Evening times-Republican. [volume], June 15, 1915, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
im
to f*™
hardwood Boors if
little 3-ia-OM has
first been pound on it
R«moreo heel marks,
arrstrhf. signs of wear. Re
news, protects, preserves.
No dost. ADictkmsry Of
IDS other uaaa with every bottla.
10c, 35c, 30o—all atorae.
Ttoao-ln-Oaa Oil Co.
43 M.Bdwy, N.Y
$
FARMS
80 acres five miles of
Marshalltown. Will con
sider good city proper
ty in exchange. Price
$150 per acre.
70 acres 2Y2 miles of
Marshalltown has
modern house just built.
See us for price and
terms.
240 acres four miles
from Marshalltown—a
bargain at $125 per acre.
We are also offering
several ten acre tracts,
close in no improve
ments but fine land. See
us for prices on these
tracts,
If you want to buy or
sell it will pay you to
see us. We get results.
.Office over Iowa Rail
way & Light Go., on
East Main St. Phone
Office 1303, Residence
Red 835.' »,
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Save One-Half
Your Coal Bills
You can do even
better than this
mtb a William
son Ntnu-Fttd
UNDERFEED
boiler. Backed
by a #1,000,000,
twenty-five year
old corpofatton,
we abialntdy «Mr
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to a In your eo*l.
biBa when properly
installed and oper
ated. No
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er can etnptr*
with the jftw-Fmd
UNDERFEED to
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vmi SsHcrUsadi* money aarer. •.
COM IN AND SEE
a W a
stttaMon of a
14 year old toy twice
a day foe bias and once a week farre
movalef a^etls
all that is required. Such
"iawoeiewSthyor
K??no,njSt
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talk «f«r. bat doa't delay. Come in
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EX«{
FORMER HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
SHOWS SHORTCOMINGS OF
ESTABLISHMENT.
LACK OP MEN TO MAN
SHIPS WE NOW HAVE
Preeent Adn^niatratioh For
Failure to Keep Navy on War Foot*
ing—Lack of Definite Policy For
Many Yoara PlaoeaNation inPoai
tion of Inferiority.
~w
New York, June IS.—George von I*
Meyer, who was aecretary of the Navy
in Preaident Tafct's cabinet, addressing
the peace preparation conference of
the National Security League
.at lunch
eon today, aaserted that the Ameri
can navy Is deteriorating, outlined the
respects in which he believed such to
be tbe case and urged that investiga
tion of the national defense and a com
prehensive plan for the future should
be made obligatory the next con
gress.
Lack of battJe-crui-^rs, airships,
armed aeroplanes and men, lack of a
naval reserve of experienced men, lack
of a comprehensive policy of national
defense, lack of general public knowl
edge of the navy's condition, reduc
tion of complements of some ships to
man other and newer ships and gen
eral unpreparedness on the part- of
many battleships and other lighting
units were enumerated as instances of
naval inferiority. Mr. Meyer said, in
part:
"Of the thirty-three battleships wo
have only twenty-one that are fitted
for service without long delay.
Furthermore, we have about seventy
miscellaneous fighting ships not pre
pared for service in case of emergency.
"We lack battle cruisers, airships and
armed aeroplanes.
"Our submarines are in a crippled
condition.
"The complement of all torpedo ^de
stroyers has been reduced from 15 to
25 per cent to get men to commission
new boats. This reduction in personnel
is a serious handicap, reduces the effi
ciency of the destroyers, affects con
tentment, and prevents the boat be
ing kept in good condition.
"The Atlantic fleet alone needs 5,000
more men.
"The reserve fleet at Philadelphia
was largely depltfted in order to get
a crew for the Alabama when she was
ordered to Hampton Roads to enforce
neutrality.
"The review in New York this year
was a poor imitation of previous re
views, in that the reserve was absent.
It was a mere parade, not a mobiliza
tion. It did not Indicate the true con
dition of the navy because the people
did not know the whole truth. Si.^3?
Ships Lack Man.
