Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 7

4 -iV' M'. 15 CHAPTER VI. THK WZAPON.y rjrilGHT across from the Ansonia, 1I on the Rue Marboeuf, was a. I 111 little wineshop that remained ULj open all night for the modatton of cab drivers and belated pedestrians, and to this Ooquenil and the commissary now withdrew. Before anything else the detective ed to-get from M.

Pougeot his lmpres- Hions of the case. And he asked Papa Tignol to come with them for a forties'" fylng glass. They analyzed the known carefully. Suddenly Goquelin stopped talking to look at a comical little man with a large mouth, the owner the place, who had been hovering about for some moments as If anxlous to say something. "What is it, my friend?" asked Coiquenil good naturedly.

"Well?" broke in Pougeot impatiently, but' Coquenil gave the woman a reassuring look, and she went on to explain that she was a spinster living in -a little attic room of the next house the Rue Marboeuf. She worked as a seamstress all day in a hot, crowded atelier, and when she came home at night she loved to go on her balcony. She would stand 'a 4 there and brush her hair while she the sunset deepen and the i.1 swallows circle over the chimney tops. "But, my dear woman," smiled has that to do with me? 1 have very little hair and no time to brush it." Ji The seamstress begged his pardon. The point was that on the previous evening, just as she had nearly brushing her hair, she suddenly heard a sound like a pistol shot from across the street and.

looking down, phe saw a glittering object thrown I from a window. She saw it distinctly where it fell beyond the high wall that separated the Ansonia hotel from an adjoining courtyard, She had not thought much about it at the moment but, having beard that something dreadful had Coquenil could contain himself no longer. and, taking the woman's arm, he hurried her. to the door. VNow," he said, "show me just where saw tills glittering object thrown over the wall." she replied, pointing, "it lies to the left of that heavy doorway on the courtyard stones.

I could see it from my balcony." "Wait!" and, speaking to Tignol in a low tone, M. Paul gave him quick "IX Ijixs TO TBS XiSrr OW THAT BXATT BOOBWAT." f. Iqraiictio'm, vherenpon the old man hurried across the street and pulled the bell at the doorway Indicated, you happen to see the person 4who threw this thing M. gently. "No, but I saw bis Coquenil gave a start of satisfaction.

arm! Then a man threw it?" "Oh, yes I saw his black coat sleeve and his white cuff quite plainly." "Do you remember the window from which he threw this object?" The detective looked at her anxiously, Indeed ltfts easy to remember. It's the end window on the first floor of the hotel. There!" Coquenil felt a thrill of excitement, flor, unless he had misunderstood the commissary's diagram, the seamstfeas was pointing not to private room No. but to private room No. "Lndenr he called, and, taking his Mend aside, he asked, "Does that end jwindow on the first floor betoflfc to -Np.

or 'No. 77f 7." the window nexjt rNo. MThanks! CLEVELAND MOFFETT At this the proprietor coughed in embarrassment and motioned to a "ft prim, thin faced woman in the front 'i came forward with fidgety shyness, begging the gentlemen to her if she had! done wrong, but '1" ttoere was something on her conscience, a'nd she couldn't sleep without telling -it Just a momuit," by O. AppUton 0 Co. and he rejoined the ssemstraw "Bat Is not quite clear," he said.

"lost Liana across icaia. Tos two end window and tto one isext to It Isn't It possible that this thrown end "They are both alike and, both being open, one might easily make a mistake." She shook her head positively. "I have made no mistake it was the end window." Just then Coquenil heard the click of the door opposite and, looking over, he saw Papa Tignol beckoning to him. "Excuse me," he said and hurried across the street. "It's there," whispered TignoL "The pistol?" "Yes." "You remember what I told you?" The old man looked hurt.

"Of course I did. I haven't touched it Nothing could make me touch it." Again Coquenil rejoined the seamstress. "Thanks, my good woman," he said. "Now go right back to your room and don't breathe a word, of this to any one." A few moments later Coquenil and the commissary and Papa Tignol were standing in the courtyard near two green tubs of foliage plants between which the pistol had fallen. The doorkeeper of the house had joined them.

