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S"' NOTICE!" 11, Jack,McCoy will sell 20 head of |un bred Poland China brood sows at the J. R. Man ship mar ket sale at Le Grtuid, Iowa on Friday, Feb. 28 The papers will be furnished with these sows. Any one want ing some ffood sows will be well repaid by attending? this sale. PUBLIC SALE! 1 will sell nt imbllr ml* three miles west of Albior on Munday Soott farm, eleven miles northwest of Mar thalltown. on Thursday, Feb. 27, '19 Commencing at IS:30 sharp, the fol lowing property: HEAD OF HORSES 8 1 bay mare. 7 years old, weight 1500: 1 Iron grey inaro, 5 years old. weight 1450 1 grey horse, 11 years old, weight 1400 1 bay mart*. 5 y**ars old, weight 1450 1 sorrel mare. 5 years old, weight 1700 1 sorrel horse. 10 years olil weight 1650: 1 prey m.ire, 7 years 4 1. weight 1600: 1 sorrel horse, 9 years old, weight lion. MACHINERY, ETC. 2 John Deere gang plows, 14 Inch McCortnick gnun binder, 8 foot Mc Connick mowy, 6 foot Hayes com planter, 4 whttl John Deere seeder, foot, wiili srans attachment: 1 pounder drag. foot: 2 P. A O. single row torn plows: 1 Hattley single row :orn plow: 1 John I«ere disc with trucks: 1 John Dgere stalk rake, 12 foot, inch teeth 1 high wheel drag gart, Emerson: 2 wagons with tip top boxes 1 hav rack 1 truck wagon 1 sob sled: 1 Ideal hog waterer, #0 gal lons: 1 stlf feeder 1 gas barrel,. 50 gallons: 1 Id*al chicken fountain, 5 gallons: 1 post hole auger and wire stretchers 1 set Concord harness 3 lets hig strap harness: 1 set single fmrness: 1 old disc 3t ons straw in barn: 10 tons mixed hay in barn 10 bushels ear*' Ohio seed potatoes 20 bushels good seed com picked before rrost: 150 bushels extra clean barley 150 barred Plymouth llock liens 1 hen setter and 2 galvanised chickfn coops: I pump jack: 1 Fairbanks Morris gas engine 1 'i horse power: some block wood 1 garden plow 2 3-ttne, 2 5-tine pitch forks: hay fork and and rope 1 feed grinder. Other articles too numerous to mention. l.unch for those from a distance. Usual terms. B. S. MACKIE. W. C. O'BYRON. Auctioneer. ROBERT STEVENS, Clerk. Market Day Sale To be held at H. J. Bqwen's sale barn, Le Grand, Iowa, on Friday, Feb. 28 •HORSES AND MULES. I expect a good bunch, of horses an? mules for this sale. Bring anjghing you have in the horse line for this is a good time to sell. CATTLE 23 head of white face steers, 2 years old. weight 950, the best bunch in the county. If you want quality, come and buy them and some other cattle now listed. HOGS Pome brood sows and feeding now listed. hogs Bring1 anything you have for sale as now is a good time to sell and I can handle anything you may have for sale. The ladies aid will serve a good din ner. J. R. MANSHIP, Auctioneer and Manager. C. J. TWEDT, Clerk DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED We will remove without ehanr* all dea" horses, cattle, swine and aheep within a radius of 20 mllea at Marshalltown. Pbone ua at our expense. Pboass: Office. 10S Plant, 1* oe n-B: Night Phone, 17S4. Atlas Disposal Works Marshall town. Iowa We Pay the Highest Prices For Hides and Furs The Demand Is Strong Call us up if you have furs to sell. We k"eat &U aJike. Bring in your hides. Morris Gervich 510 South First Avenue Phone 983 J. G. LANGMAID LIVE STOCK AND COMMERCIAL AUCTIONEER gee me before making your dat North Ninth street. Phone yellow 1704. •V KKAD THE T.-R. WANT ADS. »J. SHIIC PRICES 01 CORN CONTINUE PROSPECTS OP SLIGHT SHIP MENTS OIV1 STRENGTH. TO MARKET. UNCERTAINTY OF MINIMUM HOG PRICES BEARISH FACTOR Firmness in Late Deliveries and Rel ative Weakness in Nearer Months— Improved Demand Strengthens Oats —Few Buyers of Provisions With Weakened Market. Chicago, Feb. 24.