"For lack of men, ships are laid up
at navy yards, ..where they rapidly
deteriorate, like a vacant house. AU
small ships and all cruisers now laid
up for lack of men. are needed in
Mexico and elsewhere, and should be
ready for an emergency caH to pre
vent the employment of battleships at
gunboat duty. The complement of en
listed men at shore stations and train
ing stations has been cut down, with a
decided loss of efficiency and greatly
to the discontent and discomfort of the
men.
"To enumerate the ships In the navy
and make a list of new ships au
thorized gives no idea whatever of the
true condition of the navy &s to its
readiness for war. Ships without men
are of little use, and a navy without
a policy, and with no well considered
organization at the navy department
will only invite a condition of chaos In
event of war.
VThe statement of Assistant Secre
tary Roosevelt that we need 18,000 man,
is undoubtedly true. The navy is de
teriorating for ta,fck of men. The target
practice this last year is no better
than it was ten years ago.
"Congress Is negligent in not having
established a,national council of de
fense, a general staff, and an organized
naval reserve of 50,000 experienced
men.
Lack of Definite Policy. s*.
'In calling attention to these defects,
I have not done so for the sake of
criticizing the present head of the
navy, for although I feel that he must
be held responsible for the demoralized
condition of the personnel, and the de
creased efficiency of the navy at the
present time, yet the lack of any defi
nite naval policy for many years, ex
cept In the general board of the navy,
and the failure of the people and con
gress to recognise the necessity for
such a policy, has placed us in a posi
tion of Inferiority, which circumstance
may lead us to war, or cause us great
embarrassment, a* well as discredit to
the country.
"The investigation of our national
defense and a comprehensive plan for
future should be an obligatory matter
In our next congressj for the navy be
longs to the peoplo of the country, ana
they have a right to know its condi
tion and how It Is being managed. The
mere appropriation of vastly increased
sums would not be Instrumental In
hHnrinr about the necessary reforms
or military efficiency of ih» organisa
tion, that can only bo accomplished by
an investigation of actual condition*,
and demand, for needed changes In
the way of military reforms, which
would forced upon congress by an
enlightened public sentiment.
"This investigation and knowledge
has been denied to the people by the
leaders of the party In power. It is
deplorable that there should be an
influence to deceive the people In a
matter of such vital Importance, we
have reached a period In the worlds
history when It must too recognised
that If we are. to maintain peace, and.
safeguard the Intersts of our people,
we must be prepared to defend our
•aIva*. Let us not forget—as the na
tion Is, so also are Its government, itt
public, its army and It*
Hamilton floiids SimpMh Wtot*
Indiaiiola, I'Jfis i5.*^Dr. W, 18. Ham
ilton, who for more, than. tMrtyr«i»*
years has been associated wlUr SImp
•on" College. w**.iaPPolnted toy
M• w#
4
tha
tto serve- as presl
Ifonpoiarily to ths
'y
resigned the position to accept a place
as head of the philosophy department
In the University of West Virginia.
Dr. Hamilton served for a time as pres
ident of Simpson College thirty years
ago, and for twenty-flve years occu
pied the chair of philosophy. He re
tired a few years ago from active con
nection with the college, but consented
to take the place as executive of th*
institution until the commtttee ap
pointed by the trustees could secure
another man for the place.
JITNEY RANKS THINNING.
r,i!
New Ordinance Puta 50 Per Cent Out
of Buainess in Sioux City.
Sioux City, June 15.—About 50 per
cent of the jitney bus drivers who
started In the business this spring are
operating now, declared some of the
jitney drivers yesterday. Others esti
mated that even more thafi half of the
drivers had dropped out of the busi
ness. One stated that he was In the
business a day and a half, found that
it was a game without profit, and went
back Into his former business. At pres
ent there are about twenty-dive or
thirty drivers operating Jitney cars.
Men who have deserted the Jitney
business declare that its future is lim
ited.
C. R. Cook, secretary, of the Jitney
Bus Drivers' association, stated last
night that the business Is getting bet
ter. He declared that with the en
forcement of the Jitney bus ordinance,
which has been delayed for publication
by the city council for another week,
by request of the drivers, it will be im
possible for them to continue business.
