Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 29, 1916, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Ist*i
A'
POUNDER OF VILLAGE OFSI_ORAY
AMD PIONBBR OF POWMHtfcK
COUNTY, PASSES AWAY.
SL
HAD BEEN H-L LB98
THAN THREE WEEKS
*4
'Had Been Suffwtr For Year* From
Nephritis and Complication*—Bought
Nucleus of Luray Farm Many Year*
Ago and Added to It Until It Bo
came Most Valuable Property,
Death, at 4 o'clock this morning,
claimed Theodore 8. Cart Wright a.
well-known resident of this city,
founder of the village of Luray, and
a pioneer of Poweshiek county. Mr.
Cartwright died at the home of his son,
T. C. Cartwright, 1110 Wast Main
street. The end came following an Ill
ness of less than throe weeks, doe to
uremia.
Mr, Cartwright had been ia falling
health for a few years, due to chronic
nephritis, with which was associated
a prostatic trouble' of several years'
standing. Last winter, shortly after
Christmas, Mr. Cartwright went to
Rochester in the hope of obtaining re
live and returned home in Mdrch. He
rallied quite satisfactorily from
the attack, but his vitality had been
noticeably lessened with each recur
ring attack. The last Illness was
brought on by over exertion when Mr.
Cartwright worked too hard setting
piit come shrubbery at his son's home.
Man of Indomitable Energy.
Mr. Cartwright was a man of In
domitable energy. This .trait had
Characterized his entire life. He was a
blacksmith In the early days, and his
physical strength seemingly knew no
bounds. This spirit of energy followed
him thru out his life, and finally con
tributed to his last illness. He was not
satisfied to be idle he must be doing
something as long as he was able.
Buys Luray Land Yoars Ago.
TChlle a blacksmith at Malcom Mr.
Cartwright traded some Texas land he
bad acquired for about 200 acres oJ
land near what is now the village of
Loxay. He accumulated surrounding
tracts until he owned about 790 acres.
He platted the village of (Luray, and
tho railroad station of the Great West
ern is on a part of the farm.
Mr. Cartwright farmed like he did
other things. He worked on a large
scale. He raised corn to feed large
herds of cattle, and developed some of
the finest besf cattle ever marketed in
the Union stock yards, Chicago.
Native of Indiana.
Theodore Smith Cartwright was a
native of Indiana, having been born at
New (Harmony Nov. 17. 1846. He went
east when a young man, and when the
civil war broke out enlisted as a far
tier in the First Massachusetts caval
ry He served thruout the war, ami
during the last two years saw afctlve
service.
On Nov. SO, 184% at Racine, Wis.,
Mr, Cartwright took as his wife Miss
Clara Walter, and came to Marengo,
then the western terminus of the Rock
Island railroad. He worked at his trade
there fbr a year, and the spring follow
ing moved with the new railroad to
Hal com, where he went Into the black
ami thing: business.
In 1S89 Mr. Cartwright moved to
.Grimell, and for many years traveled
for the Cids Wagon Company of Fort
Waynet Ind. *Hls territory included the
entire country, and he sold the 'fac
tory's output for many years.
Mr. Cartwright retired from the road
in 1908, and went to Hampton, where
he and his son engaged in the retail
lumber business. In the fall of 1W4
the family moved here, that Mr. Cart
wright might be near his Luray inter
ests which he had always supervised
while on the road. Mrs. Cartwright
died here April 5, 1904, and since then
Mr. Cartwright has lived with his son.
Mr. Cartwright is survived only by
his son In this city. Two children died
In Infancy, and a daughter Carrie, &
sophomore in Iowa College* Grinnell*
died Aug. 8, 18M.
Mr. Cartwright was a member of
the Congregational church and the lo
cal Masonic blue lodge, chapter, and
1/ commandery. He was also a member
of JCaaba temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., of
Davenport.
Body to Grinnell,
iparty
.te prayer services will be held
"the Cartwright home at 8:15
jdsday morning, tn charge of Rev. B
iA (Martin, and at 9:15 the funeral
will accompany the body to
Grinnell, where the funeral will be held
at the Grinnell cemetery, also in
cbarge of Mt. Martin. $iirial will be
lr beside the grave of Mrs. Cartwright.
