Evening times-Republican. [volume], December 15, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
urn
Hans Br«ltmann 8ay«:
"Of you vouldt hit der mark In life,
70U moost not only elevade your
alghdta, but Bet your, vlndgache."
A' Bio* in the Back-r-An overcoat Is
|i «eceseary nuisance and the tendency
to .take It off on warmish days In late
autumn and winter is as strong as It
•1b unwise. A treacherous wind hits
you In the back and the next morning
you have lumbago. Rub well and of
ten .with Perry Davis' Painkiller and
yau will be astonished to find how
quickly all soreness is banished.
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEY8
H. C. LOUNSBERRY,
7 A O N E
Probate law and mattcra pertaining
to settlements of estates made a ape*
oiaity. Abstract* examined. Notary
publie. Office over 106 Eaat Main
street.
J. M. HOLT, Attorney
PROBATE MATTERS,
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS,
and EXAMINATION OF ABSTRACTS
Given Specif Attention.
Office 16 West Main St.
ICarshalltown, Iowa.
F. E. NORTHUP,
Lawyer
OVER LaShelle's Clear Store
Marshalltown, Iowa.
P. L. HAYZLETT,
Lawyer
Office Over Whitton ft Whitehead 0%.
SI WEST MAIN ST.
C.C.CASWELL
Attorney
Probate Law Given 8pecial Attentlerv
Estates Economically Settled, Ab
et
ra
eta Examined, Notary
Public.
Over State Bank
MARSHALLTOWN IOWA
M. M. O'BRIEN
LAWYER.
Practice In all courts. Estatea Bat
tled, leases, wills and mortgages drawn.
CoUections. Agent American Bonding
Company Of Baltlnatpre. Notary piibljc.
'Phone 162. Over 14 E."Maih St
Marshalltown, Iowa.
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
DRS. H. $ C. FRY
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
and BURGEONS.
General practices Mrs. Fry makes dla
eaaea of women a specialty. H. Fry,
the eye, ear, noae and throat a special
ty. Office and residence In the
Fry block. 102-104 West Mala.
Glasses Fitted.
DR. GEO. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Blnfard Block,
Phone 617 White
dorner Main and Firat Ste.
MARSHALLTOWN IOWA
OCULISTS AND AURISTS
THE WOOD
Sanatarium
EYE,
EAR,
OLASSfS PITTED.
Throats
Catarrh
PERCY R. WOOD
PERCY
Spaolallat—
Opposite Pilgrim Hetal.
Bftabllehed 1893
MARSHALL/TOWN IOWA
ARCHITECTS
CHAS. H. ECKI^AN
ARCHITECT
Reem 13 Woodbury BulldingH
MARSHALLTOWN .... IOWA
VETERINARY
DR. C. A. NOGGLE,
Vttermary Surgeon and Eentist
McComba Bro«. Livery Barn
'Phone 81. Residence 'phone 1175 Red
MABSHALLTOWN IOWA.
All Call* Attended to Promptly
S. MILLARD,
Justice of the Peace
FIRE AND 'TORNADO. INSURANCE
r.NO. SOUTH FIRST AVKNUB
NM "Phone ^09.
Van Orman Van Crmari
GENERAL INSURANCE AND LOANS
Over 116 Weat Main 8i,
HJU8SHA3ULl?dWN, IOWjt
MAN FOR WHOM PYTHIAN
BROTHERS INTERCEDED OUT
OF ASYLUM.
PAROLED INTO CA«E OF
SHERIFF WALSH, OF HARDIN
Matter Adjusted Between Parties to
Controversy and Court Aocepts Com­
promise—To Be Held in Custody Un
til Board of' Physicians Make Re­
port on Condition.:
Dubuque, Dec. 15.—The controversy
regarding the custody of 'Michael Ho
gan, of Iowa Falls, who has been an
inmate .of the West Dubuque insane
hospital, was ended so far as the Du
buque courts are concerned by a stip
ulation being filed between the parties
whereby it was agreed that Hogan
should be paroled into the custody of
Thomas Walsh, the sheriff of Iowa
fUlls, who began ,the habeas corpus
proceedings. The hospital authorities
were not interested in the matter other
than because they had received the pa
tient from his legally appointed guar
dian on the certificate of two physi
cians, they, thru their attorney, ask
ing the court to hold the patient until
the guardian and others at interest
could be notified.