Drivers object to the sixteen-hour
schedule which is demanded in the or
dinance. Under this system they de
lare that two drivers would be neces
sary and that the business does not
justify the additional expense.
LAWYERS PRINCIPALS IN SUIT.
E. O. Marshall Would Collect Damages
From M. S. Odla.
Des Moines, June 15.—CM. S. Odle,
attorney and prominently identified
with the Iowa Anti-Saloon League,
was served with an original notice by
Deputy Sheriff Bonham yesterday In
which E. D. Marshall, attorney, states
he will file a petition soon in' the dis
trict court asking $15,000 damages for
"slander and libel, malicious and frau
dulent prosecution and conversion of
evidence." Marshall, It Is understood,
now is on a business trip to Nebraska.
Odle was interviewed by a Register
and lender reporter yesterday after
noon. He declared that the first ho
knew of the intended suit was when
he was served with the notice by Dep
uty Bonham.
"I rented Marshall desk room In my
office recently and was unable to col
lect my rent," said Odle. "I sued him
and received a judgment of something
like $80. I then garnished aomo of
Marshall's money in the bank. I sup
pose this suit is a result of that ao
tion."
IN8TALLS WIRELE3S STATION.
Plant at Hampton Will Permit of Re
ceiving Meaaagaa.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Juno 15.—This city will
soon be one of the few la the state
to receive correct time signals by wire
less direct from Springfield, 111., and
Arlington, Va. C. H. Haney has had
an aerial wire installed extending from
the top of the atandpipe to the tower
of the court house and thence to the
roof of the Rule block, and wires will,
lead from there to an Instrument in
his store, enabling him to get the time
by wireless direct. For the present
he will bo able to receive messages
only, but later an apparatua may be
installed enabling him to send out sig
nals also.
Iowa Falla Newe Briefs,
Special to Timea-Republlcan.
Iowa Falls, June 15. Elwood
Brogan has made a fine Improvement
in the changes made In his two tene
ment houses on West Washington ave
nue They are modern in every way,
having city heat, bath room, and
electric lights and other conveniences.
Each house has five rooms, besides
bath rooms, full basements and closets.
A. J. Schlrmer returned the first of
the week from a trip of several weeks
to northern Wisconsin.
C. H. Comly has torn down the 'old
barn Just east of his residence and
will erect a garage. This barn was
erected in an early day by William
Wilde, a pioneer resident of this city.
Park Commissioner M. M. Klckells
is quite proud of the recent additions
to the city park'zoo, among the nenr
attractions being a flock of mallard
ducks, some young wild geese and
some silver and golden pheasants.
O. C. Cobb has rented the north
twenty feet of his business lot to W.
L. Burton, who will enlarge bis meat
market building by erecting an addi
tion in the rear.
Fred W. Peet, president of the First
National Bank at Prairie City, Ore.t
visited Sunday at the home of his
brother, F. D. Peet. Mr. Peet Is en
route to Washington, D. C.
W. Jj. Weaver, who has been spend
ing the winter and spring in Grinnell,
returned here Saturday to take-up his
duties as secretary in his father's of
fice.
W. G. Gorhlng returned Standay
from Flint, Mich., to which place he
accompanied the Buick dealers of tbe
middle west., The delegation fllle4 two
special trains from Chicago to Flint.
•Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swem have rent
ed an apartment In the Stickney resi
dence on East Washington avenue and
are expected here from West Liberty
about the first of July. Mr. and MM.
Swem were former residents here.
H. B. Adams and family moved this
week to the Lyons farm near Racine.
Mrs. B. R. Daniels Is visiting rela
tives at Orient, accompanlng home her
mother, Mrs. Charles Henry, who has
been visiting in ib» Uass!»!" home.
Attorney-General Cosson is to ad
dress the union meeting at Chautauqua
Park Sunday evening on the subject
of "Established Justice."
The local Knights of Pythias will
observe memorial uay of ths order
next Sunday. The sermon will be de
livered by Rev, Knight F. 0* Witslg
man.
P. Shlrtz, who attempted to take his
coding WssiT^
_*»at a touch of this mild, soothtw
wash, the D, B. D. Presertetloa. wtfl
aive you instant relief from rear
KCurnUfr. .Itching,skin amd absolate
wtemonfrom all summer skiaTreu*
•a D- p. D. is a scientific eompoaad
othtr.
t. A. Soap.