RXV. MR.
fv
vjs son.
HC4N-E IdEAVSS DILLON.
'wtlj
Pastor Retires From Ministry to Take
Up Literary Work.
Farewell services for Rev. Theodore
ly.*1 Seines, for the past eleven years pastor
tj of the German Evangelical church at
tuaea »nl (n tVldh
Dillon, were held ^Sunday, and in the
afternoon members of the congregation
•MjSf gathered at the cfccrch for a ssc!*'
Wh. time ana to bid good bye to Rev. *Mr.
$y& and Mrs. Seine. They left this morn
iuj far Elisabeth, Minn., to visit their
Theodore Heine, Jr. "Mr. Heine
will devote %ls time to writing- the
ological articles and other literary
work.
Revi H. D. Dahl, of Geneseo, 111., has
been called to. take Rev. Mr. Heine's
place. He and his wife and two chll
dren were expected to arrive at Dill
an
today.
Postoffioe Holiday Hours,
There will be One delivery of mall
on Tuesday morning, Memorial' Day.
The postoffioe will be even until,
••clock.
A Fiewsr Guessing Contest
^9#riaee were awarded ihls morning
for the flower guessing contest secently
held »t the public library for the chil
dren of all grade* la the schools^ Stx-
.£!TY EDGE PONY FAHM.^iw ...
Marshamowti. Iowa. •:.
is'% apecial attraction we are flrer
tng for side tor the ne*t thirty days
only, some extra well bred young stal
lions and mares to toaJ, by prize win
nin* sires, as prices mane quick
fum. Can't you use one of thesegood
ponies. Write your wan^ WJ^JH.
SLOPPY SON. ManshalltoWtf, I0W4,
ty-elght children competed, guessing
on twenty-two pictures of well-known
wild flowers. Seven guessed all but
four correctly, and three tied for first
place with only three wrong. In work
ing off this tie, Leta Wilson, first grade
AnBon aohool, was awarded the first
prlae Jdarjorle Johnston, seoond grade
John Childs school, second and Dlsa
Nutter, third grade Woodbury school,
third, mower books, similar to the
bird books given In the recent bird
contest, were given as prises.
Two hundred twenty three pupils
from the Arst to the fifth grades have
ordered seeds for the flower garden
contest, which has been held under the
auspices of the publlo library for the
past six years. These,gardens will be.
judged later in the summer and prizes
awarded for the best showing of flow
ers and the best kept garden.
RAID HOUSEs ARREST THREE.
Polios Hold Man and Twq Wsnnen on
Disorderly Charge.
Officers Dei&hoyde and Lage raided
the house in the rear of 10 agpy street
Sunday afternoon and arrested a man
and two women. They gave the names
of John Ford, Pearl Johnson and Bthel
Brown. The police raided the place
after iMrs. Esau Koon, 8 'May street,
had filed a complaint In Justice Bur
Tin's court charging the women with
being Immoral. Ford was held on a
charge of 'being an Inmate of a resort.
The hearing has been set for Wednes
day morning.
County Auditor Dobson's Funeral.
County officials and their deputies
attended In a body the funeral of
County Auditor A. W. Dobson. held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Presbyterian church. Rev. J. P. Xtlnn
"Of CHAMPION WOMAN
BASEBALL WTCHER*
OPT«'ViA»U-VTV
RftPERSEMTWEOirr
FOR SALE—
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE—
[When an advertisement does a®1
give the advertiser's name write let
ter addressed as directed in the
and leave It at the newspaper o®c*
Where the advertiser wlU
lt* T~^
publishers can not give the nams
the advertiser without the *4v«rtp«r
consent.- All advertisement for tnis
column must bt in the ofHoe
o'clock on date ®f publication to Itmvr*
classification.]
WANTED
Wanted—Try D. A. Moore for wall
paper cleaning. Phone red 189.
Wanted—Lace curtains to launder.
Phone [phone] North Second street
"Wanted—Washings.
T7S.
