
butcher's tools. J. S. Dunn, No. 12
North First street.
Wanted—Washing, brought and de
livered. 407 South Center.
Wanted—We want to buy all your
old furniture, stoves, etc. We will give
you what they are worth. Telephone
1019—2 rings and we will call. Boggle
Bros., 5% West State street.
Wanted—Do you want a boy to tend
furnace and do chores for room and
board do you want a clerk, sten
ographer, farm hand or cook do you
want help of any kind? See Carl's em
ployment agency, 'phone 1009 yellow.
Wanted to Buy—A good second hand
refrigerator. Can use a largo one if
priced right. Must be In good condi
tion. Address B-3, care T.-R.
Wanted—Any one, anywhere, can
make big money, right now. Instruc
tions by mall, 25 cents. Baker & Co.,
Ltd., 851 East Sixty-sixth street, Chi
cago, 111.
Wanted—Ten loads of second crop
clover. D. W. Norrls, Jr., 411 Jerome
street.
Wanted—Let your wants be known.
1009 yellow. Carl's Employment Agency.
Wanted—Several farmers with stock
and Tnochlnery to go to Canada and
farm improved wheat land. Address
C-ll, oare this office. tf
HELP WANTED—MALE.
Wanted—Men to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by free work, care
ful instruction by experts. Few weeks
completes. Tools given, board secured.
Experience In shops before completing.
Catalog mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago, 111. _____
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
Wanted—Good cook at St. Thomaa
hospital.
Wanted—Girl at Palace laundry.
Wanted —Ulbii w'ttSnci
Hotel.
m,n"
No stomach dosing—just breathe
Hyomei In, It gets at the catarrh
germs and kills them all.
S'toddwrt
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
For 8ale—Apples, apples, good sound
apples, from 60 cents a bushel up. See
the Dunn boys, No. 12 North First
street.
'For Sale—Several godd Red Cocker
els. One cockerel bred Barred Rock
cock and two hens. Ope Rose Comb
Brpwn Leghorn cockerel. Brush, Sway
se street.
For 8ale—Apples. B. E. Hood.
For Sale—Old papers, largo bundles,
for 5 cents, at T.-R. office.
Pop Sal*—A llrat-claaa ton horse
feowsr motor, d. o. 600 volt. Operated
o«r old press, but now pros* required
larger motor. Times-Republican.
For 8ale—Bchlck-S
East Church stroot
food yard, ill
For 8al^-On «iy payments, bar fix
tures, now and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowline
supplies. We lead In cheap prices. Tho
Brunswiek-Balkorfilollendor Company,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Rich, but Wretohed.
Frederick Albert, the third Kropp,
became the richest man in the German
emperor's dominions. When ho died,
in 1902, bis estate was valued at nearly
$200,000,000. Perhaps the inability of
wealth to bestow happiness was never
more strikingly exemplified than In his
case. He was a dyspeptic, forbidden
all the delights of the table and to
smoke. Of late years a physician nev
er left his side. A fearful melancholy
claimed him, and his life' was over
shadowed by a nervous depression.
All the world was wrong.—Pearson's
Wceklv.
gives vigor and vitality to th«
the oonsplexlon( brightens die
i-t
No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription."
Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is
held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address:
World's Dispensary Medical Association*-Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.
FOR PAPA FOR THE TOYS
A work bench and a complete set of tools
in a chest is a princely gift.
CARPENTER TOOLS—a saw, a brace, 3 or 4 bita and a square
will do.
A scroll saw or set of carving tools
Is appreciated by an industrious boy.
A carborumdum grinder will
make a hit with a
mechanic
or any practical person who likes
Our store is loaded with hundreds
of practical Xmas presents—for mamma or papa, for girls or
boys. Coma in—see.
C. F. SCHMIDT
THE STOVE MAN
TR
TREMONT BLOCK MARSHALLTOWN.
WANTED. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK.
FOR 8ALE—CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale—Seven-room house, full lot,
furnace, city water, sewer, gas, cistern,
chicken house and parks, garden anJ
small fruit. Inquire S. C. Bell or C. F.
Peterson, 209 South Second street.
For Sale-^Modern hotel, only hotel
in live town, with good trade. Address
Theron Vermllya, Mason City.
For Sale—By owner, residence In
Union, Iowa well Improved. For par
ticulars address Box 16, Union, Iowa.
For Sale—Moving picture outfit,
complete with gas making apparatus,
and all accessories, including 1,000 feet
of good film. Address O. S. Meredith,
627 Broad street, Grlnnell, Iowa.
For Sale—St. Nicholas (hotel, Whltte
more, Iowa only hotel in town stoam
heat, gas plant, toilet room, furnished,
all in first class condition a money
maker. For sale on easy terms, or
trade for land. Address tho owner,
E. I-I. Smith, Austin, Minn.
For Sale—Blacksmith shop, house
and three lots at Vancleve. Call or
write H. A. Remker, Vancleve, Iowa.
