Evening times-Republican. [volume], December 21, 1909, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
C\eou\ses tUe System
E$ec\uaVYy
Dispels colds awd Hea&a&hes
&ue\o CowsVvpoXxow
Acts x\a\wa\Vy, acXsXtvV^ as
a LaxoAwe.
Best Jov Nen^Vbxuexv aw&QiM:
rew-youu^ axvd 0\d.
To 6e\. Ws \we$\c\a\ e$ec\s,
always Vuv Qoxvume,
manufactured by tke
CALIFORNIA
FIC SYRUP CO.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 504per bottle.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
A List to Give Ideas to
the Puzzled Ones
For
Ladies
FANCY COMBS
STATIONERY
PERFUMES
ATOMIZERS
LEATHER GOODS
TOILET SETS
MANICURE GOODS
BRUSHES
FOUNTAIN PENS
MIRRORS
CIGARS
CIGAR CASES
SHAVING SETS
LATHER BRUSHES
SHAVING BRUSHES
SHAVING MIRRORS
BRUSHES
FOUNTAIN PENS
TRAVELING SETS
POCKET BOOKS
For
Men
Come in and look over our line which
is very compiete. Our prices are ex
ceptionally low.
PETER MAYER,
PHARMACIST.
THE QUALITY STORE
19 W. Main Street.
We are Getting There
1
rapidly in the public estimation as ar- ™eant
tistic Tailors and fitters. We make
only the faultless fitting kind of gar- ..
ments. that fit the figure perfectly, are
carefully made in the latest style, and
are finished in a high oias= way thru
out. We guarantee satisfaction with
every garment but because we do
thi3
we do not charge exorbitant prices.
EDELMAN,
The Tailor,
111 East Mam Street,
Christmas
my dear." said Mr. to
his wife ten years ^go this
Xmas, as he handed her a lit
tle f.at package. Today they
live in their own home, be
sause the package contained
a book showing a savings ac
count started for her in the
Fidelity Savings Bank
MARSHADLTOWN. IOWA
Open Saturday evenings from
6130 to 8. -f
Every SOX
and BOX
of candy should have a bo* of CAS
CARETS in the bottom. Then eat
and be merry, but at bed time remem
ber to take your CASCARET, the
one medicine that will help you help
nature get rid of the extra bad without
grip or gripe and that awful uptet ack
feeling. gag
Bny a 10c box CASCARETS—week's
treatment—and have it oudi to
•very night, Xmas woek.
Crbtooued
F4/npt/ Wnmaii
Marvel
wntunnBTiMR
If te canoot Mippijr tbe BAST!
clpt no othtv, tvt M»d stMBp
boclc—M»l
llylill |iirtlriil«n«ml itlmi1iml»
Published Daily By The
TIMES REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
TgHMft-
evening edition by $5.00
I4y Lb« ontli by mail 41
Delivered by carrier by the month. .30
Later edition for morning circu
lation 4.M
Rural route edition per year 4.09
Twice-a-Week edition, per year.. 1.0#
Entered at the postoflice at Marshall*
town as second class mail matter.
The Association erf American
Advertiser* has examined and certified to
the circulation of this publication* TKe detail
report of such examination is on file at the
New York efbee of the Association. No
othet figure* ot circulation guaranteed.
A Creed.
[X. D. Bismarck in Collier's Weekly.]
To be earnest to be strong
To make light the way with song
Slow to anarer quick to praise
Walking steadfast thru the days,
Firm of purpose, sure of soul,
Pressing onward to the goal,
Upright, even, undismayed,
Sure, serene, and unafraid.
To be patient to be kind
To be purposeful, and find
Sweetness all along the way:,
Loath to judge, but firm to say
Truth with unrelenting tongue
By r.o cavil veered or swung
From the right and to endure
Hopeful, helpful, clean and pure,
To be gentle. to forgive:
True to life and glad to live
To be watchful and to be
Rich with boundless charity:
To be humble in success.
Strong of heart in bitterness.
Tender, gracious, thoughtful, good
In our man and womanhood.
To be smiling to be glad
For the yesterdays we've had
To be grateful all the way
For the bounties of today:
To be hopeful and to see
In the cays that are to be.
Bigger, better, broader things.
Robes of purple, crowns of kings!
trict situation. It is stated definitely
that Mr. Dowell after he had taken
his own iniative and because his with-
to know most about it, because two
progressive candidates against Hull
r(^newe^success^to
tically given toward the success of the
this claim wnl freely accorded by
beenficiaries.
Doweii withdrew because the
OLD AGE—NEW HOPE.
Maybe the movement for old age
pensions—considering the movement
in its worldwide aspect—will be met
ha'.f way, so to speak, by increase in
efficiency in time of advanced years.