"See here," said the detective, addressing him, "do you want to earn 5 francs?" The doorkeeper brightened. "I'll make it 10," continued the other, "if you do exactly what I say. You are to take a is the and drive to Notre Dame. At the right of the church Is a high Iron railing around the archbishop's house. In the railing Is an iron gate with a night bell for extreme unction.

Ring this bell and ask to see the sacristan Bonneton, and when he comes out give him this." Coquenil wrote hastily on a card. "It's an order to let you have a dog named dog he's guarding the church with Bonneton. Pat Caesar and tell him he's going to see M. me. Tell him to jump in the cab and keep stilL He'll knows more than most men.

Theii drive back here as quick as you can." Coquenil began at once with questions to M. Qritz about private room No. 7. Who had reserved this room, and what had prevented the person from occupying it? M. Gritz replied that No.

7 had been engaged some days before by an old client who, at the last moment, had sent a petit bleu to say that he bad changed his plans and would not require the room. The petit bleu did not arrive until after the crime was discovered, so the room remained empty. More than that, the door was on the outside, with the key In the lock. "Then any one coming along the corridor might have turned the key and entered No. "It is possible," admitted M.

Gritz. "but very Improbable. The room was dark, and an ordinary person seeing a door locked and a room "We are not talking about an ordinary person," retorted the detective "we are talking about a murderer. Come we must look into this," and he led the way down the corridor, nodding to the policeman outside No. and stopping at the next door, the last in the line, the door to No.

7. "You know I haven't been in there yet" He glanced toward the adjoining room of the tragedy then, turning the key in No. 7, he tried to open the -door. "Hello! It's locked on the Inside too!" "Tlens! You're right," said Gritz as he rumpled'his scanty locks in perplexity. "Some one has been one may be inside now." The proprietor shook his head and rather reluctantly went on to explain that No.

Twas different from the other private rooms in it bad a separate exit with separate stairs leading to an alleyway between the hotel a wall surrounding It The alleyway led to a gate in the wall opening on the Rue Marboeuf. As Coquenil listened his mouth drew into an ominous thin line and his deep eyes burned angrily. Grits," he said in a cold, cutting voice, "you are a man of intelligence you. must be. This crime was committed last night about o'clock it's now half past 3 In the morning.

Will you please tell me bow It happens that this'fact of vital Importance has been concealed from the police for over six hours?" "Why," stammered the other, don't know." "Are you trying to shield some one? Who Is this man that engaged No. Gritz shook his head unhappily. "I don't know his name. We have: to be discreet in these matters." "But what do you call him?" persisted Coquenil. "You must can him something." "In speaking of him we call him the tall He has been here several times with a woman he calls Anita." The detective shrugged his shoulders.

"Some one" has been here and looked this door on the Inside. I want it opened." "Just a moment," trembled Grits. have a pass key to the alleyway door. Well go around." They left the hotel by the. main entrance and were Just going around Into Bue Marboeuf when the concierge from' across the way met them with word that Caesar had "Pessarl" questioned Grits.

"HeCe my dog. Ph-h-eet! "Ph sift "Ah, S5rc he Mit owr'the sitlendid animal came Ing. They had entsred the courtyard now, whore this weapon lay-still undisturbed. "Oherchel" he-ordered, aad the dog nosed the pistol with concentrated effort Then silently, anxiously, one would say, he darted away, circling the courtyard back and forth, sniffing the ground as he went, pausing occasionally or retracing his steps and presently stopping before M. Paul with a little bark of disappointment "Nothing, eh? Quite right Give me the pistol, Papa Tignol.

We'll try out- CHBBOHXl" HB OBDEBBD. side. There!" He pointed to the open door where the concierge was waiting. "Now, then, cherche!" In an Instant Caesar was out in the Rue Marboeuf, circling again and again In larger and larger arcs, as be had been taught. "It's a hard test," muttered Coquenil.