FOR SALE—IOWA LAND.
Referee 8ale 120 acres, one mile
west and one-half mile south of Fergu
son. Well Improved. Jno. Brennecke,
referee.
For Sale—168 acre farm, about four
and one-half miles west of town and
one mile south of Mttrieita. AU iiiiabie,
large house and barn, also hog house,
carriage shed, milk house, tool house,
hay scales, corn cribs, granaries and
sheds. Must be sold. Address H. S.
Halbert, 618 Benton Block, Kansas
City, Mo.
FARM8I FARM8I FARMSI
A very desirable quarter section of
prairie land, close to the {Milwaukee
survey, Tripp county, S. D., at 922.90
per aore.
320 acres of Meyer county land at
915 per acre.
160 acres of Gregory county land, 100
acres broke, all fenoed, granary and
well, Ave miles from town, 936 per
acre.
A nicely Improved quarter section In
Gregory county, houee, barn, fenced,
eighty acres under cultivation, flve
miles from two towns, 986.60 per aore.
A level quarter section of Colored)
land at 96.60 per acre.
I have a nice list of Investment prop
erties in Sioux City paying from 10 to
16 per cent. Also vacant lots on easy
terms. Ask for prices before buying
elsewhere. Harrington. Bell 1942, Iowa
building, automatic 1068, main office,
Sioux City, Iowa. Branch office, Dal
las, Texas.
An Explanation.
Punston—See here, old chap, what do
you mean by taking my jokes and pass
ing them off as your own? Funston—
Well, you see, it's this way—I'm a
good natured sort of fellow and don't
mind taking a joke from a friend.—
Exchange.
Classified Advertisements
ONE CENT PER WORD EACH INSERTION—NO AD. RECEIVED FOR LES8 THAN 15 CT8.
For Sale—A few more good Poland
China malo hogs yet for a few days
only. Bred sow sale, Feb. 8. F. G. Paul,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For Sale—Nine registered Hereford
heifers, 3 and 4 years old all safo In
calf. Alsd One registered bull, 5 year
old, weight 1,800. Inquire of L. P. Horr,
Zearing, Iowa.
For Sale—Cattle. 150 well bred Here
fords and Shorthorn steers, 1, 2 and 3
year' olds, all In good flesh. William N.
Ball. Fairfield, Iowa.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Duroc Jer
sey swine of both sexes, with good
quality. Lester Walker, Rhodes, Iowa.
We are here with the
goods. We have the
largest stock of
For Sale or Exchange—Three 640
acro tracts one mile from town artes
ian well and improvements upon one
tract fine agricultural irrigable land.
One 80-ucre tract, every foot tillable,
ono mile of town, in proven urtoslu.n
belt. 32.0-a*.'re tract three miles south
of town, fine agricultural, Irrigable
land. Wo live here and know tho coun
try, and if you wish to buy a Mocked
ranch with cattle, horses or sheep, or
it you wish to buy land In quantity or
in quality, und for any other informa
tion, write to Carter & Coalson, Toyah,
Texas, post office box 74
MISSOURI LANDS.
Fifty improved farms, forty miles
south of Kansas City, in the wheat, rod
clover, bluegriisa and corn belt, at $40
to $7f per acre. Send for lists. J. H.
Wilson, Drexel, Mo.
For Sale—Eighty acre farm, Buffalo
county, N«brn«ka. all lovol, smooth
Wood river valley land, twonty-two
acres alfalfa, flve acres pasture, bal
ance undur plow fencod, seven room,
houso, well, mill, stable for eight,'
chicken and hog houses three miles I
north of Buda on main line of railway,
six miles northeast of Kearney all
strictly high-grade corn, wheat and al
falfa land, and a snap at the price.
The owner Is a paralytic and Is obliged
to sell, and has reduced the price to
$85 per acre—Is worth 9100. Graham &
Neal Realty Company, Kearney, Nob.
Bargains in Farms—Ten thousand
acres of alfalfa, winter wheat and
corn land for sale In small and large
farms In Sherman, Buffalo and Custer
counties. J. T. Campbell, Lltohfleld,
Neb.
MINNESOTA LANDS.
100 Improved farms in central Min
nesota all sizes cheap prices easy
terms always a good title. Write for
land list No. 28. Mention this paper.
C. D. Baker, Fergus Falls, Minnesota.
KANSAS LAND.
For Sale—^104 acres adjoining Gard
en CKy, one-half mile from city and
county high schools, private pumping
Qet Them Baok.