At 'east, we find some foundation for
due to the great growth
in
Upon their BhouWers
LVCTyyll UlllQM ties of some big concern. Years ago
Douaiti
Ea^HLCO.,448.3M (UMTT*
For
Sale by B. A. Morgan,
Mali Ordmg Sottctted.
medical
his activities nowadays. I put it down
to ours being an abstemious age.
Directly a man has a small ailment he
goes straight to his physician. What
the medical man tells htm to do he
does exactly. His one desire is to keep
fit, and he manages to do so."
This is all very encouraging, but It
is a human impossibility, as we knew
human impossibilities, for mankind to
reach the grave without a period of
incapacity and dependeiroe, and the
advocate of age .pensions is warranted
in keeping right after the subject.
Nothing in this life is sadder than the
wrecks of old age, following, as they
often do, lives of greatest usefulness.
There is no movement more humane
in its purpose than that which seeks
to alleviate the distresses of age.
Topics of the Times
pillory and punish them before
American public.
:New York society women are sup
porting the striking shirt waist makers
in their demands. But will the average
New York woman be willing to abolish
labor sweating if its abolition includes
the bargains in shirt waists?
The New York Ice Trust has been
fined $"5,000. Now let's fine the sugar
thieves 50 cents apiece.
Come on home, Theodore, what's a
lion or so when the gunning is the best
ever right in Washington?
Senator Cummins' announcement
that he came home primarily to eat
turkey strikes a jarring chord.
is a suggestion of plutocracy about
eating turkey.
ever get cic
If Mr
the Seventhly
district department of Cannonism.
sacrifice is greater than success, and
Doweii is a bigger man today than he
was last week. He will remain bigger.
If his efforts are as freely and patrio-
Despite the fact that the days are
growing longer nobodj spends his time |money the representatives of the gov
looking for robins on his way down ernment are not compounding a felony,
town.
it
A Des Moines detective says lie can
pick out criminals by the shape of their
ears. But when did a Des Moines de-
tective ever get close enough to one to jthe
WHY DOWELL WITHDREW
Newspaper advices and the expres
sion of progressive leaders over the
state and especially in the Seventh
district are unanimous in their com-.gress will enter objections to Mann's Would it not be entirely appropriate
mendation of Senator Dowell's move white slave bill as an invasion of for congress to order an investigation
to the clarification of the Seventh dis- states rights. The democratic party al- of these sugar frauds? would it not
ways could find more new fashions in be well to make, some inquiry as to
observe the shape?
Four democratic members of con
suicide than
,, .history.
time to look the field over withdrew on
any other organization in
Doweii has been generous he
drawa! appealed io him as the patriotic has also shifted a great responsibility.
thing to do as a loyal supporter of It is up rr. Prouty now to win or show American market' f"or"reflned sugar,
progressive policies. Dowell got out of cause for defeat. He has the firing That monopoly has been enormously
the race, say those who know or ought j''ne
a*l
10
trarnp wi£h a bu!](30g in full pursuitj
his is in danger
It was a big thing to do. Usually I Cook is not coming on well with his!,SOrte,
than possibIe that a majoritv of the
progressive candidate in the Seventh American public will need to apologize
and Prouty is elected Dowell and to Commander Peary and feel that its
Dowell's -friends may justly claim their habit of jumping to conclusions has Jed
distinct share of a victory which would
have been impossible otherwise and
:t
again into injustice.
Congressional investigation of the
land frauds is the air and it is hard
to see how congress can avoid the in
gressiv® movement needed the sacrifice, into remorselessly without regard to reader as t'no the whole tale was a
He is entitled to great credit from persons or parties. Let the good work
I those who are anxious for progressive go on. Before it is done, if it be prop-
success in the Seventh. erly conducted the whitewash will have jin
-kill, and also to the fact that people ever number of people competent and
—particularly those in responsible trustworthy enumerators accredit It,"
position."!—study their physical fitness .says
far more than* used to be the case,
that men in the city preserve their ef- impose on the good people of the
ficiency now-a-days far longer than south and west when there is no nece*
Iformerly. He added: "I know old men, |"ity f* It."
as you may call them, who still bear
responsiWU-
they would have been sitting at home
their slippers at such en age."
asked to state, his view* on the subject
said: "Elderly men rtofiy their ap
pearance far more than they used to
1©. They -wear collar* *nd tew and
styles in dree# urhieto rpake them look
smart and youthful. From »y experi
enoe-it certainly s—m* that the elderly
ana leave rrrifr of
6 dT!a lne
men
of this generation to
house for its children.
to
to seek interviews with former times, j^,u^^iVe'
reai
leave a clean
'0WA OPINION1". AND NOTES.