"Footprints and weapons have lain for hours in a drenching rain, Ah!" had stopped with a little whine and was half crouching at the edge of the sidewalk, head low, eyes fiercely forward, body quivering with excitement "He's found something!" The dog turned with quick, joyous barks. "He's got the scent. Now watch him," and sharply he gave the word, "Va!" Straight across the pavement darted Caesar, then along the opposite sidewalk away from the Champs Elysees, running easily, nose doyn, past the Bue Francois Premier, past the Rue Clement-Marot, then out into tbe street again and stopping suddenly. "There's where your murderer pi'cked up a Cab," said the detective. "It's perfectly clear.

No one has touched that pistol since the man who used it threw It firom the window. Back Caesar!" he called. Obediently the dog trotted back, along the trail, recrossing the street where had crossed it before and presently reaching the point where bet had, first caught the scent. Here he stopped, waiting for orders, eying M. Paul with almost speaking intelligence.

Caesar impatiently, straining toward the scent. "He knows there's work to be done, and he's right." Then hegave the word again, and once was away, darting along the side-walk toward the Champs Elysees, moving nearer and nearer to the houses and presently stopping at a gateway, against which he pressed and whined. It was a gateway in-the wall surrounding the Ansonia hotel. man came out here," Coquenil, and, unlatching the gate, he looked inside, the dbg pushing aiter' him. Is what you call questioned Coquenil.

"Exactly (.. From the pocket of his'coat the detective drew a small electric lantern, the one that had served -him so well earlier In. the evening, and, touching a BWitch, he threw upon the ground a strong white ray, whereupon a. confusion of became visible, as if a number of persons had trod back and forth here. "What does mean?" hie cried.

Papa Tignol explained shamefacedly, "We did It looking for the pistol it was Glbelin's orders." "Bon Dieu! What a pity We can never get a clean print in this mess. But wait! How far along the alleyway did you look?" As far as that back wall. Poor Gibelln! He never thought of looking on the other side of It. Eh, eh!" Coquenil breathed.more freely. "We may be all right yet Ah, yes," he cried, going quickly to this back wall where'the alleyway turned to the right along the rear of the hotel.

Again he threw his white light before him and, with a start of satisfaction, pointed to the sround. There, clearly marked, was a line of footprints, a single line, With no breaks or imperfections, the plain record on the rain soaked earth that one person, evidently a man, nad passed this way, going Out. "IH send the dog first." said M. Paul. "Here, Caesar! Cherche!" Once the eager animal sprang forward, following slowly along the row of trees where the trail was confused, and then, at the corner, dashing ahead swiftly, only to stop again after a few yards and stand scratching uneasily at a closed door.

"That settles It," said Coquenil. has brought us to the alleyway door. Am I right?" "Yes," nodded Gritz. "She door that leads to No. "Open it," Ifed, while the agitated proprietor searched for his pass key, the detective spoke to Tignol: NI want of these footprints, the best you can take.

Use glycerin with plaster of pails for the moMIs, this one, sad these two, and iutd' The alleyway door stood open, and, using his lantern with the utnostcare, Coquenil first, moonttng the slowliu followed Jbr IOWA, MARCH 23, 1910 the tep theycame to a narrow landing and a-cloeedtdeor. "Tttti opeas Into No. asked the detective. "Yes." "Is it usually locked or unlocked?" "It is always locked." "Well, if unlocked -now," observed Coquenil, trying the knob. Then, flashing his lantern forward he threw the door wlAe open: Tile room was empty.

"Let me turn up.th^ielectrics." said the proprletorjgaadsbe 4fd so, showln furnishings like these except that here the'prevaillAg tint was pale blue, while there It was psle yellow. "I see nothing wrong," remarked M. Paul, glancing aboutv sharply. "Do you?" "Nothing." "Except that this deor into the corridor is boltsd. It dldnf bolt Itself, did ltr "No," aighed.tfce FOR FOR TO WANTED.

married man, place to work on farm by the year. Farm experienced. Address care ibuy a driving horse, O. T. Cartwrlght, over 35 West Main or 511 North First street.

hens. Will them. 'Phone 377. C. L.