Friend—What was the title of
poem?
Poet—"Give, Oh, Glvs Ms Back If*
Dreams!"
Friend—And what did tbe editor
write to you?
Prwkt-T**"
Temple of Economy
HOLIDAY SEASON IS AT HAND
Toys and Holiday Goods
ever shown in Mar
ing of Dolls, Fancy
Glass, Doll Cabs,
Fancy Glass, Collar
bums, Salad Dishes,
Sets, Water Sets,
Burnt Wood Novel
Drums, Pictures and
goods we have no
here. Call and
look over our
immense stock.
You are wel
come whether
you buy or not.
Temple of Economy
IOWA LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER
My several farms In Howard county,
from 80 to 240 acres, well Improved,
near town, smooth, black soli, good
drainage, no ponds or ditches, no bet
ter corn or dairy land. Prices $50 to
$90. Easy terms. Farms to rent. List
on request. II. L. Spauldlng, Klma,
Iowa.
OKLAHOMA LANDS.
For 8ale—ICO acres of deeded land,
well Improved. Write to E. H. Herbert
for further information. It. F. D. No.
4, Harrington, Okla.
TEXAS LAND.
shalltown, consist
China, Vases, Cut
Desks, Sleds, Wagons
and Cuff Boxes, Al
Sugar and Creamer
Dinner Sets, Lamps,
ties, Brass Goods,
thousands of othar
to
WANTED—
FOUND
LOST—
plant, ditch rights, highly improved. If
you want a farm that will grow any
tiling. good climate, mild wlnte'rs, long
seasons, and school advantages. In
vestigate this. Address R. B. Wads
wor.th. Garden City, Kan.
For Sale—At a bargain. 160 acrs
farm. Has cvwn gas well, seven room
house, plumbed for gas and water,
largo barn, good soil, plenty of water,
windmill and tanks. 950 an aero until
Jan. 1. J. E. Wakefield, Humboldt,
Kansas.
Central Missouri farms send for list
of 200 farms in Callaway county, Mis
souri, with full description and price
for each in Missouri's best grain and
blue grass county. Koontz & Palmer,
Fulton. Mo.
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Furnished room, for ons
or two gentlemen. 122 East State.
For Rent—A new, modern elght
rnom houso. Inquire 208 North Third
avenue.
Farm for Rent—240 acres, Freeborn
county. Minnesota, near Albert Lea.
This farm being too wot to culttvats
for several years has gone back, but
a large drainage ditch has just been
completed thru this district and the
bottom of tho lako drained by the ditch
has been plowed up this fall. This is
tho richest land on earth, in past years
this farm has raised 100 bushels of oats
to tho acre. Aildress owners, J. A.
Dean & Sun. 403-4 Iowa building,
Sioux City, Iowa.
For Sale or Trade—li!5 acres In Pet- For Rent—One brick house on south
tls county. Mo. Prefer Iowa land or aide. I. S. Flnkle.
good city property. R. F. Graham, ......
1527 Summit street. 'Phone 778 White. TO TRADE.
WASHINGTON LANDS
We havo some good bargains in flvo
and ten aero fruit and alfalfa ranches
located in tho Yakima Valley in east
ern Washington, under the Sunnyside
canal. Pacific Northwest Investment
Company, 428 Central Bldg., Seattle,
Washington.
NEBRASKA LAND.
Wanted—To trade 80 acres prairie
land one mile from Dugdalo, Minn., for
residence in good town, the east half of
n. e. V4 section 28-149-44 Polk county,
Minnesota. Address Bojc 196 Swea
City, Iowa.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Luella Mendonhalt, public stenogra*
pher, over Fidelity Bank.
If you want to buy a tract of land
from one aero to 20,000 acres in Ne
braska or Colorado, ranging In price
from $2.60 to 960 per acre, write Riley
Howard, Orchard, Nob.
CUT RATE SHIPPING.
Cut rates on housenold goods to
Paclfle coast and other points. Su
perior service at reduced rates. The
Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis, Minn.
For Sale
Seven-room house, good barn and out
buildings with four acres of land in
fruit at a bargain in tho city. Also
good Improved farms in Southeastern
Minnesota that raise corn that you
can buy for about one-half thp pries of
Iowa land.
Two and one-half acres of land
close to city at a bargain.
H. J. ALLARD. W. R. MOON.
Two Free Magazines
Everybody's, World's Work and Do*
llneator, publishers prloe 95.60. My
price for all three only 93.75. Braryono
aoceptlng this offer will receive the De
oenbwr EJv«rybody's end r«lin«atir
free.
FRANK O. PIERCE.
Telephone 216 Kibbey Building,