"When Captain Hull declares that
the Des Moinee river can be made
navigable it does not necessarily in-
such a hope in a report coming from idicate his insanity, but rather his pur
L»ondon. jpose to help knock in the head of the
Sir J. A. Baines, president of the jn€^1 "pork barrel," says the Sioux City
Royal Statistical Society of Great ITril5Une
Britain, threw out suggests in his "There are times when the Christ
annual address, a few days ago. |mas shopper is perplexed with doubt
which led London newspaper reporters .15
whether it is better to give than
d€clares the
youthfulnese is protracted in the
present constitution of society. A "One thing may be said for the man
member of the Royal Statistical :'wno decides to cut out booze after the
Society expressed the opinion that ^a,rm2Lr^—^*il] never llve_ to
regret it,'
elderly people now appear to maintain publlc-an.
a greater efficiency than they
rrrv Uft «-1. ~V. *V.t« 1
Sioux City
says the Cedar Rapids Re
But the man who goes on
did drinking, he may live long enough to
Keokuk will be content with what-
the
Gate City. Quality is
C°URtS, in,
01,8
The man of forty-five or fifty appears! ________
today, by careful dieting, golf and "If Iowa's climate is as good as that
healthy exercise generally, to keep south and west, there is no
himself far more alert and youthful ,.forJ*e ^?ple
L, .1. dumping its diseasead poor upon them
looking than his father or grandfather and in that way exhausting their r»
was at a airrdlar age. sou roes for charity and public benefae
The middle-aged head of a city firm tion," asserts the Waterloo Times Trib
informed one of the London reporters I
?oIce ^W^on
of the moral vineyard."
01 this
that
,Iowa
has 5ts
Oakdale
tuberculosis sanitarium it should not
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT,
The Bixty-first congress lias import
ant matters to attend to if It does its
duty the complexion of the next house
nvn. .. will remain as it is now if not, the
The manager of a city bank who was minority will become the majority.—
Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader.
One of the first duties of congress
should be to arrange
tor
ample term­
inal facilities for tb$ session.—'New
York Vail.
A careful iwpectlpn Speaker. Can
non's record, however, falls to show
that sacrtftoin# tatansto sare Ms
rjafES-RErtrBLTCAlS', 3ltABJRffA13C/rOW3?r,IOWA, MCBMbbii 21, 1909
friends has ever become a iiabtt with
him.—Indianapolis News.
"Pitch" haa lost its place of defiling
supremacy. The touch of "sugar" has a
more polluting quality.—'Philadelphia
Record.
Harriman. left 149,000,000. It must
be remembered that he could not eat
much meat during the last few months
of his life.—Chicago Record-Herald.
The lesson of the Waterways Con
gTeea Is that the channel from the
treasury will have to be deepened
first.—Washington Post.
How Many More?
[Baltimore Sun Democrat]
The announcement Is made that the
National Sugar Refining Company
owes the government a large sum for
unpaid tariff duties upon raw sugar it
has imported. The amount is placed
at $700,000, about the same sum that
the Arbuckles have just restored to the
treasury. Both of these companies, as
well as the sugar trust, are heavily
protected by the tariff at the expense
of the people -who use sugar. The sugar
trust had already paid in about $2,000,
000, out of which it had defrauded the
government by false balances. In the
case of the sugar trust the theft was
L^t it be distinctly understood tliat
giving up part of what it has stolen
can not square the sugar ring with the
government. If President Taft desires
to And friends—and from appearances
he is likely to need such—let him drag accomplished Jby inserting^a small piece
the big thieves out into the light and
of steel in the scales. Just how the
cheating by the other two companies,
or their employes, was managed has
not been divulged. The leading officials
of all the sugar concerns protest most
vigorously that they had no knowledge
of the perpetration of these frauds. But
one fact stands out conspicuously. The
underlings in the employment of the
company could not profit directly by
underweighing the sugar. That sim
ply saved to the company large sums
which would have gone to the govern
ment if the sugar had been honestly
weighed. The benefit of "this, *it would
seem, all went to the stockholders, and
the big stockholders were the persons
most concerned in increasing the profits
of the companies. Why should the em
ployes. who had probably held no stock
and whose wages were not dependent
upon it, make themselves subject to a
criminal prosecution if some one high
There •er
the
up not
OI"der.
or pay, or instigate
them to do it? This is a part of the
so-called mystery that calls for an ex
planation.
It is to be hoped that in accepting
the restitution of these large sums of
is to be hoped that no guilty man
will escape, but that the criminal
prosecutions will proceed just as re
lentlessly as if no payment had been
nlade-
Indeed, it is stated plainly that
sfcrttary
of he
hi® lonesome. ivluable and haa enabled the sugar
... .....
0l
discovery. The case so far
nas been tried before the tribunal se
lected by Oook, and one very favorable
to him for reasons obvious enough but
the verdict is "not proven." It is more
treasury has ac-
cepted the payments from the sugar
companies with the explicit under
standing that they are in settlement
of the civil claims alone.
whether some others of the tariff-pro
tected trusts and industries are cheat
ing the government? Nothing seems to
satisfy the greed of the monopolist.