—Prospects that the government report of farm re serves of corn would be bullish tended today to strengthen the corw rati,.. !, especially deferred options. Current gossip was that the movement of eori from the farms promised to be very light for some time to come. On the other hand, uncertainty as to the gov ernment attitude concerning the main tenance of the existing hog price min imum was a factor on the bear fide as to February ami March in parti cular. Opennlg prices wrich ranK«d from 1H cents ofT to 1*4 cent* ad vance with May at $1.2#V4 to and July at $1,224 to ,$1.22«* v. ore followed by continued firmness in the late deliveries and by relative weak ness in nearer months. Later opinion spread that no March hog prices would be agreed upon. Sell !n* of all deliveries of corn therefore grew more aggressive. The entire market weak«iu»d but rallied toward the last owing to Talk of lifting the pork export ban. The close was ner vous, 1 cent lower to cent advance with May It $3.26-4 to I1.28H, and July at ir52H to I1.221*. Oats. Slightly improved domestic whip pin* demand gave a little firrnne*. to oats. After opening unchanged to cent higher with May at 597s e?nt« to SO cents, the market continued to harden. Provisions. "Weakness In the hog market had depressing effect on provisions. Buers were scarce. Something of a recovery took place at the finish. The upturns were led pork. Chicago Grain Close. Chicago, Feb. 26. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 1.30 No. 4 mix ed. 1.2801.29: No. mixed. 1.I6G 1.264 Xo. 6 mixed, 1.24@1.2S No. 3 white, 1.S0 No. 3 yellow, 1.30 No. 4 white, 1.2801.29 No. 4 yellow. 14S8 1.29 No. 5 yellow. 1.244 @1-274. Oats—'No. 3 white, 674®594 white. 57 standard. 59@0. 4 Range of Chicago Grain Prices. Chicago, Feb. 26. Corn—May opened at 1.26Vi highest. 1.26% lowest, 1.24*4 closed, 1.264: July opened at 1.22 4 highest, 1.22% lowest, 1.204 closed, 1.22 4. Oats—May opened at 594 highest, 604 lowest, 59 closed, 59%: July opened at 58% highest, 594 loweit, 584 closed, 584. Pork—May opened at 41.60 highest. 41.60 lowest. 41.00 cosed. 41.50: July opened at 38.50: highest, 38.50: lowest. 37.90 closed, 38.25. Lard—May opened at 25.65 highest. 35.75 lowest, 25.27: closed. 25.40 July opened at 24.75: highest, 24.80 low est, 24.37 closed, 24.55. Ribs—May opened at 23.20 highest, 3.20 lowest 22.90 closed, 23.05 July opened at 22.05 highest, 22.25 lowest, 21.75 closed, 22.00. LAMSON'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by Lamsen Bros. & Co., 203 Masonic Temple Phone 193. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Corn—A good deal of uncertainty prevailed in the minds of traders, the situation being clouded by action of the food administration relative to the March hog prices, var ious private estimates of farm reserves as of March 1 and possible short acre age for the next crop on the one liand and the attitude of the administration generally in regard to a revrsion downward of living cost and the quiet ing- of la.bor unrest. It is expected therefore, that the market will con tinue difficult to gauge for some time. Oats—Oats were Irregular with corn but not as strong. There are reports that some of the' heavy accumulations are being- moved, shipping directions being a little easier to obtain. «i» visible supply Is thought by many to have been accumulated at the expense of farm reserve. It is also believed that the increased acreage In wheat will be more a factor in diminishing the feeding of oats than of corn. Provisions—Provisions were lower with buying light. Locals and houses with eastern connections were good sellers of lard and pork. Market was nervous caused by conflicting'reports on March hog prices.. Chicago car lots—Wheat, 40 corn, 87 oats. 52. Minneapolis—Wheat, 22-9 corn, 16 oats, 33. Duluth—Wheat, 8 oats, 3. Winnipeg—Wheat, 58 oats, 43. Clearances—Wheat, 130,000 corn, 1,000 oats, 4,000. RANGE OF PRICES. Corn March .. May July .:... Prer. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. I 1 1 1 1 |192 )mH180*fl22Hfta»% frntt |1»«*124 pi2®%tlM |12^%'|12»H^12)'H|122%tl21% Oats March .. May .... July 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 •«0 I «0^i| «9 I s»%| i5fl 68f%J 59 88* Pork— ,. May July .... Lard May .... July .... 141.60*41.00141.6H«.70 .[3-».«0|37.90|»8.28)88.76 |.. .J2« .7S.|26. 2TI2U .«5|I6.15 |24.77^24.«7|24.6«|24. 82 Rilss—" May .... July .... |.....'|2».IT1*2.lojia.wfi*.M 122.25(21.75(21. «2}23.22 KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. Kansas City, Feb. 06. Corn—Unchanged to 1 cent off No. 3 yellow, 1.35 No. 4 yellow, 1.81 No. 3 mixed, 1.30 No. 4 mixed, 1.80 white corn looks unchanged to 2 cents oft, Oats—One-half to cent lower. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. Minneapolis, Feb. 26. Corn—No. 3 white, 1.2301.24 No. 8 yellow, 1.27&1.28 No. 4 yellow, 1.41® V* J' €f At I |l Ne. yellow, mixed, 1H«) Ml: sample grade oalxed. twtl.it. Oats—«No. a white,' dard, «$HP«4 No. I wbite, B7H: No. white. 51* «*}•#. Barley—TlfUT chelos, Rye—1.41® l^J. .u.n, Flex—I.I40S.M, MILWAUiOMB CABH ORAIN Milwaukee, »eb. Corn—Two eents off No. 4 white, 1.27 No. 4 yellow, 1,17«11!» No. 8 mixed, l.W. Oate—One cent off: No. white, 57HOS8H No. 4 white. Barley—One to cents oft No. 3 and Wisconsin. 7®1.03 No. 4. 9$: rejected, 85(98$. Rye—One-half cent off No. 1.40 No. S. $i. PEORIA CASH ORAIN. Peoria, Feb. 3$. Corn—Receipts, 86 cara unchanged to I cents higher Xo. 5 white, 1.24* No. white, 1.23 Xo. S yellow, I.J64 &1.374 No. 6 yellow, I.8X No. 4 mixed, l-274»i-28: Xo. 5 mixed, 1.2«: No. 6 nltxed, 1.22. Oats—Receipts, 9 cars 4 c*nt lower No. 4 white, 58. ST. LOl'IS CASH GRAIN. St. IauIs, I'Vb. 28. Corn—'No. 4 mixed. 1,I3V»: No. S yel low, 1.36 No. 4 yellow, 1?I No. S yellow, 1.S1 red cob, 1.40. Oats—4 ce.it off to 4 cent up standard. 614 No. S white. 61«*14. OMAHA CASH GRAIN. Omaha, Feb. 2$. Corn—No. S white. 1.29 No. 4 white, 1 22(31.18: No. yellow. 1.3061.34 No 4 yellow, 1.25® 127 No. 6 yellow, 1 21 1.22 No. 3 mixed, 1.2701.81 No. 4 mixed. 1.3101.33 No 5 mixed. 1.1» «1.20. Oats—INo. 2 white. 694 No. 3 white, 58403*: No. 4 white, 5*4: sample grade, white. 57%. Chicago Produce. Chicago. Feb. 26- Butter—Higher creamery extras. 42®:3. Eggs—Higher, receipts 9..0. cases, at mark, cases Included 39^394: ordin ary firsts 38® 384 firsts 3940$»H- Poultry—Alive higher fowls 31 springs 314 Pork—Cash nominal. Lard—fash 26.00. Ribs— Cash 24.50®25.00. Rye—No. 2 1.42®1.44. Barley—85® 97. Timothy—7.00® 10.00. Clover—Nominal. Chicago Potato Market. Chicago, Feb. 26. Potatoes—Unchanged. Receipts—20 cars. New York Produce. New "York, Feb. 26. P,uttcr—Steady re^ipts, 7.952 tubs: orfaMiei*y specials, 056 creamery r-xtras. 544^' stock. extra firsts, 49® 54 current make. No. 2. packing 34. Cheese—Steady receipts. 3.648 box es state and whole milk special, white or colored, 30 304 average fancy. 29-3304. Kggs—Firm: receipts, 44,114 cases: fresh gathered selected extras, *34@ 44 extra firsts, 424flrsts,'414@ 42. Poultry—Alive, weak turkeys 320 40 dressed, firmer fowls, frozen, 30 ®3o fresh, 29® 36 old roosters, 250 Wallace For Envoy. Washington. Feb. 26.—Hugh Camp bell Wallace, of Taeoma, Wash., was nominated by President Wilson today to be American atnbassador to France, to succeed Ambassador Sharp. The Best Cough Medicine. When a druggist finds that his custo mers all speak well of a certain prep aration. he forms a good opinion of it and when in need of such a medicine is almost certain to use it himself and in his family. This is why s^maay drug gists use and recommend Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. J. B. Jones, a well known druggist of Cubrun, Ky., says. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for the past seven years, and have found it to be the best cough medicine I have ever known."—Advertisement. Ths Gentleman. As a finished product, the gentleman seems to do everything vary easily but that ease like the caae of the habit, can only come by effort. He Is socially secure but whatever his station, ha was not born so, for no man ster is socially secure by birth,. even If ha was born to be a kins. The test of a gentleman la the pleaaw others take In his society, and not Wills wi* virtue of his learning, tot la their or dinary social relations withylfjip. And this pleasure he cpnaef fie* merely by being on good terms with himself. Now ladies whalt Iil oUf fa hosMi ©r Spotted. S*e "Pi^Wroom and Bath wl MKIUIKE PS ICTWIT TRADE SLOW AND PRICES WEAK AT TUESDAY'S AVERAGE, WHIOH WAS LOWER. LITTLE TRADING IN HOftS LACKING WEIGHT Beef Steers and feeders Mostly 28 Cents Hifhepjjl Beet Cowe and Heif ers ^trenf 1& ft*14** Highsr— Sheep TradaO^eiive and Prices Mostly 15 te'.f«' Cedta Higher. Chicago, Feli.^^(fc-TnMe In hogs was slow toifey b«cjkk%as^of the overaupply tie week, 43.000 Jhead today being added to the receipts. Prices were weak *t Tuesday's sveffkge .and market for light hogs was almost at a standstill. A combined' total of M.800' cattle were received 'at twenty markets Tuesday, of which 47.000 were credited I to seven principal Western markets, including Chicago. The ruji at seven markets we* 3.400 smaller than corre jspondlng day a week aCp, practically the xai^e as a year^igo and 18,940 larger than twd^yean ago.' For two days this week seven mar kets have received lJ|,000 cattle, being 28,000 largef fhajt corresponding period a week ago, 16,00 larger than. a year ago and 87,000 t4jrger than two years ago. '•'•'i-ii Beef steers anCTfeiuers were mostly 26 cents higher t^day. Beet cows and heifers were strong to lfr cents higher, and others and bulls were steady. Cal ves were strong to 25 cents higher. A combined total of 197.800 hogs were received at twenty markets Tues day, of which 166,000 were credited to eleven principal markets. Rearipts at eleven points were 1,000 smaller than previous Tuesday, 8,000 larger than a year ago and 43,000 larger than two years ago. Four Missouri river markets retried a combined total of 65,000 hogs, beinS 2.S00 larger than the corresponding day a week ago. 400 larger than a year ago and 15,500 larger than two years ago. Sheep. Sheep trade was active and at prices mostly 15 to 28 cents higher than on Tuesday. Chisago Live Stoek. Chicago, Feu. 26.—Catrle—Estimated receipts for today, 5.000 market, be*if steers and feeders'mostly" 36 cents higher best cows and heifers strong to 15 cents higher others and bulls, steady calves strong to 25 cents higher. Beef steers, good, choice and prime 14.25%20.00 Common and medium ... .10.75014.25 Butclier stock cowj and heifers 7.60015.50 Canners and cutters 6.500 7.40 Stockers and feeders, good choice and fancy 11.15015.G® Inferior, common and med ium J..'* .*.... 8.250U.15 Veal calves, good and choice ...^ 14.50017.25 Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 43,000 market, slow weak at yester day's average very dull on light hogs. Bulk of sa2es 17.40017.40 Butchers 17.45017.70 Light .d 14.75017.55 Packing 16.75017.40 Throw outs 14.25016.75 Pigs, good to choice 1 4 .25016^5 Sheep—Estimated^receipts Representative 2 heifers 7 heifers 2 heifers 1 heifers». 13 heifers 5 heifers 18 heifers 10 heifers 1 heifers 5 heifers 1 heifers to t^O&o Thursday evenia* I for today. 