Phone yellow
Wanted —Carpenter repair work,
lawn moWers sharpened, saw filing.
Phone yellow, 771, 404 West Railroad
street
Wanted—To rent two or three un
furnished rooms for ll&ht housekeeping
or four or. five room cottage. Plume
red 1*1* or write Box 283.
Wsntsd—By lady and daughter, two
or three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping, with good family. Phone
red 1131.
Wanted Work cleaning painted
walls. "Work guaranteed. Reference
furnished. Phone red 1S24.
Wanted Twenty head high grade
yearling Guernsey heifers. Full par
ticulars, weight, price and description
first letter. Burr Oak Dairy, Eldora,
Iowa.
Wanted—To rent five room cottage,
must be modem and close In. G-29,
Tlmes-tRepubllca®.
Wanted—Worfc by the day or hour.
Phone 1£M re$.
Wanted—Ashes and rubbish to lauL
Phone white 144.
Wanted—To haul rubbish and gar
bage. Phone 801 green.
Wanted—Washing and irdning to
do at home. Call «W North First ave
nue.
Wanted—'Boarders room and board
16 a week, meal tickets $3.56, twen
ty-one meals. 1/Htle Qem, 23 Worth
•First avenue.
VVsr.tvd—Housemoving. H. S. BClUer,
80*3 Park street
Wanted—let your wants be known.
Carl's employment agency. Phone W0.
Wanted—Every one to know that
the services of the vi«ltlng nurse em
ployed Mr the Visiting Nurse's Associa
tion. are to be had.at. what patients are
able snd willing to pay or without pay,
by those in straitened circumstance*.
Telephone Clara Britt 11 Sooth Fourth
street phone 88S.
W a a W
Bath and modern conveniences.
Wanted—To bur good veai beet, and
poultry at all Units, Phone 1. Wihlte
Meat Market
HELP WANTED—-MALE
Wanted—Boy hSlp
Ekrub's cafe and bakery.
IS
had charge of the service, and the
church choir sang. The flower beasrsr#
were iMiases Rilla Bell, Carol Hough*
ton Chloe Carter, and Marie Painter.
The pall bearers were Supervisors W.
H. Jones. C. R. Lynch, and W. A,
Nlohols, Treasurer S. M. Cause, dark
of Courts S. H. Rellly, and Deputy
Auditor George Enderley, Jr. Burial
was In Riverside.
In attendance at the funeral from
out of the city were 'P. J. Van Vranken,
of 'Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Van
Vranken, of Orchard, Neb. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Carlson, Earl and Dennis
Putnam and their wives, and Howard
Putnam, all of Eldora.
NEW THIRD WARD HOMES.
Two More Are to Be Built on Main and
Nevada Streets.
Two more new homes are to be added
to the season's improvements in the
extreme western and southwestern
parts of the Third ward.
Ait 1506 West Main street Bd John
son, a carpenter, has in the foundation
for a one and one-half story frame
house of six rooms that will cost about
«,*00.
Mrs. Hannah O. Llndstedt, 714 West
Nevada, Is preparing to build a seven
or eight room ,two-story frame house
to cost about $3,600, on the corner of
the lot. The old house that occupied
the spot has been moved to the south
£nd of the lot and is being remodeled
and repaired. The new Jiouse will stand
on the site of the old one. As soon
as the remodeling job is done work'will
be beguu on the new dwelling.
Get Five Points in Meet.
Marshalltown high school athletes
scored five points in the state high
school meet held in Des Moines Sat-
AND LETMEUWKs-ONE.
TDN&O
1,000 paid. Excellent opportunity. En
close stamps. Universal Record, To
ronto, Ontario.
Wanted—A good cook at St Thomas
hospital
Wanted-rCompetent maid and nura®
girl. Mrs. J. I* Denmead, 1011 West
Main streot.
SITUATION WANTED
Wanted Position as housekeeper,
with child 2 years old. Write W-29,
care T.-R.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Wanted—'Men-women. Government
Job? 876 to 9160 month. Write immedi
ately for list positions now obtainable.
Franklin Institute, department 108 Q,
Rochester, N". Y.