Congress has made a free gift to the
sugar interests of a monopoly of the
?rust, make money almost beyond
Senator Hull no doubt feels, like a dream** of a»ari^e. But, not con-
tent with wholesale extortion from the
'(American people, Some of the refiners,
Mn order to make more money, have re-
and larceny. How many more of the
t0
*owest grade of cheating
"infant" industries which are protect
ed by the tariff are engaged in cheat
ing the government?
Looker-(9n In Iowa
Union, Dec. 21.—Not every reader of
the T.-R. noticed in one of last week's
dailies the story of a will contest in
California If some fiction writer had
used the facts so far developed and
.given as a story based on them, it
quiry demanded. It should be enquired! would have seemed to the average
fair' one.
5"oung
Over fifty years ago, a
of 17 was engaged as "help"
the
/am,l!y
of a
I faded off in large chunks and the real f™'- "es»»«naie child was bom
Xewton- Iowa- citi"
to ner, and she accused the married
appear. It is part of the business Newton man of being its father. He
virtually acknowledged the parentage
by taking the child to Grinnell where
the baby was raised by a prominent
Grinnell man, altho never legally
adopted. The boy was known by the
name of the man who wap a father to
him in every way as tho he was of his
own flesh and blood. Over fifty years
afterwards the Grinnell man now
grown wealthy, died in California, leav
ing nearly all of his property by will
to a brother, thus leaving none of his
estate to the boy he had treated as a
son for many years. The present suit
is an effort on the part of this eon to
"break the will." •,
But this "son" makes a curious plea.
He comes forward with another
mother. A woman of Des Moines says
this "son" is her eon, illegitimate, but
the son of the dead Californian, form
erly of Grinnell. That this eon is the
result of a common law marriage be
tween her and the dead man, said com
mon law marriage of course occurring
before his legal marriage and living in
Grinnell. In some reports her resi
dence is given at Charlton. She must
now be an old woman as this "boy" is
now over 50 years of age.
And here is another strange condi
tion of affairs. The Newton woman
that figures first in this story, is now
residing in northwestern (owa. Alter
her trouble Jn Newton she married and
move3 away. She is now a widow And
has some property and the respect of
all her neighbors. And moved by senti
ment rather strange to understand, she
states under oath, that this "son," who
is trying to "break the wiU" is her son
by the Newton man, that she never
knew tbe dead Californian and her il
legitimate son has no claims on the es
tate, legal or otherwise. She seems to
be willing to stir up all of the scandal
connected with this curious case. In
order to prevent her own son from get
ting a share of the estate. Taking it
all in all the motives of tooth of the
two 'mothers" seems hard to under
stand. Of coarse, some one is lying,
some one is committing perjury, but
just tbe same there is some truth,
somewhere in this case, and that truth
is "stranger than flctlim."
Iowa Newspapers
WORT® *30 A BUSHEI*
DCorrectionville News.]
John Wilkins was in town Tuesday.
He says he gathered his seed corn be
fore the freeze and he is congratulating
himself on that fact. "I wouldn't take
$20 a bushel for it," he said, "and run
my chances of getting good' seed in the
spring. I never before saw such un
favorable -weather for gathering and
preserving the corn crop. Even the
ears that are letft in the "field were
damaged by the freeze and subsequent
hot and wet weather, unitil many of the
cobs are rotting."
PART OF A PERKINS SERMON.
[Sioux City Journal.]
To be like Jesus, is to partake of
his power and 'his power Is freely
offered to the poor, to the lowly, how
ever forlorn they may toe, however
distressed, however friendless. "Come
unto me, all ye that labour and are
heavy laden, and I will give you rest."
Is it not plain? To find rest unto the
soul Is the greatest thing in all the
world. To know this Is to have under
standing concerning the mystery
of
the lilies of the field, and the grass
therof, and of the strange injunction
that no thought be taken of what we
shall eat, or of what we shall drink,
or of wherewithal we shall be clothed.
The heavenly father knoweth we have
need of all these things. "But seek
ye first the kingdom of God. and. his
righteousness and all these things
shall be added unto you." For those
who labour and are heavy laden, who
feel they can not plan aright, who
are in sore distress because of de
feats and sufferings, it ie great to
have a way pointed out to them, by
one who can not err, that they may
enter in and find renewal of strength,
the joy of life, the freedom from soul
oppression, and the sense that they
have found a place where they may
win victories that entail no wrong and
that make secure eternal riches.
"Wherefore." said St. Paul in glorious
ecstasy, "seeing we also are com
passed about with so great a cjoud of
witnesses, let us lay aside every
weight, and the sin which doth so
easily beset us, and let us run with
patience the race that is set beifore
us, looking unto Je«=ua the author and
finisher of our faith: who ifor the joy
that was set before him endured the
cross, despising the shame, and is set
down at the right hand of "the throne
of God."