8,000 market, active mostly 15 to cents higher. Ewes, choice to prime... .12.50012.75 Ewes, medium to good ....10.25012.50 Ewes, culls 5.5008.50 Lamb*, prime to cbQ,iJe ..18.50018.65 Lambs, medium to good ..17.00018.50 Lambs, culls 14.00015.50 Heifers Sales. Average Prlc^ ,\ 610 $6.50 7i)0 7.26 7.50 8.00 8.00 8.35 8.50 8.75 9.00 9.25 9.60 A "I 490 feo 684 414 597 987 650 714 750 5 heifers 862 iCtdium comes ,v« Ml I MJ.' Iff 1».4I Ml 14.K 110 0.11 110 10.40 II halfera halfers I halfers '••VY I halfera halfers 4 heifers I heifers 5 heifers 1 heifer heifers '4 heifern I heifers 3 heifers I heifers heifers 6 heifers Ill 10.59 415 11.00 178 11.00 674. 11J6 740 11.00 161 13.00 800 13.50 766 18.00 816 18.00 714 1M0 178 14.50 1060 14.00 Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, Feb. 36. Cattle—Estimated receipt* for today 8.000 market steady. Beef steers 11.00017.60 Fat ocwx and heifers 7.25014.00 tftockera and feeders 8,60013.60 Canners 6.5004.76 Feeding cowa and heifers ... 4.00 0 8.15 Hog*—Estimated receipts for today 14.000 market lower. Light ...... ie.750i1.OO Mixed 16.90017.10 Heavy 17.00017,35 Bulk of sales. 14.90017.15 Sheep—Estimated receipts #or today 500 market steady. I Kanaaa City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. 24. Cuttle—Estimated receipts for todu\ It,000 market steady. Prime fed steers 18.00tfis.00 Dressed beef steers 12.00018.00 Calves ../. 7.00014.00 Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, none market higher. Bulk Heavy .....i Packers and butchers Liffht Pigs 17.00017.60 17.604Tt7.80 17.40017.70 17.00017.40 12.00014.00 SKeep—Estimated receipts for today 4.000 ntarket strong. Lambs Yearlings Ranfre wethers Range ewes 17.75018.25 14.00014.25 12.00 (glS.OO 11.76012.00 Omaha Live Stfsk. Omahjt. Feb. 24. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 6.500 market higher. NatlVe steers 12.50018.60 Cows and heifers 7.50014.00 C«!ve« 8.5001S.50 Hoga—Estimated receipts for today. 22.000 market lower. Heavy 17.00017.50 Mixed 17.00® 17.15 Light -T. 16.70017.80 Pigs 10.00015.50 Bulk I6.9Q017.25 Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, 8,500 market higher. Yearlings 13.50017.50 Wethers 12.0001S.50 Ewes 9.5(J(S 12.00 Lambs 16.50018.50 Feeder lambs 10.00015.50 Culls 5.000 9.00 INCOME TAX SLOGANS. Revenue Deps*tmsnt Adopts Stimulat ing Admonitions. tBy Associated Press.] Washington Teb. 24—Slogans coined by the Internal revenue bureau to stlrm ulate early and full payment of In come taxes reflect the changed con ditions in which the taxpayer finds himself now that victory has been won and hostilities have ceased. The flow ers of autocracy have been defeated but the monetary cost of the success still is to be .met largely by the taxes to be paid this year. 'Army of occupation* sounds sood but it needs your support", sayYi one of the slogans. Then it asks. "Have„ you paid your Income tax?" Ailotlier classes an Income tax re ceipt with a gold service stripe. Those who celebrated victory most loudly are reminded that "tooting a horn on armistice day did not end your part in winning a peace with victory. Paying your income tax makes more real noise than tooting a horn." Persons' who may hfe inclined to grumble at the Increased rate of tax ation aj-e given food for thought in the following: "If you think your income tax is a hardship, picture what you would have been up against had William Hohcn zollern won the collectorshlp job." Other elogans include: "You stand up for the national an them. Now stand up and pay yoijr inegme tax. There were no delihquents at Chautan Thierry. Are you delaying the payment of your income tajc? "Don't try to fool your conscience by cheering the returning soldiers and forgetting to pay your income tax. An income tax evader hasn't much on any of the other pro-Germans. "If you didn't serve over there you can serve over here by paying your income-tax "when the beys come home they will ask what YOU have done. Show them your income tax receipt. "When you pay your Income tax you get a receipt from Uncle Sam. Whsit wouid William Hohenzollern have handed you? "Uncle Sam still has a big Job ahead of him. Help him by paying your in come tax now." Oilman News. At the Congregational church Fri day evening Miss Mesroblan, an Armenian, whoehas been educated in thte country, spoke^ in the interests «f her country, telling of the Turktah massacre and conditions during and since the war. She was accompanied by Bev.' John Wright, of Des Moines. 