MtlHde A Will Dntg ...
a
•Mf
I I' L, jA'
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, B1ARS8AIXTOWN. IOWA: JUNE 15,1918.
life the last of the week, is Improv
ing nicely at Ellsworth hospital and
will recover. Worry over financial re
verses and Illness of his wife tempor
arily unbalanced his mind.
Harold Bingham, who has been a
member of the Ellsworth College fac
ulty the past year and an Important
element In the success of the institu
tion, will return to Harvard this fall
to complete hia college work and take
his doctor's degree.
The Ellsworth College summer
school opened with a fine attendance
last week, there being over seventy en
rolled the first week. This enrollment
will probably be Increased to a hun
dred this week.
J. E. Hay, who has been critically
ill the past two weeks, Is Improving
nicely and as soon as he Is able to
travel will go to Chicago for examina
tion and treatment.
iMr. and Mrs. L. B. Yaw went to
Rockford, III., Saturday to visit at the
C. O. Wilson home and attend the
high school graduating exercises, their
grandson. Merle Wilson, being a mem
ber of the '14 class.
The board of supervisors of this
county is considering following, the ex
ample of other counties in publishing
the names of the poor who are as
sisted by the county. Soldiers and
soldiers' widows will be excepted from
such publication.
Dr. C. M. Wray will begin the erec
tion of a fine .brick dwelling on the
Thomas lots he recently purchased, as
soon as the architect's detailed plans
are perfected.
Auto Turns Complete Someraault.
Griswold, June 15.—An auto acci
dent that came near resulting fatally,
occurred on the Lewis road about Ave
miles northweht Of Griswold Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. T. B. Homan, of Gris
wold, were coming home from Wiota
with a friend, R. Bell, and his wife
and another woman. There was a
buggy at the foot of the hill and they
were descending, and Mr. Bell turned
out to pass them. It is not known ex
actly how the accident happened,
but the car swerved to the side of the
road, and then the left rear tire blew
out. As a result the car turned a com
plete somersault, lighting on its wheels
In the middle of the road.
Mr. Homan, who was in the front
seat, was pitched headlong from the
car as it started to go over. All the
others went over with the car, and the
FOR SALE—
TO RENT—
r: TO SXCHANQB-
[When an advertisement does not
give the advertiser's name write a let
ter addressed as directed in the aa
and leave It at the newspaper office,
where ths advertiser will get It. The
publishers can not give the name or
the advertiser without the advertisers
consent]
AU advertisements for this column
must be In the office at 12 o'clock on
date of publication to Insure classifica
tion.
WANTED
Wsntsd—Place to work during vaca
tion, by reliable young man. 'Phone
71S.
Wanted—To rent two or three un
furnished rooms, close in. 'Phone 530
red.
Wanted—'Aahes and rubbish to haul.
Phone 128? green.
Wanted—Carpenter work. All kinds
of repair work. 'Phone 1184 green.
Wanted—Washing. »53 Red.
Wanted—To buy,
and cook stove.
combination g&a
1134 greed.
Wanted 'Ladles or gentlemen who
sell family necessaries, iwho wishes
to a big* profit, easy seller, call
nights after 7:30 p. nu 110% South
Center.
Wanted—Every lady to know that I
t«yirn switches from hair comiblngs.
High grade work. Low prices. Quick
delivery. Mrs. C. P. ladd, 543 North
Third street. Phone 617 white.
Wanted—1914 Ford, A-l condition.
Address "X-14," care T.-R.
Wanted—Let D. A. Moore clean your
wall paper. Phone 1S9 red.
Wanted—Family
975 white.
cylinder
small
car,
price
price
Iowa.
washings. 'Phone
Wanted—Ashes, rubbers and garbage
to haul. 'Phone 801. green.
Wanted—Job, plowing corn.
1539 yellow.
'Phone
Wanted—Housemovlug. H. S.
ler, 110 North Fourth street
Mil-
Wanted—Safety razor blades to
sharpen. Boomer's cigar store, 24 East
Main.