"Men do not yet know the ineffable
power of love, and as yet they have
but. feebly invoked it. It has the
strength- to lift every burden, to as
suage pain, to' bind up all younds.
and to bring gladness everywhere to
take the place of suffering.
Shall we not think on these things,
and find music in his gentle voice
speaking to our souls?
There is no giving worth the while
where love Is not and with love there
is no giving, however humble, that is
not rich in its abundance.
There are many hurrying feet: an'd
their strength comes from the glad
morning when the stars sang together.
"Wonderful, wonderful!
We have his gift. And what do
we say? Even in our .thoughtlessness
we say:
."Merry Christmas!"
'Come unto me. all ye that labour
and are heavy laden, and I will give
you rest."
THE CHRISTMAS MOOD.
[Rev. Herbert Clegg in the Sibley
Tribune.]
The season of Christmas Is not a
time to be Indicated on a calendar.
Time and Christmas have nothing in
common. What virtue can there be in
one twenty-four hours' more than any
other? Christmas Is a mood, and the
world is unrestrainedly glad at the
time We call Christmas, because then
we are In the Christmas mood. A giv
en day in December is a matter of the
ticking of a clock, and a day in March
or October would answer equally well.
Snow or sunshine, frost or flowers are
negligible quantities in sentiments of
the soul. Christmas is a matter of heart
impulse, of soul logic, which some
times is at variance with the logic of
the school. The spirit which rejuven
ates the crabbed hearts of busy men
and breaks down the cold, hard bar
riers of selfishness is the Christmas
mood, and this knows no almanac.
Christmas is a mood. Why, then vex
our souls with the petty questioning
as to the right or wrong of Santa
Claus? Of course there is a Santa
Claus, and he is as real as the Christ
mas mood. Hear the merry shout of
the children, see the sparkling eyes of
the youth and hear the glad note which
throbs in the reminiscences of ma
turer years. What means this general
gladness? What has caused the grief
and greed of our common life to be
forgotten? How comes it that the age
old world, carked with care and self-
FOR SALE
•V-
On Easy Terms
Four room cottage in best
residence parts of city—
Terms to suit purchaser.
25 acres, close to Marsnaii
town, improved, $1,500 cash,
balance on easy payments.
235 acres in Logan township,
Marshall county, Iowa. Price
$125.00 per acre, good, fair
improvement, one mile from
good town, will take city
property as part payment
balance on longtime
List your city property with
me or it you want to buy land
or city property I can please
you.
.*"'V
For Sale—600 well seasoned
while oak posts.:
I am also agent for the Wahoo
Auto Tire Protectors. Auto
owners should have them
they save timf and expense.
fe M.E. MELVIN,
ROOM .14 WOODBURY BLOO.'*
ishness, Is pulsating with the gener
osity of a new life?
la
it not that there
has been & new incarnation?
8arcaam Extraordinary.
"My opponent," thundered the can
didate for Little Plumpfleld-on-tiie
Marsh, "bas called himself a m^n of
sense. I tell you, gentlemen, that if
that man's brain was to be placed un
der a thimble, it would feel like
blackbeetle on the floor of Albeit
hall."—London Tit-Bits.
His Little Fad.
"That fellow always carries a raw
egg about with him." "Why?" "He
heard that It is a sure remedy foi
fishbone in the throat" "I should
think It would be less trouble to stop
eating fish."
After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and
Tar, the great throat and lung rem
edy. Xt stops the oough relieves the
congestion, and expels the cold from
your system. Is mildly laxative. Re
fuse substitutes. McBride & Will Drug
Company.
Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. 401
East Main street, upstairs.
Wanted—Washings. 407 South Cen
ter.
Wanted—rBoarders and roomers at
Center House, one-half block south of
court house.
Wanted—
rBoarders and roomers at
Center House, one-half block south of
court house.
Wanted— I want to turn out twen
ty-five head of horses and mules on
rough feed for winter, with good shel
ter and water, ^ohn Herbert, 'phone
1012 green.
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., 6% West State street.
Wanted—Let your wants be known.
1009 yellow. Carl's Employment Agency.
Wanted—Let your wants be known.
1009 yellow. Carl's Employment Agency.
Wanted—Railway maii clerks. Com
mencement salary $800. Spring exam
inations everywhere. Candidates pre
pared free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
94 J, Rochester, N. Y.
MALE HELP WANTED.
Wanted—Carrier boys, for south and
west part of city. Call Times-Republi
can office.
Wanted—Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks completes. Practical ex
perience from start. Careful instruct
ors, tools given, diplomas granted.
Wages Saturdays, positions waiting.
Wonderful demand ior graduates.
Write for catalog. .Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago, 111.
