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W iv- "|Sr" FOUO AND SUTLKR WAIVK. Tw Cantaatanta Aoaipt Propoaal to Count Votaa Saturday. I A. Fotd Hnd \V. B. I. Oraperlea. O. Uutler, can- AMataa for councilman a? the munici pal alactlon, have »l(n«d waiver* per mitting of the recount Huturday ot Ballots to aettle the conti cv»ray arln la from the tie vole una t-hnt-geK ot irregularity in the count of the ballots. It «u expected thut Roy M. Oood, the LAY Dry Qeoda. Carpeta, Ruga, Llnalaumt, Trunin, Mat tinge and If you can't find what you* Want Elsewhere Try Our Store. t' I Emerson tractors, light weight and more power is the cry, come and look this one over. See Ed third uontaatant, vyould al»o il|n. Good'a attorney baa atated that Ooo«l would accept the propoaal for an early count. Railroad Suit Oiamiaaed. The *ult of the Minneapolis and St. LOUIH Iltilroad Company va. OeurK^ I'*. Hmlth, wu» dlnmUxed Monday In district court on motion of the plain tiif. without prejudice, and at the plaintiff's cost. THE NEW ENCLAN9 Trade at Headquarters—It's Safe Womens Athletic Underwear lid iris. Rvedv to Was* nd Mlltinary Liadtra In Women'* and Children'* Comfort, freedom, repose—all that a man' Ends in his athletic" under wear—yet dainty, sheer, attractive, ex quisitely feminine These you will find in woman's modern undergarment— Simmons FUTURIST This line is considered the very best and the largest stores in the United States and Canada are doing a big business with it. •EXAMINE IT!- E R. LAY Sole Ageney for Butterwiok Patterna—The beat paper pat terna publiahed. Thurber & Thompson Buick and Oakland Cars Whited at our place for any machinery. 2-4 East State Street Phone 576 HSSOCimiON OF SHEEPJREE1ERS COUNTY ORGANIZATION MAY BE FORMED AT MEETING APRIL 21. REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE ASSOCIATION TO BE HERE Orgariiation Meeting to Be Held Next Monday at Eaat Court Room—Part of Campaign to Organise Every County In Iowa—Sheep and Wool Paiaera Eligible to Membership. The organization of an anaoclation of shofp find wool growers of Mar shall county in expected to be perfect ed .Monday, April II, at a meeting to Io held In the cast court, with U. S. Sattcrlcc. representative of the Iowa Sheep and Wool (Growers' Associa tion. the organiser. The meeting here is part of the of paralyeis. Mr. Crawford suf- feifd a stroke of paralysis in 1915 hut since had been able to be about most of the time until- a few weeks ago when he was axaln stricken and be came bedfast. John Clark Crawford was born In Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, April 23. 1S."2. He came with his parents to Hock Island county, Illinois, in 1841. In 1S74 he was united in marriage with Mii Mary Brrnvn in Henry county, Illinois. Mrs. Crawford died in 1896. About 1*77 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford moved to Melbourne, where Mr. Craw ford made his home until 1909, when he moved to this city. Mr. Crawford took as his secon-J wife. Miss Hattie Hunter, who sur vives him. Two children, by the first marriage, Mrs. Mabel ToreoVerg. of De» Moines, and Alvin C. Crawford, re elding on the home farm near Mel bourne. and one brother. Harve Craw ford, survive. Mr. Crawford united with the Methodist church at the age of 5 6. j-'unerwl services will be helu from tilt- residence at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, and from the Methodi«t church at Melbourne at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in the Melbourne ceme tery. DIES AT INDEPENDENCE. Charles L. Twining Railroad Enigneer, Succumbs to Paralyais. The body of Charles Twining, a formed locomotive engineer, who died at the state hospital at Independence Saturday, was brought to the city Monday night. Mr. Twining died of general paralysis. He was admitted to the hospital July 2. 