1 i. Msks your awn malt and hops beer at heme with Kooh's crystal malt and hope extract. No eeokina er spe«ial app^rptua required. Finest you ever tasted, eMily made. airborne. Delicous, satisfying, invi go rating all the flavor, sparkle mid "snap", of "the beetLagei* beer bve#,ed. Not to be compared with the usual so called near beers. Just, get Crystal malt and heps extrsot and follow the jplmple vdlrections. .Have better, purer mare wholesome drink than you ever bought in saloon^. Fine clear, color and. rich, creamy fosni. Extract itself-contains no alcohol .and can be shipped to any "dry" section. One paefcage makes Seven gallons of genuine Malt and Hoip Brew, the kind that "touches the spot". ^Crystal Malt gnd Hope extract onjy |1.50 pmpaid cash1 with order, send today. Ksoh Malt Preduets Ce.—4942 N. St Lieujs Ave. Chicago, 111. Agenta wanted.' Dept-C. When yea have Baefcaehe the liver sr kldnsys are aura to befoul of gear. Trj Sanel. It does wonders for the liver, kidneys s^nd bladder. A trial sob bottle wUi ec^vlnoe yoe. 04t it Mtte lfeBiMa Win Ogag ii. V3 prssantad with a IM «eM j4aos at reception h«Kl J,(Mr svenin*, I. J* Wylle presented th» gold pteM for the oongregation. The ladles of the.lt. ». church held a basaar and chicken pie sapper at the a. A. R. hall Saturday nisfet. They cleared 1300. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Penes arrived home from Waterloo Saturday eve ning after a live week's visit with their son Fred. •Mrs. J. B. Ramsey went to Pella Monday and Joined Mrs. 1. I* Wylle In visiting friends there until Wednes day morning. Mrs. Lottie Itnler and H. B. Clark loft Thttrsdny evening fpr Hiawatha. Kan.,'"to attend the funeral of an ITncle. The Oilman« Woman's CSfub met "Friday afternoon fit the home it Mr*. Pi A. Madlll. After the usual business sesSloh Mrs. W. Miss Fannie Frank forth* .was a week-end visitor wftb friends in Dei Motnee. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowry were guests laat week at the Alexander Reid homes. Mayor 8. V. Chenoweth has been confined to tola home the past week, suffering with a bilious attack. The sale of Mrs. Donnie Bills, held on the Patterson farm one and one half njiles southwest of town, was well attended Monday, despite the rainy weather and everything sold well. Corn sold for ll.ll per bushel. The sale totaled over |8 000.1 817,000 Cfirg & straw, |800,000t 00 V! #P. Stans- berry read a" paper on "The War j^Spirit," 'which was followed by dis cussion. Mrs. Madlll served a two course luncheon assisted by Mrs,- H. Li- Liebrock. Mrs. J. A. Stansberry went to Bloomfleld Thursday evenftig to vlait her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey. Forty-three children of the primary department' J»f the Congregational Sunday school, together with their teachers, enjoyed a party In the church basement Saturday afternoon. The time was spent playlfis games and refreshments were serMd. USE. "Til" FORTiNOER, WfU*' UP, aUHNINjJ, CALLOUSIP PUT AND CORNS. People who are forced to stand their fast all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. Thejr use "Tig" add "Tl«" cures their feet right up. It ke^fs feet in .Oerfect con dition. «*is" is ths only reAedy in theT' world that draws out all the- poteonoua —twfey—foe Everybody A ND Waving «ntamobilas A a mighty Am- The G. W. Darting: Company 80 Acre farm and General Farm Sale On account of bad weather aiid rtlads In suih bade Addition, did I not offer my eighty acre farm ln'llllnois Grove, ktoown as the Johq Hol comb term, Smiles north of St. Anthony 2 miles north, 5 miles eas* (earing 1 mile west and 8 mU«» Very easy tertns madM known day of sale. possession glvefi this spring. ALSO GCNtRAL PA|M SALE CONSISTING OPs .