The matter was adjusted between
the parties at Iowa Falls and Sheriff!
Walsh, when he appeared in court
Monday morning, had a written order
from the guradian, Mrs. Hogan, ask
ing the patient's release. This order
was given in pursuance of an arrange
ment made between Mrs. Hogan and
the friends#of her husband to have
him returned home and held in cus
tody of Sheriff Walsh, pending an in
vestigation of his condition by a com
mission of expert physicians.
All the parties being agreed to the
course suggested, Judge Bonson signed
the order and Sheriff Walsh left on the
afternoon train with Hogan for Iowa
Falls.
BUYING HIS FREEDOM.
Italian of Fort Dodge Sends $700 of
Earnings to Fatherland.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 15.—There is a
Fort Dodge Italian, Tony "Misfit," who
all unknown to associates, has been
working hard for many years to save
$800. to buy his freedom from a twen
ty years' penitentiary sentence for
gouging out a companion's eye, away
back in the sunny land of his bir^h. He
has just sent off $700 of the amount,
to his father, an Italian farmer and
waits breathlessly to see whether his
father can not borrow the other $100
and buy him the privilege to join the
aged man who waits for him.
The story is recounted by a Fort
Dodge physician who happened to
travel
5to
Des Moines the other day
in company with the young fellow
who was so ftill of his anxiety and
impatience now that the long years
of saving are almost over, that he
could repress his story no longer and
poured it into the listening ears of the
physician. When a mere boy Tony
and a young friend quarreled. Words
led to blows, each drew a knife and
during the encounter Tony stabbed his
companion in the eye. Dismayed at
what he had done he^ran away and
came to this country as a stowaway.
He has worked hard since and saved
his earnings to buy his freedom. He
lived most frugally and gained the so
briqeut of "Misfit"' because of being so
stingy.
VALUE OF DOG'S EYE.
Ex-Attorney General Remley Sues For
Damages of $423.
Special to Times-Republican.!-'1.'
Iowa City, Dec. 1'5.—The value of a
dog's eye has just been put in con
troversy in the district court here in
the trial of the case of Attorney Milton
Remley, ex-attorney general, against
Robert Rarick.
Last summer Rarick's automobile
ran down the Remleytdog and injured
it, among other things knocking out
an eye. In the present suit the plain
tiff asks for $423 damages. The dog
himself was offered in evidence this
morning by defendant, that the jury
might see his condition and judg& how
much he was injured.
The plaintiff was on the stand yester
day, testifying /to the peculiar intelli
gence and affection of the dog, which
•he was allowed to do, but the court
ruled out all testimony as to the dog's
breeding.
NEW TOWN NAMED,
Station on Hawarden Branch to. Be
Colled Cfaig.
Sioux City, Dec.. 15.—Craig L. Wright,
attorney for the Northwestern railroad,
has been honored by»the fact that the
•Northwestern railroad has named one
of the new stations on this Hawarden
cutoff for him. The selection of the
name was made by 'the railroad at
the request of the residents near the
station. Mr. "Wright, who purchased
TRIED REMEDY
FOR THE GRIP.
EUGHS
the right of way and the townsltes,
consulted these residents when It be
came necessary to -seleot a name and
they voted that it be siamed Wright.
There was already a Wright, however,
in Iowa, and so the citizens voted for
•the name Craig, and official announce
ment has been sent out that this name
has been agreed upon by the North
western officials.
IOWA THEIR HOME.
Ninety Per Cent of S. U. I. Students
Live Within This State.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 1-5.—Ninety per cent
of the students in attendance at the
university are residents of the stwte
which supports the institution, accord
ing to figures issued from the office of
the university registrar. Iowa furn
ished 2,263 students last year. Illinois
Cffme next with thirty-five and South
Dakota furnished twenty-eight. Can
ada, China, Japan and Mexico all have
representatives in the student body.
Of the counties of Iowa, Johnson coun
ty easily leads with 134, which, of
course, is partially accounted for by the
fact that many people move their resi
dence here when they intend sending
children to school. Linn county comcs
next with seventy, Pollc sends fifty
four, Washington fifty-three, Muscatine
fifty-one and Scott fifty. ',
J,
NEW PASSENGER STATION.