1918. The funeral will be held at the Congregational church Wednesday at 3 o'clock, Rev. B. K. Martin officiating. Burial will be in Riverside. Mr. Twining was born at Otho. Webster county,, Sept. 22, 1867. He engaged in railroad work in 1888 and for ten years he had been an engine man employed by the M. & St. 1J. For the last five years the family had lived in this city. Mr. Twining nvas a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The family home is at 308 Kast Boone street. Mrs. Twining, one son, H. F. Twin ing. o{ Boone, and an adopted son, Cassan Line, who is on his way from France to this country with 'the army, survive him. A brother, R. E. Twin ing, lives at Portland, Ore. and a sis ter. Mrs. August Wiehe, resides at McCook, Neb. CORYDON VETERAN DEAD. John Kiplinger, Member of Home Seventeen Daya, Dies. John Kiplinger, a member of the sol diers' home for only seventeen days, died at the home hospital at 3:05 o'clock this morning of paralysis. Kip linger came to the home from Corydon, where he had made his home for many years. John Kiplinger was born in Hagers-. town, Md., fept. 1, 1832. He enlisted for the ser^ce on the anniversary of his ti/lrfh, Sept. 1, 1861, at Corydon, in Company I, Fourth Ipwa infantry. He waa discharged at Davenport, Jan. 27, 1863. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Martha J. Kiplinger, of Corydon a brother, Joseph of Dayton, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs, Sarah Butz, both of Dayton. The body will be shipped this eve ning to Corydon, where ttte funeral will,be held. Ellis to Transfer Insurance. H. iM. Elite, with an office In room 14 of the Klibbey building has foectr appointed by the federal bureau of in surance as agent for the government in assisting discharged soldier* to transfer their insurance from the short term war insurance to the government insurance provided for discharged sol diersi He volunteered his aervJcea and ban been provided by the government 14'- TMB»RiytJBLI6Ay ^iAEaHAUT0WN KWA, AWBL 5 1»1 with tablea of ratoa, ate* of tha fov aramant laauranoa, which ha will fur* ntab to dlaohwad aoidlara fraa. WAT®* A CITTUC HIGHER. Rivar Continue* at Flaod Staga Cauaad by Ralna Laat Waak. Continued rain la having the effort of keeping tha river high, and It wh» thought today, a little higher than it waa Monday. At the city pmnplna Atatlon shortly before noon it waa aald that the river had come up perhapa two or three Inchea alnce Monday, but that It was thought to be about at a standstill at that time. A very large part of the low ground bordering the river above the dam and northwest of the city la under wuter. Thla I* especially true of the land cloae to the river and a ahort dlatance above the daip. At the Country Club where the rtver backed In from bayoua to the eai«t ««tiirday and Sunday. It waa thought today that the water was *o higher than it was MonHay end that it was going down, tout very slowly. CAMPAIGN IS POSTPONED. state wide movement to organise had roads Interfered with this plan and county within the next few weeks. The county organization will bo for the purpose of encouraging the breeding of better pure-bred sheep and to assist those having wool to sell to find a ready market. Breeders of pure-bred sheep and wool growers generally will be admit ted to membership. The pure-bred stock of the county is limited but there are many wool growera afnd It Is expected that a large organisation can be formed. State Asaociation Interested. The slate association is interested in completing organisations In every county, to protect the Interests of the f-heep raisers. Many counties now are organized and plans have been made io" carry the campaign into all unor ganized counties this spring. Mr. Satterlee Is prominent in the movement and is an authority oa-pure bred stock. He will deliver an address '•n shctp production and the merits of the state and county associations at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. JOHN C. CRAWFORD DEAD. Sue- Resident of City for Ten Years cumba to Paralyaia. van C. Crawford, a resident of this -itv for ten years, but formerly of Melbourne, died at his home. 112 North Tbird a\enue. at 1 o'clock this morn In-?. Completion of "Y" Support Fund Drive Delayed by Bad Roada. Rainy weather and bail roada are forcing a delay in the completion of the campaign in the country for the.rle(J support funds for the Y. M. O. A. and V. \V. C. A. It was the intention laat week to call a conference of team cap tnlns and workers at the Y. M. C. A. Monday niglu and to send ten teams* Irto the country todn.v. The rain and the conference was not called for Monday night. It has now been de cided to wait fo^ good weather and rot: da before an effort is made to close up the campaign in the country. Taylor Townahip Itema. Fred McDonald has bought the B. B. Thomas farm of 240 acres two miles north of Oreen Mountain for SiJK) per acre. Possession is to be given next spring. The