SALESMEN WANTED
Wanted—Salesman. Vacancy June IS,
Experienced in any line to sell general
trade in Iowa. Unexcelled specialty,
proposition. New. Commission con
tract 335 weekly for expenses. Conti
nental Jewelry Company, 19-22 Conti
nental building, Cleveland, O.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale—Two shares Marshall Oil
Company 7 per cent preferred stock.
Redeemable 1920 at a discount. Ad
dress F-20, care of Times-Republican.
For Sale—Building to be moved off
lot. Phone red 1126.
For •Sale—Almost new wheel at a
reasonable price. Call 506 East State
street.
For Sal
For
In bakery.
Wanted—Firetnem, brakemsn begin
ners 1100 monthly 5 permanent posi
tions. igEUlIw^^ ^re Times-Republi
can.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
Wanted LadUe* immediately to
copy mailing lists, etc., home evenings.
No experience. N^ canvassingi 85^per^eas^|^
ft
•Seed corn, 1915 crop, tests
A. P. Beary, Albion,
98 per cent
Iowa.
For Sals Ever-bearing strawberry
plants, 2 per hundred postpsld. W. F.
Wilson, route 8. Uscomb, Iowa.
For Sale—1914 crop seed corn, test
ed 100 per cent O. M- Wilson, phone
7 on 8.
For Sale—'White seed corn. This
corn has been tested In the ground out
of doors. First test waa 9ft and the
second test was 98 1914 crop. Henry
'Nickolson, rural 7. phone 61 on ,7.
For Sale—Good hot air furnace,
.mall house. Will sell cheap If taken
at once. Phone green 1475 cr 3?4
Fer Sale—Dunlap strawberry plants.
50'cents a hundred by parcel post. J.
T. Molloy. Albion, Iowa.
Sale Senator Dunlap
ITIMES-REPUBUCAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: MAY 29,191«.
straw­
berry plants, 30 cents per hundred, at
my place south side Linn creek* all
younff plants. C. H. Brock.
For Ssle A good produoe business
snd office, Owner wanting to leave
city. Write, or phone 17S. J. Benson,
8hsfflsl& Iowa.
For 8al»—Two-year-old Concoad and
Warden grape vines. 10 cents, delivered
by parcel' post J. T. Molloy, Albion,
Iowa. ." I
For Sale—Complete outfit for carpet
weaving at price that will Ignore com
petition. Call at 808 South Cente*
street
For Ssle—A good paying restaurant
hi a town of about 300 Inhabitants.
Good reasons for selling. This Is a bar
gain if sold soon. Write to 3-24,
Times-Republican.
For Sale—Billiard tables, new
carom «sd *riih ee 52jfl"*e out
fit 8116 second-hand tables a*:'«i
duced *tee» bowling alley inippUsa
•torn.
••nt!
urday, when Packer took' first in the
high hurdles, scoring all five points for
the locals, West' Des Moines won the
meet.
A REAL PRINT SHOP.
New
Typs, New Presses—Modern
Methods Adopted.
M«st anybody can print a letterhead
or circular, but few have the equip
ment and the desire to produoe high
clase work—their only idea is to get it
done the cheapest way possible.
When we purchased ttie Marshall
Printing Company we put in the best
of all kinds of pret&es. Every, line
of old type was thrown away and new
type was put in In its place—then a
man with a knowledge of the business
was put In chsurge to run It, Ma
chinery plus knowledge equals good
work. For better work bring it to our
plant. JMarshalltorvvn Printing Com­
pany,
SCOOP reporter The Ladies Are Getting Right Good at the Game
'BEST WW FOfOftim
QCTC SOME IDEA OF Wt P6G64N6
CLASS IS TO PUT0N A ©LOME.
ORDERS MORE ESCAPES.
fttata Inspector Bye Notifies Owner* to
Build Safety Appurtenances.
Harvey Bye, of Cedar Rapids, state
Inspector for the department of labor
and commerce, after spending a few
days In the city, has served notice on
owners of seven business and office
buildings that they must erect outside
fire escapes. Altogether, in the two
inspections now finished, the inspector
has
ordered up thirty-one fire escapes
on school houses, theaters and business
and office buildings, and the inspection
Is not yet completed.