Great Western to Build One of the
Finest at Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican. *&*&>
•Mason City, Dec. 15—Officials of the
Great Western in Chicago have an
nounced that a new passenger station,
and perhaps a new freight depot, will
he built in this city early next spring.
The new passenger station is to be
one of the finest between Omaha and
the Twin cities and the Great West
ern plans to spend a large sum in its
erection.
The local yards will be also greatly
increased in size. All of these im
provements are made necessary by 'the
greatly increased freight and passen
ger traffic to and from this city.
vOne Year for Vagracny.
Sioux City, Dec. 15.—Just as John
Sanders, negro, was beginning to
breaftie freely in the police court after
a charge of threatening to kill that had
been lodged against him was dismissed
for want of prosecution, he was or
dered to stand up and plead to a charge
of vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty, but
poiice officers testified that he has not
been a steady worker, so he was or
dered to jail for a year. He will start
the service of this sentence as soon
as he completes a fifteen-day sentence
for disturbing the peace.
The peculiar properties of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have(not heard of a single case of
pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
The board of supervisors of Ida coun
ty refused to accept the bid of the Ida
County Medical Society to do the coun
ty work for a year for $1,250. The
board accepted a revised bid of $1,000
from the society.
Moville. ./
The farm of A. L. Rawson, near ...
Moville, has been quarantined by the ™asT
state veterinarian. Rawson's horses
suffering with anthrax, a contagious
equine disease. In the last two weeks
he has lost six horses valued at $200
per head.
Raymond.
Postmaster Smith, of Raymond, was
lined $60 in the federal court at Du
buque for purchasing $170 worth of
stamps in his office, the same being
sent out in payment of merchandise,
and thus raising the appropriation for
his office $100..
Sibley..
Mapleton.
The new St. iMary'e Catholic church
was dedicated today. The ceremonies
were conducted by Rt. Rev. P. J. Gar
rigan, bishop of •Sio'ux City, beginning
at 10:30 a. m. Rt. Rev. F. X. Feuer
stein, of LeMars, preached the sermon
in German, and Father Nalley, of
.Maurice, spoke in English. About forty
priests were In attendance The church
edifice completed cost about $35,000.
Nashua.
Doris, the 4-year-old daughter of iMr.
and Mrs. Bernard Bullen, of Nashua,
met with an extremely painful acci
dent at the home^of a neighbor. She
ran in to visit the family, who were
at supper, and In some way upset a
cup of scalding hot tea over her face,
head, neck and shoulders. The little
one was 'taken to a physician but is in
a precarious condition and her life is
despaired of.
i-*
Ida Grove.
John J. Schmttz, who died here, was
a resident of Ida Grove for thirty-two
years. A master of five languages, a
native of the province of Lorraine,
France, a builder of steamboats on the
Mississippi in the early days and a
veteran of the civil war with ftve years
of brilliant service, he died here at
the age of 76 years. He leaves a widow
and four children. He was a master
cabinet builder and his inlaid tables
and furniture were works of art.
Dubuque,
Mrs. Lucy Nance, held to the grand
jury on a charge of having poisoned
!(ier husband at Epworth, has been
4ulte ill for several days and is un
der the care of a physician. Whether
her sickness la due to a nervous
TIMES-KBPUBLICA25", MARSHA^LLTOW^, IOWA, liJEClEMBER 15, 1909
I Northern Iowa Items
Storm Lake.
Father Luellman Is dead here at the
age of 76 years. He settled in Buena
Vista county in 1892.
Charter Oak.
Theodore Muster, of this, (Crawford)
county, has just sold a,710 pound hog
for $50.75. The sale was made at
Ricketts.
Ida Grove.
PIONEER RESIDENT OF WRIGHT
COUNTY PASSES AWAY AT
DOWS.
HAD CONSPICUOUS RECORD
AS CIVIL WAR SOLDIER
Raised Company in New York State
and Came Out of Service With Rank
of Colonel—Sons Are Prominent in
Business and Public Life in North
Central Iowa.
Special to Times-RepuWiran.