Duffiold. get buy, fresh cow. Call 305 East Church street, on Saturday. furnished rooms for light housekeeping: will pay well for right kind of rooms. Address Box 24.

on farm by married man, first class farm hand. 611 West Nevada, street. tags at Dieterich cigar store. -Good price paid for them. to know that D.

A. Moore cleans wall paper. "Phone 1261 green. loads or more black soil, free from clay and rubbish at 212 West Main street. A.

T. and roomers. Center Hotel, two doors south of postoffice. $5, $4.50 and $4 per week. A.

Hoit, proprietor. for new, clean, fresh groceries. Best flour, such as Wingold and Plllsbury's Best. Terms, discount for cash. ''Phone store 709 East Alain street, Marshalltown.

Fresh butter and eggs taken. Jacob Schirmayer. Wanted to Buy or or eight room, modern house, western part of city. care your wants be known. Carl's Employment Agency.

'Phone 950. HELP young riien. Robertson Strub. Henry Sundeli, 3l NorW'center street. horse.

tor Agencry. hjjinds, single men to work on our wages. Western Grocer Company Mills. Carl's Employment Agency. all around man at county fawn.

or "phono J. C. £no Stoddart Cafe. at maix'for store. Carl's Employment maker, to take full management of retail harness- store.

Good salary and on sales. offered rtght party now or any time after successful management. MontoUr Harness Company, Montour Iowa. first class automobile Write us, Company, iOwa. to buy Monitor self heating sad More -Monitors in use than- all other gasoline irons combined-.

The only iron with removable fire box. The only iron, with ventilated lid. Price for twenty days, $3.50. Agents wanted. Sample free.

J. W. Malloy, Marshalltown. R. 2.

HELP Stone's restaurant. stenographer. Employment Agency. Carl's girl for general housework. Must furnish reference.

Mrg. Elzy, 107 South First avenue. once, middle-aged lady as housekeeper on farm. State wages in first' letter. Address F.

care of to do chamber work at Pilgrim Hotel. woman for general housework. Call, or write Mrs. E. H.

Spauldinff, -Grinnell, Iowa. or girl for general housework. Middle aged woman preferred. 40-3 West Linn atreet. good reliable dining room girls.

Winchester Hotel, Bldora, Iowa. at Meeker Laundry Company. City work. Call 308 South Third avenue. T.

A. Guthrie, manager. salesman. Experience Unnecessary s'611 our brands to the retail tifede fcig pay. Write for full particulars at once.

Globe Cigar Company, Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED. Agents sell self-heating flat irons. Agents xnake $40 to $100 per wefk. Territory" free.

Write today to 0-2, care BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. For only meat marfeet, gofd.tofrn, fine for right mznii Saiwscss, Scwa. man. For iMrirtack of candles, tobeoco, pipes, pasdeaads, etc. Aim small cash yV" Coquenil thought a moment then he produced pistol found in the courtyard aad aaamined it with extreme care then.

he unlocked the corridor door and out The. policeman was still" on giiard before No. 6. "I shall want to go In there shortly," said the detective. Gritz hesitated a moment and then, with an apprehensive look in his beady eyea, he said, "So you're going in there?" and he Jerked his fat thumb toward the wall separating them from No.

Coquenil nodded. "To see If ball from? a shiver at the that?" Again be jerked his thumb toward-the wall, beyond which the body lay. "No that Is the doctor's business. inert important Be Continued.) register, special compartment candy case, cigar cases, post card racks, etc. Best location, cheap rent, must be sold before March 25.

Thomas A. Fiala, successor to F. J. Herbrick, Tama. Iowa.

hair dressing. It's easy. Good field for our graduates. Our scholarship Includes tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Positions waiting.

Six trades taught thoroughly in few weeks. Catalog mailed free. Moler College, Chicago, 111. Good opening for a blacksmith shop in a new town In Faulk county. South Dakota.