regular meeting of the town ship trustees was held Monday at the home of Ia B. Walters, clerk. The levy for road work for next year was In creased to 11,600, the levy for this year being only $1,240. Harry Puwel svas appointed road supervisor for the year. Altho seeding Is not yet completed, the farmers arc making their arrange ments with thresher mer. for the fall threshing. PrioeB agreed upon are about the samo as last year, cents a bushel for oats and barley and 6 cents a bushel for wheat. W. R. and B. E. Stewart and others of the same neigh borhood, Have divided their threshing ring, sold their large outfit and bought two small machines which can be op erated with tractor power. Carl Coie baa also bought a similar outfit. Haverhill Iterfta. Misses Mary ami Josephine were in Marshalltown Tuesday. Ray and Bernard Kuhl. Charles Stier and Florence Kopel were In Mar shalltown Tuesday. The Farmers' Co-operative Kxcange held itd monthly meeting Tuesday evening end appointed committee on location. ll H. IVterman and Martin Kunkel were made members of this committee. The neighbors of A. Pillie gathered with teams and the necessary machin ery Monday and Tuesday and seeded oats for-Air. PlUie who is nt St. Thom ns hospital, wh»re he is being treated for lock-jaw. with which he took sick efter being injured in a runaway with 'a disc two weeks ago.. Notice, All residents of tl-e city of Mar-' shalltown are notified not to throw or rake any grasA. leaves or rubbish onto the streets, alieys or Into any gutter or drain. The ordinance makes this a mis demeanor, so please do not force the city officers to take action to stop it. J. C. ntBLUX, Superintendent Streets and Alleys. Notice to Water Comumtra. Water mains will be flushed Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Api il 14th, loth and 16th. John I. Bell, Supt. Rating Makes Clear Tax Collectible on Land Sales Profits Farmers who plan on selling land tvithin the next year will be interested in a ruling made by the internal reve nue department with respect to the amount of profit which is subject to the Income tax when the sale is made on a contract. If the farm is eold outright, accord ing- to the new ruling, and a deed is delivered, the taxable income is the difference between the selling price and the cost of the land, or the value as of March 1, 1913, if acquired prler to that date, as has been the rule heretofore. Likewise, when a farm is sold on contract and a substantia! payment is made, ordinarily not less than one fourth of the purchase price, deferred payments being secured by mortgage or other lien, the profit indicated by the entire consideration is taxable In come for the year in which the initial payment Is made. However, when a farm Is sold on a contract and the iuuia] incut relatively small, generally less than one-fourth of the purchase price, an^ the deferred payments are small and numerous, the vendor may then re port as his income the proportion of the total profit realized as the amount of the payment received bears to the total celling price. The income from all fufure sales of land will 'be deter mined in the light of the above ruling: A Bill For an Act. To amend section twenty-five hundred seventy-one-a (2571-a), supplement to the code, 1913, relating to quar antine of infectious and contagiou* diseajses. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Iowa: Section 1. Amend sectjpn twenty five hundred aeventy-one-a (3571-a), supplement to the code, 1913, by in serting after the following the word '^poliomyelitis" in line fourteen (14), the words: "Spanish influenza" and a Also by striking from tha same line the word "and" and the following the word "plague" and in serting In lieu thereof a and. tha words "or any.other Infectious or con tagious disease in the discretion of the state board of health" and a Sec. 2. This adt being deemed im portant shall take effect and be- in force from and after its passage and publication in the Des Moines Register and Des (Moines Capital, newspapers published in Des 'Moines, Iowa. Published March 22, 1919. Qeorge Enderley, County Auditor, AMMMfJ rirff I-ing WM* im St. FrnT, Epuetftl Ckmtk Fifty years ago Monday Mr. and Mra. George R, Norrla, 407 Summit struct, were married in 'the St. PAIII'S Kplacopal church, know*n ir. the old daya as Oulld hall. Their wedding waa the flrat that waa celebrated in the church of the denomlnatlm in this city. Rev. Mr. Perclval married the young couple. Mnnd.