Wantsd—Automobiles. Maxwell two
"or runabout, Brush or other
car or parts, or will buy any old
no objection to age or condition if
is right. Give description and
wanted. Allen. St Spurlin, Union,
Wanted—List your property with
Crawford. He always has a demand
for property on the Installment plan.
Let your wants be known. I sell Are
and automobile insurance, ft per 11,000.
W. B. Crawford, real estate and em
ployment 'Phone ••, over 114 Bast
Main.
Wanted—Everyone to know that the
services Qf the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurse's Association, are
to be had at what patients are abl« and
willing to pay or without pay, by those
in straitened circumstances. Telephone
Clara Britt 20 South First avenu*
'phone 560.
HELP WANTED—MALE
Foremen, brakemen, $120 monthly,
experience unnecessary. Promotion,
engineer, conductor. Railway, care
Times-Republican.
Wanted—Learn barber trade. Trl
ity Barber College Everything
lctly modern. Finest in the world,
tataloga free. 207 West Eighth street.
bs Moines, Iowa.
Wanted—Men out of work or with
out a trade to learn bartering and be
Independent. Light clean. Inside work
that pays well. Can learn In few weeks.
Write for catalog. Moler Barber Col
lege, 105 South Fifth avenue, Chicago,
I».
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
Wantsd—Glrte, Meeker laundry.
Wanted—Girl to wait on tables. Pure
food Lunch. 'Phone 780.
________
only thing that saved them from al
most sure death on the turn was th«
windshield and the top. After the
turnover Xn. Homan was thrown out
In some manner, alighting on her head.
It all happened so quickly that th*
others do not know how they got out ot
the car. Mrs. Bell's foot was caught in
the wheel in some way and her left
shoe cut oft.
4.'i»
BENTON SHOWS INCREASE.
Vinton Leada Balls Plains by Narrow
Margin in Population.
Vinton, June 15.—The census of Vin
ton has been completed and it com
pletes the county. The following Is
the score by towns and townships:
TOWNS.
Vinton
Belle Plalne
Shellsburg
Blairstown
Keystone
Norway
Garrison
Urbana
Mt. Auburn
Newhall
Luzerne
Van Home
3,904
3,668
Rfl-J
583
t»4
491
488
391
275
248
161
505
TOWNSHIPS.
Polk
Harrison
Cedar
Bruce
Monroe 611!
Jackson 660
Taylor 819
Benton 433
Canton 618
Eden 574
Big Grove 656
Homer 63!)
Kane 657
Union 568
Eldorado 534
Fremont 765
Florence 655
St. Clair 621
Leroy 600
Iowa 650
950
477
708
525
Total 24,537
This -makes a gain In the county of
1,381 since 1900. The gain is mostly In
the towns.
I. N. Brant to Register and Lesder.
Des Moines, June 15.—Mr. Irving N.
Brant, now resident of Clinton, will
become an editorial writer of the Reg
ister and Leader and the Evening Trl-
American College of
Over 20 West Alain.
ONE CENT PER WORD EACH INSERTION—MO AO. RECEIVED FOR LE 88 THAN 18CTS
Dressmaking.
BU8INESS CHANCES.
Wanted—Men, women. 75 month.
List government jobs open—free.
Franklin Institute, dept 106, East
Rochester, N. T.
AGENTS WANTED.
Wanted—Agents. Write Halbur Sales
Agency, Halbur, Iowa, for good sellers.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale—A good 8x12 tent, used one
season. 'Phone 547.
For Sole—Berry growers: Straw
berry boxes and crates, at Letts,
Fletcher Company.
For 8sle—1915 Velie 4-45 touring
car. Practically new. Will consider
small car of late model on trade. Write
box 83, R. R. No. 3, Eldora, Iowa.
For Sal*—Good barn, 24x30 could
remodel for house or use lumber for
building. Mrs. George Humlong.
For 8ale Second-hand Majestlo
steel range, one bedroom suite, several
rockers and chairs. 106 South Third
avenue.