The following buildings were ordered
equipped with escapes: First National
Bank, McBrlde & Will uptown, Abbott
& Son, Colonial theater building, For
ney building, occupied by Levin Dry
GOSH SHES WlNonO—
UP 3VBT L\kE WALTER
3DHHS6N -HEY-"WK£
IT ICN0K//C? o.
XVl SWAMASKAW^ 'fj
6OARD6
For 8ale—A general merchandise
business doing $35,000 to 45,000 of
business annually, stock invoices about
812,000 to 813,000 and will reduce to
business and must be sold out to dis
solve. In one of the best farming1
communities and in one of the best
towns of its size In the state. Write
at once as lt will not be on the mar
ket long. iF-M Times-Republican.
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale—Seven passenger automo
bile, two lumber wagons, a hay loader.
F. G. Houghton, Albion.
'For Sale—Overland 440 touring car.
Phone 354. 803 North Ninth street.
FOR SALE— CITY PROPERTY
Fer Sale—Have an exceptional bar
gain in a house and lot located in west
end, most desirable location. Will ac
cept as part payment an up-to-date
auto. Colonel Kendall.
For Sale—Two-room house and two
lots at 1J0S West Boone street on easy
terms. Inquire at ward 14 main build
ing, soldiers' home.
For Sale—New modern six-room
house, haxdwood floors, lot 46^x180.
Phone 149 or white 954 or call 112
North Ninth street.
Classified Advertisements
ONE CfiNT PER WORD EACH INSERTION—NO A D. RECEIVED FOR
delicatessen and soda fountain fix
tures. The Brunswlck-Balke Collender
Company, 113 Walnut street. Ies
Moines Iowa.
For Sale—Three choice lots In High- avenue.
view. You will pay more for them soon
as paving goes In this summer. Terms.
Innes, 22 Bast Main.
For 8aI*—My home at 303 Jerome
street nine rooms and bath modern.
Will sell at a bargain. W. E. Mo
Leland.
For Sale—A good house with lots,
for sale to the right person. Write, or
phone 17S. J. Benson. Sheffield, Iowa
For Sale—Houses on monthly pay
ments, or will take In exchange vacant
lots or live stock of any kind. If you
want 4 house built or a house repaired
we will do it for you, and you can pay
us in payments. Also a house on West
VSummit for rent, one on South
Twelfth street, one on East Main.
Phone 15S3 yellow. Plumb Bros.
Fer 8n'»—tModern house of seven
rooms, centrally located in Palacios,
Tear. Sacrifice at 81,800. Would con
sider good car in part payment. Write
me at once. Box 8, Wilke, Iowa.
Fer 8al«—A splendid two and one
half acre tract inside city limits. Good
bouse and barn, splendid orchard and
mnall fruit. An Ideal home. Mortgage
$2,000. Will take equity in cash or city
property. S. C. Bell, telephone 885.
AUCTION.
As tbs owner is going to California
will sell on premises, 12 South Seventh
avenue,
,Ub*
1
'l^e oTanev^^
modern residence on alley^lot 87 1-sxi
94, house has bath and toilet hot and
cold water, gas. electric lights, good
cement basement with Lennox furnace.
On
paved
street and sidewalk In, all
paid. One block to car line, handy to
all factories. Easy terms. $800, or $500
down, balance monthly. Possession
givqn at once. Property open f*r in
spection all day sale day. See banner
on the house. Colonel Kendall, auc
tioneer.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Two houses snd lots, on premises,
five room cottage at 108 and a six room
-,'?S^«£Vv
•''n:V-.yi/(•'••
Goods Company: Hopkins building and
Woodbury building. IA the case of the
Hopkins building the ladder of the es
cape was up at the rear but It does not
comply with the law. An escape or
dered put on the Masonic temple &
few weeks ago will be erected shortly.
Bye will return Wednesday to finish t^e
inspection here.
tfl'LELAND AUDITOR.