Wanted—
Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks completes. Practical ex
perience from start. Careful instruct
ors, tools given, diplomas granted.
Wages Saturdays, positions waiting.
Wonderful demand ior graduates.
Write for catalog. .Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago, 111.
Wanted—
Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks completes. Practical ex
perience from start. Careful instruct
ors, tools given, diplomas granted.
Wages Saturdays, positions waiting.
Wonderful demand ior graduates.
Write for catalog. .Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
Wanted—One lady stenographer, one
man stenographer. Carl's employment
agency.
Wanted
—One lady stenographer, one
man stenographer. Carl's employment
agency.
Wanted—Competent girl for general
us or N as in
Chesire, 309 North First street.
Wanted—Experienced waitresses for
new cafe. Call at Stoddart Hotel.
Wanted—Dishwasher and cook at
Let's Eat restaurant.
Wanted
—Dishwasher and cook at
Let's Eat restaurant.
Wanted—Good cook at St. Thomas
hospital.
Wanted—Girl at Palace laundry.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale—A thoroughbred French
poodle dog. Enquire 9 West State.
For Sal^—Some nice fattened chick
ens at Blomfield's feed yard. Dressed
or alive, W. L. Stansberry, No. 10 West
State street.
For Sate—One lumber wagon, cheap.
5% West State street.
For Sate—
One lumber wagon, cheap.
5% West State street.
For Sale—Buff Rocks and Bliff Wy
andotte cockerels. Good colored birds.
Prices reasonable. J..J, Peterson, Gar
win, Iowa, Route No. 1.
For Sale—Buff Rocks and Bliff Wy
andotte cockerels. Good colored birds.
Prices reasonable. J..J, Peterson, Gar
win, Iowa, Route No. 1.
For 8ale—Rose comb brown leg
horn cockerels. $1 each. Mrs. N. C.
Bruner, Toledo, Iowa.
For Sale—A few good BufC Orping
ton cockerels at" $1.50. Inquire of H.
H. Cavell, Melbourne, Iowa.
For Sale— A few good BufC Orping
ton cockerels at" $1.50. Inquire of H.
H. Cavell, Melbourne, Iowa.
For 8a le—Old papers, large bundles,
for 5 cents, at T.-R. office.
For 8a le—Old papers, large bundles,
for 5 cents, at T.-R. office.
For 8ale—A' first-class tea hone
power motor, d- c. S00 volt. Operated
our old press, but new press required
larger motor. Tlmes-Republicaa.
For 8ale—A' first-class tea hone
power motor, d- c. S00 volt. Operated
our old press, but new press required
larger motor. Tlmes-Republicaa.
For 8ale—Apples. E. E. Hood.
For Sale—Schick's teed yard, ill
East Church street.
rmf 8s!t-^05 payments, bar fix
tures, new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
rmf 8s!t-^05 payments, bar fix
tures, new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. The
Bruns wick Balke Col lender Company,
Bars hall town, Iowa.
FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale—Residences in all parts of
the city from $500 up and improved
farms in Marshall and adjoining coun
ties of every description. J. E. Mc-.
Darmott, 1M East Main street.
For Sale—Residences in all parts of
the city from $500 up and improved
farms in Marshall and adjoining coun
ties of every description. J. E. Mc-.
Darmott, 1M East Main street.
For 8a!e or Trade—Only butcher
shop in small town. Good business,
good reasons for selling. Address W- L.
Allen, Seaman, Iowa.
FOR 8ALE-~iOWA LAND.
For 8ale—14»-acre farm for sale in
southern Iowa. Write for honest de
scription and terms. G. W. Aumiller,
Moulton, £owa.
For Sals—For aulck sale 68 acres
ne^r Iowa Falls, Iowa. Good improve­
THE LODGES.
Fulartoa.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED. ments most all tiled out. H.
Green, Iowa Flails, Iowa.
Wanted—To rent, five or six room
modern house or cottage, by Jan. 1.
Carl's Employment Agency.
Wanted—To rent, five or six room
modern house or cottage, by Jan. 1.
Carl's Employment Agency.
Wanted—Sewing to do at home. At
No. 5 North Third avenue, upstairs.
vf'
A MASONIC NOTICES.
VV-Visitors always wsleom*
sVAHall over 1*5-7 West
MARSHALL LODGE 108 A. Ai
M.-—'Work on third degree Thursday
December 23.
B. G. Hoeck, W. H.
H. S. Lawrence, Sec'y.
SIGNET. CHAPTER No. «, R. A.
—Stated convocation of Signet Chapte*
Monday evening, Dec. 20, 7: SO sharp.
George H. Boggle, H. H.
I. S. Millard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL It S.
M.—Stated assembly. Monday, Deo, 20,
7: SO p. m. Election of officers.