Dows, Dec. 15.—Col. S. J. Mendell, a
prominent" pioneer of Wright county,
died at his residence one mile east of
town. Colonel Mendell was born in
Elllsburg, N. Y„ Feb. 10. 1821, and
was therefore 88 years and 10 months
of age.
A large number of Times-Republican
readers will remember his brilliant and
witty sayings as special correspondent
in years past. For the past live years
he has been in failing health and has
been tenderly eared for by Ills chil
dren.
The funeral was held today, with
burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Colonel Mendell came to this state
from New York with his family at the
close of the civil war. Ho had a record
of a soldier that was enviable and that
will ever be the pride of his friends,
and relatives. He raised the first com
pany of volunteers in his native state.
Company G, Thirty-fifth New York,
of which he was made captain. He la
ter became major of colored troops and
ere the war was over was made colonel
by brevet. Tho feeling the weight of
years he wonderfully maintained his
military bearings.
On May IS, 1S4-5, Mr. Mendell was
married to Mary J. Porter. Twelve chil
dren blessed their union, eight of
whom grew to mtMihood and woman
hood and were married in Dows. Mrs.
Mendell, the mother of the family, rests
in Mt. Hope, having passed away May
8, 1886. June 9, 1887, Colonel Mendeil
was married to Mrs. Helen Cornwell,
of Oswego, N. Y., a friend and class
mate of early days. She died from an
accident in February, 1902. Following
her de&th the colonel spent a year in
New York state-'with relatives, but for
the past seven years he has kept tho
old home open, being cared for by his
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Amory, and son,
S. H. Mendell and wife.
He leaves S. H. Mendell, ex-county
breakdown, to the confinement, or to
the change in her mode of living is not
known. Her daughters stand by her
loyally. Day after day they have jour-
mother. Trying to be brave and with a
pitiful show^ of bracing up,' they con
verse with her and try* to make her for-
Webster City.
Local chicken fanciers have aban
doned the idea of holding a poultry
show in Webster City this winter, as
th elr
1
Intention until quite recent-
had
*»een planned to .hoId a big­
ger and better display of birds this
year than ever before and the old
Webster City Poultry Association had
received the assurance from practlcallv
jail of those engaged in the fancy poul
try business of their hearty co-opera
tlon in the project. However, their cal
culations have come to naught. The
reason is a very simple one. They are
unable to secure a suitable building in
which to hold their show.
Sioux City.
The Day Coal Company is con
fronted with the charge ol' delivering
Another exchange in western Iowa
has been absorbed by the Western Tel- to the court house a load of coal con
ephone Company here, which has siderably under weight. Acting under
closed a deal with the owners of the instructions from Supervisor A. B.
exchange at Sibley, buying the entire Erickson, Gus Carlson, janitor of the
plant for $8,000. The exchange has court house, intercepted the driver for
about 300 patrons in the town of Sib- the Day company when he drove to
ley and as many, if not more, rural the court house, and after obtaining the
patrons. V,'-. 'ticket, made out and signed by
Ida Grove I coal company, which stated that
Auditor 'varner, of Ida county, has coal weighed 5,920 pounds Carlson
just completed the compilation of the compelled the driver to go with him to
tax ngures and announces that the the city scales, where it was discovered
total value of property in the county is 'the load weighed but 5,1'20 pounds. The
$4,229,915. But fifty-four real estate coal company was frank in saying the
properties were sold at the annual de
linquent tax eale of the county. Of
these but one was a farm property*
Its owner redeemed it the next day.
load" had not been weighed.
the
the
Cedar Falls.
All day great chunks of ice and slush
kept packing into the ice gorge that
has its inception a couple of miles be
low the city and by night the river
was a great block of ice and snow.
The channel below the dam was filled
level wl.th the water above and only
a slight ripple indicated the presence
of the dam. A strong current Is escap
ing among 'the trees on the island north
of the race and the cut-off came to the
rescue bv sending a strong current .thru
that Qld river bed. This current opened
a channel in the ice gorge along the
north side of the river. The longer the
ice remains In its congested condition
below the dam the more solid it be
comes and nothing but a systematic
use of dynamite wlll'afford relief.:
treasurer H. S. Mendoll, W. P. Mendell
and Mrs. William Capellon, of this
place R. L. Mendell, merchant of
Popejoy Mrs. Anna Nichols, of Lake
Park, and Mrs. E. M. Amory, of Los
Angeles, Cal. Twenty-five grandchll-1
dren and eight great grand children
also survive.