This proposition will stand investigation. Write Ham Gunhus, Onaka, S. D. FOR For and clover hay. M.

Seffinger, rural No. 2. For River Early Ohio, pure seed. E. E.

Hood. For bushel Early Ohio seed potatoes, cheap. 603 East Boone. Matt Heallon. For hay in barn.

Enquire Frank Peshel R. No. 2, 'phone Oak line. Sale Second-handed, double door safe, good as new. -Inquire 'Brunswicke-Balke-iCollender Company.

For Reo 20 horse power, five passenger, with top, speedometer, gas lamps and extra tires, first class condition, $550" Reliance, 22 horse power, top lamps, fine live, passenger car, good condition, $400- one 10 horse power Oldsmoblle runabout, good tires, line condition, $175, Ackley, Iowa, box 751. For Inch J. I. Case riding stirring plow. 501 West Boone.

For bats per load, cheap. Inquire 10 North Sixth street. For Staver trap with pole and shafts, harness, leather fly $2ft0. 403 West State street. For second hand organs.

$5 to $20 one square piano, very cheap, Mrs. M. J. Pierce, 110 West Main. For Sale Oak dining room set, round table, one bed room suite, sewing machine, dressing table, oak desk and hall rack.

108 West Church street. Call mornings this week. For potatoes from the Red River Valley, they are hardy and fine seed. iFor price see or write Oppice Fruit Company. For goods.

Leaving city, must sell quick. 409 South Third street. For range. Oak heater, dining table, other household goods. 612 May street.

For Job office, corner lot, office, county official paper, cylinder, jobber, cabinets, plenty material, extra large territory, $2,500, $1,300 will handle. Journal, White Rock, For 1908 seed corn testing 75 to 85 per cent, only a limited amount, at $2.50. Shelled and graded. H. C.

Lau, Klemme, Iowa. For have 500 or 600 bushels of late potatoes: also a few bushels of clover seed. One pedigreed Norman stallion, 4 coming 5, Is a ton horse. 'Phone Albion line or write Lisoomb R. 2.

E. S. Crouse, Liscomb, Iowa. For papers, large bundles, for 5 cents, at office. For easy payments, bar fixtures, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, billiard and bowling supplies.

We lead In cheap prices. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company. Marshalltown, Iowa. FOR AND EGGS. For Comb, Rhode Island Red, choice pens $2 per setting, $10 per hundred.

Utility flock $1 setting, $5 per 100. Indian Runner duck eggs, $1.25 per setting, eleven eggs $8 per hundred. F. E. Peek, 1503 Summit street, 'phone 116, Marshalltown, Iowa.

For Rocks, winners at Marshalltown and LeGraml, score 94 to eggs $2 for fifteen White Orpington, pen eggs, $5 for fifteen. Glen Richards, LeGrand, Iowa. For from Choice thoroughbred Partridge Wyandottes, three pens to select from. First pen, headed by superior cockerel, mated for fine stock In both males and females, $3 per setting of fifteen. Second pen mating.

$2 third pen, $1. Combination settings, pens and 2, $2.50 2 and 3, $1.50. No prettier or better bird for all purposes Is obtainable than the Partridge Wyandotte. Address Rodney C. Wells, Marshalltown, Iowa.

For Wyandotte eggs from exhibition pens, $3 per 16. Utility range flock, $1 per 16 or $6 per 100. 'Phone Park 1. F. G.

Paul, Marshalltown, Iowa. Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs, from best strain obtainable. The kind that lay. Exhibition pen $9 per 15. Utility $1 per IS.

Strictly thoroughbred. L. G. Johnson, Steamboat Rock. Iowa.

FOR "For bull, of unusual merit Fine ONE CENT PER WORD EACH AD. RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN 16 roan in color. fi straight Scotch in pedigree a herd header. Lewis Marshalltown. Iowa.