For Sale—One single seated open
buggy with shafts, newly painted and
varnished, also one set of single har
ness, rubber mounted. J. M. Holt.
For Ssle—One 1,500 pound delivery
truck in first-class condition, reason
for selling, not large enough for pres
ent needs. Address Lock Box 446,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For Sale—New and second-hand
carom and pocket-billiard tables, and
bowling alleys and accessories bar
fixtures of all kinds easy payments.
The Brunswlcke-Balke-Collander Com
pany, 113 Walnut street, Des Molnee,
Iowa.
For Sale—Strictly high grade piano,
slightly used, at a bargain: will give
terms. Also one piano, was sold on
contract partly paid, will close out for
balance due. A snap. Address or call
at 312 North Second avenue.
LIVESTOCK. HORSES, ETC
For Ssle—Two recorded Duroc male
hogs. 'Phone 161 on 31 B.
For Sale—My line gentle driving
mare Daisy, surrey an-1 runabout.
George Whltton.
For Sale—Good team work horses.
Would exchange for driving horses.
'Phone 1593 yellow. Plumb Bros.
Wanted—Thoroughbred Percheron or
Belgian stallion and brood mares
wanted in exchange or as part payment
on well located Improved half section
North. Dakota farm. Also unimproved
qusrter. H. H. Halfstrom, Davenport,
Iowa.
POULTRY.
For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. $1 per setting, $5 per hundred. J.
C. Bailey, Marshalltown, Iowa.
FOP Sale—Rose comb Rhode Island
Red eggs, fifteen II, from nice large
heavy-boned birds, thai are good lay
ers. J. T. Molloy, Albion, Iowa.
FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY
For Sale—Full sized lot on North
Seventh street D. W. Norria.
For Sale or Rent—Four-room cot
tage, lot and barn. 'Phone 678 white.
H. P. EdsalL
For Sale—Two first-clasi modern
homes. Second ward, close In. Can
give terms. 6. C. Bell, Hopkins Block.
Phone 398.
For Sale—We are building four new
houses in Melrose park, two of them
are located on the corner of Eleventh
avenue and East Main street Cast
Main street will be paved this summer.
We will sell any of these houses on
monthly payment with a small pay
ment down, Will take as part payment
horses, cattle, hogs, vacant lota or
cheap town property. Wo are also
building spate houses In the west part
Wanted—Experienced seamstress at of towa ySlifc wt, monthly two general atcires. a hardware,
l'J..'- .'
-"Ay' -'r.vv.- H.-'V' .v
bune, succeedIng Miss Rosa Header*
son, who haa gone to New York City
to enrfaie In Journalism and literary
•work, after aeveral years' experience
In the Des Moines field.
Mr. Brant formerly lived at Iowa
City, where he attended the state uni
versity and had his first experience
In newspaper work on his father1*
Dally Republican. He has been editor
of the Clinton Herald for some time.
He will move to Des Moines at once.
Women Wateh the Clock
In our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the day's work ends.
The reason Is readily seen, as the
naturo of their duties too often drifts
them Into the horrors of all kinds of
organic troubles peculiar to women,
causing backaches, headaches, nervous
ness and irritability. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a simple
remedy, made from roots and herbs,
may bo rolled upon to overcome these
troubles.—Advertisement
Zero in SeourHiee,
The corporation of foreign bond
holders at London, recently reoltlng
defaulted public debts not yet settled,
gravely Includes the bonds of the
Confederate States of America, ef
which the principal is given In the
report at $12,000,000 and "accrued In
terest." as $41,905,710.
rri»a
for
OATMAN*8 DUNDEE MILK
Classified Advertisements
payments, or If you have a good lot
In Marshalltown, we will build you a
house and will furnish the money and
you can pay us In monthly payments.
'Phone 1593 yellow. Plumb Bros.
For Sale—I have several bargaina In
good homes with full lots, at prices
ranging from 81,200 to $2,200. Can give
terms. See S. C. Bell, Hopkins Build
ing. Phone 335.
For Sale—A lot on corner of Fifth
and Boone streets two houses can be
built on same $1,250. Enquire Credit
Guide Company.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
The furniture and fixtures of res
taurant known as the Popular Lunch,
will be sold to the highest bidder Fri
day, June 18, 2:30 p. m. C. B. Wil
liams, owner. Col, Kendall, auctioneer.