-iv at the Xc-irla home, when friends called to congratu late Mr. and Mrs. Xnrrla on rounding out flfty ye«tra of married life, the In cident of the weddln.- being the first In 8t. Paul's church wa« recalled, llnlh Mr. and Mra. Norrla are In -poor tealtli so there was no celebration of the an niversary, but they were plensed to know that friends remomberod the day. Hnth Mr. and Mrs. Norrls are natives of Kngland «»nd both were born in county Kent, the former on July 10. 1*40. and the latter. Sept. 1(1. 1R44. Mrs. Norrts' maiden name waa Mangle Marshall. Mr. Xorrls cam.- to the United States In itll and moved to this city July 2, 1S68. Mra Noirls came a little later and they~w:er» rflir- here Apr|] jgg9 Mr. and Mrs. NorrU were the parents of tnrec daughters, all of whom died when the) were young. Dr. Bui lard, osteopath. 15 West Main. REPUBLICS are Powerful Power is one of the things you want most in your motor truck. Power for the steady hard pull power for the steep grades and power for the mud and sand and heavy going of all descriptions. Republic Motor Trucks, with their Internal Gear Drive, deliver from 12% to 26% more of the motor power to the driving w^pels than in any other form of drive. That extra power may mean the difference between getting stalled and taking the load through yon tiifie^ Over along period of time it will mean the difference between a money making truck and a money losing truck. But extra power is only one of the good features of Republic Trucks. Every part is over size and over strength to insure perfect performance under the severest strains. Before you buy any truck get all the' facts about these remarkable trucks that have climbed to first place in the whole truck industry within 5 years. Come in and let us show you why. ..mi Veal Mutton Lamb McCORTNEY MOTOR CO. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. Distributors of REPUBLIC TRUCKS for Marshall, Tama, Hardin, and Grundy Counties. Temporary show room Emeny Garage, 305 South Third Avenue. Phone 1399, 672 •'Th€ Yellow Chassis Truck** tHat serves so well All Agree on Fresh Paint Blended the Base and Tinter Way II sizes. Tinter (coloring matter) is furnished separately in collaps ible lead tubes. Combine them when you are to begin work by squeezing the tube of Tinter into the base. The proportions are accurate. You are protected by a Gold' Bond Guarantee—-a guar antee made possible by our faith in our product and patented process. Ask the Bradley and Vrooman dealer to show you color cards of Base and Tinter Paints. He is able to supply you with 57 different at any time. You don't have to wait to order from the Isctory. -.v- BRADLEY & VROOMAN COMPANY Uahm of Paint ,j CHICAGO **. A Phone 31 G*o. B. PEPPBB, Prop. 226 E. Main Bacon, premium and bacon squares Ham, premium and Picnic hams. A, L.Bo Macronets, 3 packages for 25c Chili Con Carne, 3 cans for v. I.... 25c Chickens Willards famous cottage cheese Longhom Cream and Brick Cheese. Fresh brains, 2 pounds for 25c. Liver, 5 pounds for 25c Don't forget your ham and eggs Easter Sunday. The best-of everything at lowest possible prices. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 4 Deliveries Daily, 8—10, 2—4 McCORTNEY MOTOR CO. Central l-ounor Marahalltown Not only the man Said in Maitshalltown by Schmidt Harchyare Coi^patiy -FT* 1 r* A _• This is4he Last Week of Lent Eat Fish ,»• We have them fresh, salt, smoked or pickled. Sardines, Salmon, smoked Salmon, Anchovies, Mackerel, Finnan Had dies, Herring and amoked White Fish. Beef Roast or Boi' Any cut first class. All cuts of Pork Internal Gear-Drive 4 The Internal Gear 1., Drive, applies the power nearer th« rim of the profess to be a paint specialist, but experts as well, appreciate the ad vantages of the Base and Tinter System of mixing fresh paint. The inexperienced man because he is guaranteed of successful, results, the expert because he knows the time and trouble spent in securing accurate proportions. tmsii&xm FIESH PAINT CMixed the Base and Tinter Way) Is Individual not alone in quality, but in the way it is blended. The Base is put up in cans of convenient *rr -•, "f r» Pork Tenderloin Beef Tenderloin Sweet Breads y-i II 1^4 -i'i •Afl vwheeel. That means greater leverage and mora power. SEVEN MODELS ton to 5 ton. who doesn't il -V.V IT* •:i a "T •i'V V, MM