Fop 112 West Main. For black Perctieron stallion, coming 6 years old, weight 2100, sound and sure a bargain If before April 1. Address D. A. French, Rowan, Iowa.

good cow, 409 For West South FOR PROPERTY. For room modern houpe, west part of city. L-22, care For livery barn and stock cheap. Call on or address C. E.

Craighton, Dumont, Iowa. For residence, 105 North Second avenue. For prices und terms see A. J. Whlnery, 37 West State street.

E. W. Whlnery, Los Angeles, Cal. For room house and lot, at j0r West Boone. For building lot, 305 North Fourth street.

Inquire John Woodbury. For good, modern, elghtnxrni houses, well located: easy monthly Payments. $500 to $800 cash down. A bargain If taken at once. Citizens' Lumber Company.

IOWA LANDS. For acres land five miles south on Twelfth avenue. Good and well Addiress Fred Vajgrt, rural No. 6, city. For R.

H. farm, three miles north on Third avenue road. Eighty acres. IOWA, IOWA, IOWA. LAND.

LAND, We have some of the best bargains in Iowa on farms from SO to 320 acres for the next thirty days, in Franklin, Hardin anil Wright counties. Do not delay If you want an Iowa farm as It will never be as cheap as it Is today. Write us or come and see what" we have. Carr Stewart, Popejoy Iowa. LAND INVESTMENTS.

Call and see my lists of fine lands, where good money can bo made if taken at present prices. San Joaquin Valley, California, fruit lands. Judith Basin, Montana, farming lands. Virginia agricultural and fruit lands, close to Washington and Baltimore markets. X.

B. Meade, agent, ovsr 25 West Main. IOWA LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER. My several farms in Howard county, from 80 to 240 actes. well improved, near town, smooth, black soil, good drainage, no ponds or ditches, no better corn or dairy land.

Prices $50 to S90. Kasy terms. Harms to rent. List on request. H.

L. Spaulding. Elma, Iowa. MINNESOTA LAND. Buy's farm in "Central Minnesota," prices will surprise you, good soil, water, markets, roads, schools, churches, neighbors, and not "Always a good title." Write C.

D. Baker. Fergus Falls, Minnesota, for lists of 100 farms. GET A SUMMER HOME ON CLEAR LAKE, IOWA. Lots In Ventura Heights addition $25 to $100.

Lots In Dodge's Point Park $250 to $1,000. Torms reasonable. Eight fine new bungalows on Dodge's Point Park for salo cr rent. Make reservation early. Address Hugh H.

Shepard. Mason City, Iowa. NEBRASKA LAND. Farm be sold on account of owner's healfh well Improved 320 acre farm, seven and a quarter miles from town. Price $35 per acre easy terms.

J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb. MISSOURI LAND. For in the famous Koshkonong district, improved or unimproved, end small tracts In bearing, easy payments.

Write for list, Porterfield Son, Koshkonong. Mo. DAKOTA FARMS. For acres near the new Northern Pacific and Milwaukee lines In Morton county. North Dakota.

Rolling land, best kind of clay soil. In German and Scandinavian settlement. Price $17.50 pe.r acre, worth $20 per acre today. The Kane-Kober Company, St. Paul.

Minn. For farms In Lyman county, S.D., by owner. Low price and good terms. F. E.

Mullen. Presho. S. D. If you wish a home or Investment write us what you want and payments you wish to make, we will describe land to match.

You can not duplicate Honored by Wliea woomu of he? snoot seoret 'infering she tnnts you. MitlioM have bestowed this mark of ooafdeaoo on Dr. K. V. fime, of Buffalo, rf.

Y. Everywhere there are wookoni who bear witness to the wonderworldag, of Dr. Pieroe'e Favorite Prescription saves-the and snoceewully grapples with woman's nossss end stwiUm ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOllEN 8TRONO IT flAKES SICK WOMEN WBLL. rr No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her deuce misplaced when she wrote for adviee, tm tbe WORLD'S DISPBNSASY MBDICAL ASSOCIATION, R.