Former Coirnty Auditor W. E. MoLe
land Appointed to Fill Vacanoy.
W. E. MoLeland, a former county
auditor, and an old resident of the city,
who in recent years has been a travel
ing salesman for Matt Parrot & Sons,
Waterloo, was appointed county audi
tor by the board of supervisors this
forenoon. McLeland is appointed for
rest of the term of the late A. W. Dob
son, which expires Jan. 1, 1917. There
were a number of applicants for the
place.
MoLeland served as county auditor
for two terms, from 1902 to 1905.
George Enderley, deputy auditor, and
Miss Ella Smith, clerk and stenograph
er, will continue In the office as usual.
With the appointment of McLeland,
business was resumed in the ofHce.
NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Westminater Chapel of Presbyterian
Church Formally Opened Sunday.
Good-sized congregations were in
attendance Sunday at the dedicatory
exercises of Westminster chapel of the
Presbyterian church, corner Ninth
avenue and Bromley street. Dr. S. R.
Ferguson, of Cedar Rapids, preached
the sermon end conducted the services,
dedicating the new mission. After
noon services were held at 3 o'clock
and evening services at 7:46. Dr. S.
UiHE-RtO IT
GfO-?-lTWAS"nJO
FAST FOR THE,
Propertl^wHl'lTe'sold'separately.'oon't
overlook this sale but be there. Prop
erties will be shown on sale date.
Terms on sale date. West, owner. Col
onel Kendall, auctioneer.
LIVE STOCK, HORSES, ETC.
For Sale—Several head of big type
registered Hampshire boars and bred
sows. Doctor Evans, Marshalltown.
For Sale or Trade One driving
mare. F. H. Houghton.
For Sal*—Eight head of registered
Hereford bulls of serviceable ages:
herd headers, farm bulls and several
good aged bulls with quality. Prloes
right Bills Bally. Marshalltown. Iowa.
One mile southeast of depots.
EGG8 FOR HATCHING.
For Ssl»—Eggs for hatching from
pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, 50
cents for setting of fifteen, $3 per
hundred. Mrs. Mary M. Evans, Madrid.
Iowa.
POULTRY
For Sale—Baby chicks, 10 cents each.
Phone 1645 green. 801 South First
IOWA LANDS
For Sale—160 acres of land, one and
half miles from Albion and 179 acres
of land three miles from Caldwell. I
own this land and will sell direct F. G.
Houghton, Albion, Iowa.
For Ssle—2i20 acres five miles north
of Conrad, Iowa. No better land. Good
improvements, all tiled. Take 160
cheap land or $8,00 dwelling in good
town as part pay. Carry $30,000 long
time, low interest J. J. Mullln, Grin
nell, Iowa
iFor Sals—260-acre farm. Modern
house, good barn, hog house, corn
crbs and other out-buildings. Orchard,
grove, good water. Land gently roil
ing, black loam soil. A splendid bar
gain if sold soon. Two miles to
Mason City. Price $186 an acre. Write
for terms. Mason City Realty Com
pany, Mason City, Iowa.
MINNE80TA LAND
For Sals—Choice unimproved lands*
for sale cheap, In Itasca county, Min
nesota. Seventy-five improved terms In
Pennington county, Minnesota. Pricss
right Terms reasonable. Call or write,
James M. Draper. Spring Lake, Itasca
county, Minnesota.
For 8ale—In Waseca county Min
nesota, 177 acres, eighty--four acres
plowed, sixty-three meadow, thirty
M&TshaJltown, Iowa,.Thursday, I timber on It, soil black loam
.t-.7••. i,'^.J\'•-'
SM
h0U8° bultdln*h
three inch tubuJar we„ EUen A
880 North
Minn.
well, Ellen
Broad street. Mankato,
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.