A. fit Meeker, T. I. M.
I. T. Forbes, Reo.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY NO.
30 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eve«
King, Dec. 21 at 7:80 sharp. Vlsittni
Sir Knights always welcome.
W. M. Wilbur, & C.
Fted Wallace, Reo.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. «T. O,
S.—Meets in special session Wednes
day evening, De. 22d, at 7:3»
Mrs. Geo. Downing W.
Edna
c.
ments most all tiled out. H.
Green, Iowa Flails, Iowa.
For Sale—18 acre farm, about four
and one-half miles west of town and
one mile south of Marietta. All tillable,
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. 8.
Halbert, 616 Benton Block, Kansas
City, Mo.
For Sale 18 acre farm, about four
and one-half miles west of town and
one mile south of Marietta. All tillable,
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. 8.
Halbert, 616 Benton Block, Kansas
City, Mo.
For Sale 18 acre farm, about four
and one-half miles west of town and
one mile south of Marietta. All tillable,
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. 8.
Halbert, 616 Benton Block, Kansas
City, Mo.
For Sale 18 acre farm, about four
and one-half miles west of town and
one mile south of Marietta. All tillable,
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. 8.
Halbert, 616 Benton Block, Kansas
City, Mo.
AN EXTRAORDINARY PROPOSI
TION.
160 acres, two and one-half miles
from town, lays high and undulating
with slope to east and westy unim
peachable top and subsoil, no waste
land, richly manured, large grove and
orchard, buildings worth conservative
ly $6,000, and now in best of condition
and paint. It belongs "to an estate' and
must and will be sold by Jan. 1 at $$5
per acre. Waste no time, B. Butler,
Northwood, Iowa.
160 acres, two and one-half miles
from town, lays high and undulating
with slope to east and westy unim
peachable top and subsoil, no waste
land, richly manured, large grove and
orchard, buildings worth conservative
ly $6,000, and now in best of condition
and paint. It belongs "to an estate' and
must and will be sold by Jan. 1 at $$5
per acre. Waste no time, B. Butler,
Northwood, Iowa.
160 acres, two and one-half miles
from town, lays high and undulating
with slope to east and westy unim
peachable top and subsoil, no waste
land, richly manured, large grove and
orchard, buildings worth conservative
ly $6,000, and now in best of condition
and paint. It belongs "to an estate' and
must and will be sold by Jan. 1 at $$5
per acre. Waste no time, B. Butler,
Northwood, Iowa.
IOWA LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER
My several farms in Howard county,
from 80 to 240 acres, well improved
near town, smooth, black soil, 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. H. L. Spauldlng, Elma,
Iowa.
My several farms in Howard county,
from 80 to 240 acres, well improved
near town, smooth, black soil, 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. H. L. Spauldlng, Elma,
Iowa.
My several farms in Howard county,
from 80 to 240 acres, well improved
near town, smooth, black soil, 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. H. L. Spauldlng, Elma,
Iowa.
1
1
1
MISSOURI LANDS.
Wanted
—Carrier boys, for south and
west part of city. Call Times-Republi
can office. Fifty improved farms, forty miles
south of Kansas City, in the wheat, red
clover, bluegrass and corn belt, at $40
to $75 per acre. Send for lists. J. B.
Fifty improved farms, forty miles
south of Kansas City, in the wheat, red
clover, bluegrass and corn belt, at $40
to $75 per acre. Send for lists. J. B.
Wilson, Drexel, Mo.
Wilson, Drexel, Mo.
WASHINGTON LANDS
We have some good bargains in five
and ten acre fruit and alfalfa ranches
located In the Yakima Valley In ^east
ern Washington, under the Sunnyslde
canal. Pacific Northwest Investment
Company, 428 Central' Bldg., Seattle,
Washington.
We have some good bargains in five
and ten acre fruit and alfalfa ranches
located In the Yakima Valley In ^east
ern Washington, under the Sunnyslde
canal. Pacific Northwest Investment
Company, 428 Central' Bldg., Seattle,
Washington.
We have some good bargains in five
and ten acre fruit and alfalfa ranches
located In the Yakima Valley In ^east
ern Washington, under the Sunnyslde
canal. Pacific Northwest Investment
Company, 428 Central' Bldg., Seattle,
Washington.
Bargains in Farmer-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, Litchfield,
Neb.
Bargains in Farmer
-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, Litchfield,
Neb.
Bargains in Farmer
-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, Litchfield,
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.
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.
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.
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 8ale—At a bargain, 160 acre
farm. Has own gas well, seven room
house, plumbed for gas and water,
large barn, good soil, plenty of water,
windmill and tanks. $50 an acre until
Jan. 1. J. E. Wakefield, Humboldt,
Kansas.