Good lot and household goods at 106
East Church street Saturday, June 19
at 2 o'clock sharp. Round extension
table, buffet and china closet, combined
leather couch, two iron beds, springs,
mattress Princess dresser, sideboard,
large and small rugs, all like new gne
range like new gas plate, range cook
stove, 3-hole oil stove and oven, new
refrigerator, sanitary couch, curtains,
fruit Jars, rockers, chairs and many
other arycles. Terms cash. Kendall,
auctioneer Pitchor, clerk.
IOWA LAND.
For Sale—Farm, 162 acres, 3 miles
east of Vincent, la., Wright county.
Emma Bordall, Boulder, Colo.
For 8al»—An Improved Iowa 160
acre farm, lies very good, Just rolling
enough to drain well, good rich soil of
black loam, clay sub-soil, no waste
land, good ten room house, large barn,
granary, corn crib, hog house, chicken
house, good well and windmill, fenced
and cross fenced. Price $115 per acre.
Relerson & Oleson, owners, LeRoy,
Minn.
For Sale—140 acres well Improved
farm, 7 miles northwes oi Albion. 6
miles south of Union. 40 acres timber,
pasture 25 ucrco, hog tight fen^e, 100
acres In cultivation, running water. For
particulars and terms address H. A.
Cole. Marshalltown, la., R. F. D. No. 1.
For 8al»—Fine Wright county, Iowa,
farm, 160 acres. Large house, good
barn and out-bulldlngs, all painted.
Farm in high state of fertility, all
fenced and cross fenced, woven wire.
Two miles to market. Prico $165 per
acre. Address F-25, Times-Republican.
MINNE80TA LANDS.
For 8al e—240 acres of improved farm
land iocated In Ottertall county, Minn.
It is two miles from a good town and
school mile, and all good Improve
ments, three years old. For particulars
and terms address E. R. Sageiiorn, TL
F. D. No. 5, Northwood, Iowa.
Free Land Book—Send your name
and address for free copy of tbe
"Homeseeker." It contains thirty-two
pages of tacts about Kltaos county,
Minnesota. "Farms that are farma."
Address, Lafe Shannon Land Company,
Mankato, Minn.
TO EXCHANGE.
To Exehenge Good North Dakota
quarter, half and section of land for
stock general merchandise. Will ex
change part or tSL Give sice, descrip
tion and location In first letter. Address
A-5, care Tlmee-Republlcan.
WI8CONSIN LANDS,
For Sale—Barron county, Wlscon
sin the greatest olover and dairy
country In the world. Level roads,
free delivery, large brick school houses,
clay loam soil, and the largeat far
mer a* co-operatlv* creamery In the
world beat single day In May was
$4,500. Land Is $10 to $100 per acre.
Agents wanted. Correspondence so
lidtod. J. T. Atwater, Barron, Wis.
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.
Far Sale—ISO acres, two miles north'
east of the village ot Flngal, a good
town oh the Soo line, haa two banka.
1-
Schoolgirls ot Bertie
their book* In a
knapaack on the Seek.
ot education ia responsible
new rule. The rule SlieotoS
era, parents and the sM*
The minister declare* that the haMt
carrying books In handbags la
to lead to curvature of tin
derangement of Interasl oif 1
Only a Paw Can Oe
Thoee who are *o fortunate thal ai^
penae doae not have to be aaaaMbNffs"
are now going to health meets tf
1
rid of the impurities In the eyetaqi tN|r
cauee rheumatism, backache, *weifa0v,
aching Joints and attlt. painful
If you are one of thoee who
yet feel that you need relief fm
pain and misery try *toley Kldaa^.
Pills. They restore the fcldaepa
healthful activity and make
well and strong. McBrMe S WIB BMR'
Company.
Comedy la Oee M«f
Great excitement.
killed,
rm
kUM." rest
poHce force
rounded. Anawer:
cats being rehearsed tor
tertalnmeaL Curtain.
8alem News.