For Ssle—A fine sixty-Ave acre im
proved farm, two and one-half miles
from Dows, half mile to school, six
room house In good shape, fair barn
and other good outbuildings. Grove,
orchard and some small fruit, very
little ground that needs more tile, con-
•,' '. v!.', *. ^jfs*
1 1
X. D0NT KNOW
ALWftK SHUT MY
EXES VOHEM t. PITCH
AHD UKMCFW.*TIN
'DIRECTION MY
W, Smith, also of Cedar Raplda,
preached In the evening. Fred flegsr,
of Waterloo, led the singing at all tbs
torvlc68«
Services will be held at the mis*km
every night this "freek. Rev. J. P. Linn
will Hpeak tonight end Rev. J. R. Mc
Cartney, of Waterloo, Tuesday. Defi
nite arrangements of services to be
held In the chapel haye not y«t been
made.
Preaches Bsoealaursets SSrmon.
Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad. of the
Elim Lutheran church, this city,
preached the baccalaureate sermon at
Cal-o-cide
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF ^0°trSfy^aSSl
HOP'
NAKED EVE-r.
COULONTSEE.
\T! ARM TOOK FALL OR tPRINQ
tiESS
THAN
15
cottage at 105 East Linn street. Mar- I 5 per cent, balance cash. Might con
shalltown, Wednesday, May 31, at 2:301 aider good income^property clear jn
p. m. These properties are modern
except bath. In a fine location, only
two blocks to court house square, on
paving and sidewalks. Rented for $15
per month. Handy to school and
church Here is an opportunity to buy
a good little home or an investment.
CENTa
cumbrance up to $2,500 If not Inflated,
as we give herein our cosh price on
land. Price $170 per acre. Address
Box No. 304 L. B, Dows, Iowa.
For Sale South Dakota farms
$1,500 to $9,500. Write Clyde Brewster,
Aberdeen, 8. D.
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.
For SaU or Trade—North Dakota,
forty acres in Pierce county eighty
acres in Divide county.
South Dakota—160 acres in Stanley
county 160 acres In Penntngood
county eighty acres in Redfleld, South
Dakota.
Minnesota—Sixty-three acres in
Stearns county.
Colorado—160 acres in Weld county.
Montana—640 acres in Rosebud
county.
Eighty acres near Marshalltown
and also, manufacturing plant In
Marshalltown of eight lots. Fred E5.
Otte, Marshalltown, Iowa. I also sell
the Chandler automobiles. One of the
hest lines ever built.
WYOMING LANDS.
For Sale—Fine improved ranch, 320
aores. in Central Wyoming, will also
sell farm Implements and stock now
on farm. Wyoming Is a new country
in which to 'make money and this Is
the farm. Lots of trout. Having
lived here thirty-three years, can toll
you something about lt. Want to sell
because of age. V. Gonsalves, dlen
Rock, Converse county. Wyoming.
MICHIGAN LAND.
Land for everybody small or large
tracts, unexcelled for general farming,
poultry, stock, dairying and fruit $10
to $25 per acre $6 to $100 first pay
ment balance lon-R time best and
largest traot to select from in Michi
gan will bear closest investigation
good transportation, markets, roads,
schools, water and ^climate. Potatoes
alone make more money per acre than
corn on $200 land In Iowa. Writs to
day for full Information free. I want
to toll you about this country. George
W. Swlgart, owner, X-1247 First Na
tional Bank building, Chicago. 111.
TO RENT
To Rent—Furnished rooms for JUrht
housekeeping. 1308 Summit street
Phone yellow 1790.
To Rent—Fiat, 7 South Ninth street.
Phono yellow 5551
To Rent—Seven-room modem house.
511 West Boone street Phone 371.
To Rent—Modem furnished rooms
and board. 802 East Main street
Phone green 1630.
To Rent—Five-room house, 210 South
Thirteenth street Inquire 1808 /West
Boone.
~T0 Rent—(Desirable newly furnished
modern rooms, 501H North Center,
phone 1886.
Te Rent—Fine posture. Can take
eight or ten more cows. F. H. Willkr*?.
Phone 128.
To Rent—Four modern unfurnished
rooms. Inquire 511 Ssst Linn street.
SnX^SmS, a'dandy nSftS* To Rent-Modem seven-room flat
£f wm.oi^ Te£ma $W ten year*, close In. nice large airy rooms, with
To RSnt—'Modern furnished sleeping
rooms with bath. 411 BMt Linn.