• S HlliD OF HOffecS 6 HEAD GOOD SHOOD fOWB !zh/& CATTilt 2 FRESH COWS othere giving milk 9 HEAD OP GOOD SHI^ Good lot of farm machinery, thirty-five tons silage, one laare rf&k oats bright fcrtg cords block wood, good to ioan on 1 exudations whloh paff up die feet mhI cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in earns, callouses end bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how oomfortaWt y«^r* feet feel after using "Us." Tout! never limp or draw up roar face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt yotir feet. Get a 15-cent bos of "Tta" now fronv any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort Dor only eents. N" Notloe of First Meeting of Creditors. In the distrlot court o(»the United fltataa, southern 41gtrlct of liifa, cen tral division. la the matter of Boss Johnson* bsmknrptr in bank raptor Mn. 6M4. To the ereditora of Boss Johnson «f HCarshalltown. Iowa, in t&e dounty of Marshall and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on ths 14th day of Fabruiuy A. IX 111! the aald Ross Johnson was duly ad judicated bankrupt and that the nrat tweeting of creditors will be h®ld. at office of undersigned rtferee second floor of United Mates court build ha* on March 10, A. D. Ill*, at 14 o'clock in the forenoon, at whlflti time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, apoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and 'traaaaci such other businesses may propealy come before said meeting. Dated at Des Mol^as, Iowa, tht* 25th day of February. FVank jr. Com fort, refere In bankruptcy.« W!mt to*the Junk Pih in 19ST No N—d to "Scrap" Yamn Vi use to important matter—far too important for anyone to ba^ct^t Thia ia an "old car" y«sr. Look out for ruinous sulphstkav. It cmw 90% of sB battaty roubles. Wa teat yoyr battery fro—a tnsttarof S minutea—to protect yon sfisiMt it—and wa skilfully repair all makes of batteries. Give sg the chance and wa #01 do the rest "A-« DonM less ths ese el your ear to 111! At want ef anew betwiy The Bvereadt Stoeage Battery Is dsSnitsly foaiantsed for 1% Mt, end if net abussd it win repay your Investment over and oeara0Ha. We have the right aiss fpr every cat... f' SUPPLY DEPT. •outh of NeW tised at auction Feb. 24, 6ut will sell it at my general farm.aale, Tuesday. March 4 Sale to commence at 10:80 a. farm to be sold at 1 j». m. This fdrm is. described as follows: The south half of the north west fluarter of ae£tion nine, township elghty-flve, north, range twenty, West of lhe fifth principal meridian of Iowa, containing 80 acres. 50» ^acres uhdir eattivatlon. the balance is blue^grass pasture an4 timber. There Is at least fl,500 to 12,000 worth of good sawing timber,.-poals and wood en the place. This la a splendid fanning and stock farm, with running water the year round In the pasture! room house, fairly good bara. corn erib, oat bin, chldien house, good well of water, apple trees, grape* and bfockberrlea ... "-.t A. 4 Providence, aT adti 4 ... bunch timothy hay In btfrn,16gBrtiol* ««»«•. consisting orgood piano, roefetng 'chairs, Ice box and nappPbs irtlcleh TERMS' IISUAU FREE LUNQH AT MOON -t E. K. LONE.Y, Owniar D. M. A R. A. GOGERTY, Auotionasrs E.^E COOPER, Cwrk K. IOWA FARM N Fikriir Lban^lf ai int pole w^od. aom* U(Mii MORtQAGESP Inters,st! Liberal options. Muke yo^^te|s^A Coaapaay, 4i at 6% Pi