LAKE CITY NEWS.
Farmer Hangs Himself—'Death of Rev.
R. L. McCord.
Special to Timos-Republlcan.
Lake City, Dec. lf.—Rudolph John
son hung himself Monday night at his
farm six miles north of town. No
cause Is known for the act. He waa a
single man and lived with Roy Hanks,
the tenant on his farm.
Rev. R. L. McCord died at his homo
in the north part of town Tuesday
'morning at 6 o'clock. He Is one of tho
old settlers here and was very well
do. owning several farms in^thlsan
adjoining counties, as well as belm?
interested In several banks In north
western Iowa. He loav«» a wife and
three sons. One of the sons Is a hanker
at Sag^City, one is an nttorney, and
one a physician. The lntter has been a
medical missionary In South Africa for
the past ten years, and just arrived
home last Saturday morning. Rev. Mr,
McCord was one of seven brothers, nil
of whom were ministers of the gos
pel.
The new Carnegie library building Is
about completed and will be opened up
early In the new year.
The brick work on the new M. 1C.
church is progressing rather slowly,
owing to the unfavorable weather
The Traer Letter.
Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Dec. 15.—Mr. Stone, employed
as rural mail carrier out of Truer, had
a narrow escape from a serious acci
dent this week. He was returning from
Jus route when his team became un
manageable and started to run. After
running a considerable distance they
upset the mail wagon and dragged Mr.
Stone for a short way. He was con
siderably bruised and will be laid up
for several days.
Attorney C. A. Pratt, accompanied by
a large number of witnesses, went to
Toledo this week to attend the McTurk
will contest case, which is to bo tried
in the district court. The suit 1- ,.
brought by one of the heirs, who claims
his father at the time he made his will
was not competent, and the plaintiff Is
cut out of a part of .his share. Tile suit
involves a $75,000 estate. The case of
Patterson versus Brown will also be
1
tried this week. In this suit the plain
tiff brings action against James \Y.
Brown, of this city, for $2,000 as dam
ages caused by the automobile which
Brown was driving searing the plain-!
tiff's team, thereby causing a runaway
and injuring the plaintiff. The Emer
son-Nauerth damage suit \yns set for
this week also, but it Is not likely that
it will be tried this term of court, as
the plaintiff is now languishing in jail
on a charge of drunkenness. The other
cases will be bitterly contested by both
sides.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clark, who have
been employed by Charles Scott at
Baker's Grove the past season, have
moved to Traer.
Howard, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gravatt, Is recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever. The mother is
now ill and It is feared that she is af-
neyed here from Epworth to see their fllcted with the same malady. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. King, of Cudar Rapids, is
here caring for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison, who
get, in a measure at' least the horror' have been employed by Herman Har
of the charge that iiangs over her. It der the past season, moved back to
is said when the daughters come to
see their mother, they stand for a long
time outside the door trying to brace
up and appear brave.
Traer Monday and will occupy rooms
in the old Rogers hotel building.
Miss Agnes Law is at home from
Chicago for a vacation of several
weeks. Miss Law Is employed as in
structor in the Cummmick School of
Oratory.
Mr', and Mrs. Charles Wood and
daughter Ethel contemplate going to
California soon lo spend the winter,
principally in San Diego.
John Lorenzen anri^ Chris Paulson
left. Monday night for Germany, to
spend the winter with relatives. They
expect to return about tho first of
April.
Dick Heller, a former Traorlto, has
decided to move back to Traer. He
recently held a closing out sale near
Esthervill.', where iie has been farm
ing several years, and witli Ills family
will move here within a short time.
don't take chances with your heart by dosing
with headache cures. It's caused by upset
stomach or inactive liver.
tR-
Glidden News Notes.
Special to Times-Uepubllcan.
Glidden, Dec. 15.—Miss "Winnie Pow
ell went to tho hospital at Carroll yes
terday to undergo an operation for ap
pcndicitls, as this Is the second at
tack. Her many friends hope for her
safe recovery. I
Snow every night until sleighing Is
quite fair for light loads.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Davis lost their,
son Gary, aged 4 years, of diphtheria,
Saturday. No other cases have devel
oped.