To Rs*Mh—Hodern flve-room house
at 406% North Third avenue. 'Phone
yellow 297
Chelsea Sunday night. BW. Mr.
voids tad took tor his subject "Tpe1
Wealth of the Nation," and told -w.™
members of the graduating dJttW. .tntiy^,
they mere tbs nation'* best an* most^
valuable asset because they were Jvurtm
starting out and had everything t»etor# ,^|
them. The service was held at
Bethlehem Lutheran church.,
Licensed to Wsd.
Henry V. Hersoc, fSjnner, sce4l ll9V
of (Melbourne and Matilda ®. App«l*
aged 20, of Laurel.
Henry Johnson, laborer, aged M* an#
Helen Vokoun. aged 17, both Quatar*
It acts through the pores and re
moves the cause by restoring the
tissues to normal the results are
truly remarkable. Get a 26o pack
age from any druggist he Is au- I
SHRUBBERY
TREES
NURSERY STOCK
Of All Kinds—
LIVERY
I represent the Graham^
ery Company, Mechantctfvllle,
Writs or phone and I will call on
you
C. A. Morrison
At Ewings Transfer Cempany,
Marshslltown, Iowa.
Lost—Firestone tire, 86x4 on Lincoln
Highway, between Marsha) It own and
LeCrand. Leave at Marsh garage and
receive reward.
Lost—Dark brown coat with fur
somewhere In town. Finder leave at
311 South Third avenue.
Lost—Between Oskaioosa and Mar
shalltown. tail lamp and number plate
78429. Phone 1641, Marshalltown.
Lost—Somewhere between this city
and Green Mountain on the Nicholson
ford road, a ladles' black coat. Phone
yellow 630.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan upon farm and city
property. G. W. Lawrence Ac Co, First
National Bank building.
We have 5 per cent money to loan
on Marshall county farms, anywhere
from $2,000 to $10,000. Whitehead &
Edwards, over 29-31 West Main street
Csn cash your town property tn ten
days. Whitehead & Edwards, over 29
West Main.
ARE YOU GOINQ TO BUY LAND?
If so, get a copy of our Journal first.
It has landa city property and stocks
of goods advertised In Its columns from
nesrly every state, so that you caa
find what you're looking for in Its «ol^
umns. Established nineteen ysars ssS
reaches 76.200 readers. Send |i cent*
for ne year's subscription or |1 tM
five years. Department J. Farm and
Real Estate Journal. Tr«?.
MISCELLANEOUS
Safety razor blsdes shsrpened. Leave
at Old Reliable Drug Store.
Auto livery and country driving a
specialty. Cars for plcnlos, etc. Prompt
service. Jensen's auto livery, rear 5
North Third avenue. Phone KM.
Five per osnt on first mortgage loan*
on Marshall county farms. See White*
head ft Edwards, over 89-81 West
Main strset,
Southwest Iowa Is a fartHs field for
the man with anything to sell that has
merit It Is thlekly popslated and
prosperous. Seventy-five thousand peo
ple In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. It Is the great want
fed
medium of this section. It Is knows far
and wide as a producer of results. If
yon have land or anything else to sea
or trade, get in touch wlth^soethww*
Iowa thru t&i CuttsSH
Bluffs, Iowa.
CUT RATE SHIPPING.
on household goods
Cut rstes
paoiov com.* ^k
service at reduced _*$*•
Transfer Company, ItinawwWk
"Ve
mon*y
LOST—
WANTEDu
FOUND—
laundry accommodatioaa Inquire at
5 North Third street.
To Rent—Nicely furnished ibewrii
room elose In. Phone yellow USUI.
To Rent—South Side coal yar(?^ of
flce and scales, on M. A 8t L. tmak*.
I. S. Flnkle.
To Rent—New bungalow
South Fourth avenue.
at 801
To Sell or Trade—Fine home in
Grinnell, Iowa, for Marshalltown prop
erty. Inquire 103H South First ave
nue.
To Rent—Five-room house on the
south side. S. Finkle.
To Rent—Modern furnished rooms,
311 West Church street. Phone 45L
LOST
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