UseOatman'sDundeeMilk
AvMDIrt
Let Oatman be your milkman and be sure yon give your
family pure, clean milk, absolutely free from any dirt or
germs. You use it for anything yon use
fresh milk or cream and you
its flavor.
HaT
Yon Get Yoir Free Spoil?
Oatman gives you Fm, beautiful silverware, (Rcmrt
guaranteed) spoons all sites, knives and fbrin and nun*
dreds of other valuable household premiums to than
who buy his Dundee Milk and save the labdSL Km
let Ostman be your milkmsn you can quickly get a fuM
of silverware and many valuable Chrietm—prmnta.
fnr Mir IIM• BWmhim •-»,
Write
our new premium book.
-j'
2b.
1
you will lite
Mi
0
WANTED—
POUND—
to,T
churches, and a good school, land laya.,"
level, has good house, barn and gran-T^
ary, good well of water, about seven
acres trees land alfalfa, balance under
cultivation, will sell for $85 per aor%
and give contract for deed on the pay
ment of $3,500, or give deed on the'
payment of $4,000, purchaser giving
mortgage back for balance of pur
chase price. For aale by owner. Bos
No, 126, Fingal N. D.
NEBRASKA LANDS.
For Bale—Or exchange^
land. Terms and prices are easy, a*
will exchange for Marshalltown prop*
erty. Enquire at SOS feouth First street.
TO RENT.
To Rentr—Modern eight-room houses
close in. 'Phone 646 green. H. X, Jones.
To Rent—Small house, two lots,
quire 611 North first avenue.
To Rant—(Four unfurnished
"Phone 1641.
To Rent Modern
apartment 'Phone 1708.
In-
Te Rent—Strictly modern cottage or I
bungalow, 406 North Fourth street
InT
High view neighborhood. 8S7.30 peri
n.onth. Beautiful shade trees
lawn. D. W. Norria
housekeeping
To Rent—Five room eottage, modern.* -j
Possession at once. Call Sll South
Third street. 'Phone 469 yellow.
Te Rent—Residence at 106 South'
Third avenue, 10 rooms, modern.
Chicken house and garage. Posses*:
slon gives at once. Enquire at resl-.
dence or phone 8. L. H. Schafer.
To Rent—Furnished rooms, 16 cents
a night or 81.60 per week. 408 South
First avenue. ,.- S|
To Rent—Large front room In private'
home. 404 North Fourth street
To Rant—Modern furnished room*
401 East Main. 'Phone 1751.
To Rent—Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 408 East Linn.
To Rent—Furnished rooms for light
housekeplng, modern. Phone uS2.
To Rent—Bulte of rooms In Fry
block. Inquire A. E. Gay Insurance
Agency, Tremont block.
LOST
Lost—Sunday, Rebek&h pin.
to 402 North First avenue.
Return
Lest—Sunday, a right-hand
silk glove, in cemetery or
trance. "Phone 1690.
blaek
aa
REAI ESTATE AND FARM LOAN*
"=1
CITY AND FARM LOANS.
Money to lean upon farm and dfr'
property. O. W. Lawrence A Co, IM*
National Bank Building.
STOCK.
MISCELLANEOUS.
•L
Real estate and farm loaaa aal|^
loans on chattel security of evary
scrlptlon, SH to 7 per cent Car
money, well secured. Mortgagee
notes bought and sold,
over 7 West Main.
i%
For Sal*—L000 ehares stock, Cam^*^
eron Iron Ore Company. Cuywtft.
an a in a
snap 50 cents per share. George
Gorham, Minneapolis, Minn. "V*
Seuthweet Iowa Is a fertile field
the man with anything to sell that
merit It Is thickly populated
prosperous. Seventy-five thoussad
pie In aouthwest Iowa read the
NonparelL 1s the great waa
of this section. It Is
and wide as a produce* of result* It!
you have land or anytfcta* else .ta atff
or trade, gat In toueh with a
Iowa thru the NonparaK,
Bh.ffs. Iowa. yl
CUT RATE SHIPPltfft
Cut ratss oa
Pacific coast aad other poiat%_
service at redueet rate* the
StaasCer