To Build Clam Hatchery,
Muscatine, Dec. 15.—The clam hatch
ery will be In operation next spring. I
and the first work toward tho propaga
tion of tho clam well under way by that
time, according to a statement mad"
by Claudius Wnll-lch, fleH superintend
ent of the United .States bureau of fish
eries, who has arrived to take charge
of the work of .construction
TABLETS N?
will setde the etomach and make your liver act with
out violence but effectively. It will remove the
cause and cure the headache.
Get a 25c. Box
Pills ior
CHA8. J. LANDER, the o. u.. wruggiat, Marshalltown, la.
at t)le
11NKAN IS HII.DKKN
Promotes Digestion,CUcerful
nessandRest.Comtas neither
Opium
.Morphine nor Mineral.
KOTXARCOTIO.
M^aT0UJ*SMVUmtMR
/***&* SrnA
AbcSm/m
SttktlU
4*wetNNf
H.JW
iWj'
A perfect Remedy forConsbpa
Tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcveristv
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
The Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
KKACT OQOT
OrWBAPffCH
:OPYR|GHT
CITY FUEL CO.,
gov­
ernment biological .station now being
built at Fairport.
Woman Found Dead in Bed.
Iowa City, Deo. 15.—iMrs. I/. E.
Chamberlain, a pioneer, was .found
dead in her bed at Tiffin, when her
husband sought to awaken her about
8 o'clock in the morning. .She had been
111 some time, but a fatal termination
was not anticipated. She was 63 years
of age. and had lived her entire life, in
or near Tiffin. .v
When Your Head Aches
'C?3
CASTOR!.*
For Infanta and Children.
{The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Over
Thirty Years
CAM
•mi ecftmua iovnht. nwm v«M19%
Why Not Buy That Coal NOW?
MY STOCK IS COMPLETE
Delaware & Lackawana Scranton,
Hard Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut,
Kentucky Lump, West Va., Splint,
Ind. Hocking, 111. Lump, Egg and Nut,
(all grades)
Iowa, Jasper County Coal.
W. T. SCOTT
Phone 554. 502 South Centeiv
r»
Self-Congratu
lation 0 0
over their good luek ia not on uncom
mon feeling among our customera -who
have laid In a good supply of our ooal
To enjoy tho uso of a really good qual
ity of coal, that proves In tho burning
all that we claim for It, will give Joy
Incxpressable to anyone. Leave an or
der with us.
HARD OR 80FT COAL OF ALL
SIZES AND BEST QUALITY.
FRESH LIME AND CEMENT AT ALL
TIMES.
GEO. G. COBURN,
MANAGER.
FLORIDA—CUBA
Gulf Coast Resorts
New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola
and all other principal resorts in the south reached by quick
and convenient schedules of the Louisville & Nashville R. R.
either in
St. Louis,
in solid through trains or slebpine cars ffom Chicago,
iuis,Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and Indianapolis.
Complete dinine car service. Round trip tourist tickets, limit
May 31, on sale daily at reduccd fares. Greater variety
routes than any other line diverse routes to Florida if desired
The Most Attractive Way South
Office and Yarda.
South Third Ave.
Both 'Phones 140.
For full particular*, ratea, fleketa, deacrlptlr* lllua
trated bookleia and tlecpla( car rctervailona addrtaa
P. W. MORROW, N. W. l-aiu. Agt., CHICAGO
J. K. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Agt., ST. LOUIS
F.li. HOUGHTON "The Insurance Man"
Makes another man happy. A. L.PeUiam was paid today a small teas
on damage done last month to hla barn by wind.
Some good Barred Rock Cockerels, Buff Cochen Cockerels, R. I, Red
Cockerels, Rose Combs Black Monoroas Cockerels also a few B. Rock
Pulleta.
F. H. HOUGHTON'
EUCALYPTUS TIMBER LANDS
$25 MONTHLY FOR 46 MONTHS INVESTED
INCOME $100 PER MONTH FOR LIFE
BULLETINS AND SAMPLES AT WALLACE'S SHOE STORE.
=W.
H.
REED.
Formerly In the United States Forest Service.
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