For 8ale—At a bargain, 160 acre
farm. Has own gas well, seven room
house, plumbed for gas and water,
large barn, good soil, plenty of water,
windmill and tanks. $50 an acre until
Jan. 1. J. E. Wakefield, Humboldt,
Kansas.
For 8ale—At a bargain, 160 acre
farm. Has own gas well, seven room
house, plumbed for gas and water,
large barn, good soil, plenty of water,
windmill and tanks. $50 an acre until
Jan. 1. J. E. Wakefield, Humboldt,
Kansas.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Upper flat 106% North
Fourth street, strictly modern, eight
rooms. "See Dr. Lefler.
For 'Rent—Rooms furnished or un
furnished, 206 West Church street.
For 8ale—Rose comb brown leg
horn cockerels. $1 each. Mrs. N. C.
Bruner, Toledo, Iowa. For Rent—Modern house. No. 10
For Sale—Wicker baby carriage,
hooded, at 321 North Third streeft. or
'phone 1090.
For Sale—Wicker baby carriage,
hooded, at 321 North Third streeft. or
'phone 1090.
For Sale —A few more of those choice
White Rock Cockerels, at $1 each. Heck
Johnson, Eldora. Route 4.
For Rent—
Modern house. No. 10
North Fourth street.
North Fourth street.
For Rent—Furnished room, for one
or two gentlemen. 122 East State.
For Rent—One brick bouse on south
side. 1 S. Flnkle.
LOST.
Lost—On West, Main street, black
fur
gktye
Lost—On West, Main street, black
fur
gktye
."'i
for right handi Finder leave
for right handi Finder leave
at Strickler's store-
at Strickler's store-
Lost—Brown fur muff, on Main
street, Saturday. Finder please return
to T.-R.
Lost—Brown fur muff, on Main
street, Saturday. Finder please return
to T.-R.
.Lost—Bay mare 4 years' old, weight
K00 pounds! white star forehead,
white right hind foot, broke loope from
cutter with a single harness and went
south from Lennox Furnaoe Company.
Finder bring mare to Allen's feed barn
or 'phone Al!6!^ rocs&s
.Lost
—Bay mare 4 years' old, weight
K00 pounds! white star forehead,
white right hind foot, broke loope from
cutter with a single harness and went
south from Lennox Furnaoe Company.
Finder bring mare to Allen's feed barn
or 'phone Al!6!^ rocs&s
.Lost
—Bay mare 4 years' old, weight
K00 pounds! white star forehead,
white right hind foot, broke loope from
cutter with a single harness and went
south from Lennox Furnaoe Company.
Finder bring mare to Allen's feed barn
or 'phone Al!6!^ rocs&s
.Lost
—Bay mare 4 years' old, weight
K00 pounds! white star forehead,
white right hind foot, broke loope from
cutter with a single harness and went
south from Lennox Furnaoe Company.
Finder bring mare to Allen's feed barn
or 'phone Al!6!^ rocs&s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Carpets Made Into Rugs—Hep
ner Rug Works, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Write for booklet. Do this. Immediately.
CUT RATE SHIPPINQ.
CUT RATE SHIPPINQ.
Cut rates on household gbods to
Pacifio coast and other points. Su
perior service at reduced rates. Thi
Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapslis, Minn.
..FopSale.
..F
The WHITE TRANSFER LINE
WOODMANSEB 6 HUTT
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD SAFES AND PIANO!
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE M0VBD WITH (URI
SQUHT FIRST AVENUB
Sale.
..F
Sale.
..F
Sale.
op
op
op
800 awes of fine prairie land in Rft
son county, Minnesota, under cultiva
tion, and nearly every acre of this land
can be farmed. Would consider prop
erty in Los Angeles, Cal., or Marshall
.town in exchange. We also have soma
bargains in city property, and now i«
the time to buy or you .will pay mora
money.
H, J. ALI.ARD W. jt. MOON
800 awes of fine prairie land in Rft
son county, Minnesota, under cultiva
tion, and nearly every acre of this land
can be farmed. Would consider prop
erty in Los Angeles, Cal., or Marshal
.town in exchange. We also have soma
bargains in city property, and now i«
the time to buy or you .will pay mora
money.
H, J. ALI.ARD W. jt. MOON
800 awes of fine prairie land in Rft
son county, Minnesota, under cultiva
tion, and nearly every acre of this land
can be farmed. Would consider prop
erty in Los Angeles, Cal., or Marshal
.town in exchange. We also have soma
bargains in city property, and now i«
the time to buy or you .will pay mora
money.
H, J. ALI.ARD W. jt. MOON
800 awes of fine prairie land in Rft
son county, Minnesota, under cultiva
tion, and nearly every acre of this land
can be farmed. Would consider prop
erty in Los Angeles, Cal., or Marshal
.town in exchange. We also have soma
bargains in city property, and now i«
the time to buy or you .will pay mora
money.
H, J. ALI.ARD W. jt. MOON