V. Picroa, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Pimtutt hetlttm mM amtarml kmwmt am a Cqn 1 Carroll. DeBmet, S.

D. ut liil 1 J.VIVI our land for the price. Agents wanted. Western Land Company, Bowdle, 8. D.

GOOD CORN LAND. 308 acre fine home farm, only mites from town, on mail route, 'phone In house, 65 acre pasture with IWlif water, 230 acres in cultivation, und small orchard, good house, fine barn, two granaries, hen house, houfce. Price $59.50. Will take mort gage back for $10,000. Address FOR RENT.

For unfurnished 307 South Center, For room house, partlM modern. W. B. Moon. For furnished rooms, alsQ large barn.

510 West Nevada. atreeL For furnished rooms tar roomers, or a small family. Mo. SOS South Fifth street. For room strictly modern house 511 Went Boone atreet alsa 5 room house -08 South Sixth Inquire C.

E. Hatcher's office. For avenue store room. Kirby Howe. For building and fixtures with flvo living rooms in connection Barn.

Situated at 90S South Center street. 'Phone 974 green, or call at barber shop under 30 Cast Main. For grass pasture. quire of Charles Jaroleman, Rhodes, Iowa. For brick boose on.

eontfc side. J. B. A To light work snare for yearling or 2-year-old draft colt. Address M-22, care TAKEN UP.

Taken hogs. George full, R. No, 4. 'Phone Luray line. LOST.

a pearl finjr on West Return to this office and receive reward. M. H. S. 1910 class pin.

F. on back, between Tuttle's Jewelrj store and 105 iSouth Center. Flndet please return to 106 South Center. MISCELLANEOUS. Roosevelt's African, trip.

Complete. Authentic. Of thrilling Interest. Bonanza for agents. Outfit free.

'Extra torms Be first. Ziegler 267 (South. Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sun dart rose no mantle lamps. The lamp wlfh guarantee toi males good.

It will not smoke after burning ion minutes. Salesmen wanted tor open territory. Write today. nental Lamp Company, western dls tributers. Davenport, Iowa.

A Are You Looking For a Sale No farmer should think of buylnc home before seeing a copy of The FY and Real Ketate Journal. It conithe largest list of lands, city and stocks of goods of any paper pi llshed In Iowa. It reaches 50,000 'reiuM ers each issue, 85 per cent of farmers. You will find it the bestrad-4 vertlslng medium published west Chicago. Every one who handles real estate should be a subscriber to.

thlsi magazine. He will find that IC WtU'pol him in the way of making enough deala the first year to more than a thousand times pay him what the Journal would cost him a year. Send 76c and mall you the Journal one year. Af rates 2c per word oach Insertion. Farm and Real Estate Journal, Traer, Tanut county, Iowa.

CUT RATE 8HIPPINQ. Cut rates on household goods ta Pad Acs coast and other points. perlor service at reduced rates. The Boyd Transfer Company, Minn. Ask for the Union Label printed matter and read that are entitled to its use.

Marshalltown typographical Unlan. For Rent Ten acres 14 miles east of Court House. Twenty acre tract, Thirty acre tract. acre tract. W.

R. MOON. 100 TRANSPLANTED EVERGREENS EXPRESS PREPAID These trees have been transplanted and root-pruned, which gives them the large abundance of roots necessary to the-life of the trse. They are from 1 to ltfc feet In height and first class in every way. Then they are backed by the fairest guarantee of any nursery In the U.

and by the reputation of I. Iowa's Qreetest Evergreen Specialist Fop Forty Years We have SO special bargains that will surely please yon. guaranteed hardy fruit trees and small fruita will prove haiiy or they com you nothing. GET OUR NSW CATALOG FOR FULL Our new caxaiogtis cnectt-raii ot bargains on Hardy Apple Trees. Pluma, Cherries, Small Fruit.

Shade Evergreens, RoSss mgA Flowering, flhrubs. IrMaw Nurssry. 24kBankers-Ava, I Uj I'll on your A I iV H. J. ALLARD..