Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 10

if? 1 1 A 1 10 pb 4 ADVICES FROM ALL SOURCES ARE OF DEPRESSING CHARACTER AMD PRICES FALL. FOREIGN SUPPLY ENORMOUS STORING HOME SURPLUS Corn Dragged Beoause of Forecasts That Weather Would Be Covering By Shorts Kept Prices Comparatively Run of Hogs Made Proviaione Firm. Chicago, Oct. quotation blackboards had nothing cheering today for the owners of wheat. World shipments exceeded predictions, and there were reports of tree offerings of new crop from Argentina and or tenders from other countries.

Forwardings. from Russia alone for the last week were nearly bushels. Assertions were heard that storage room was becoming exhausted. sent word of the charter of vessels for bushels of wheat to load and hold during the winter. The market opened to lower.

December staxted at and declined to Receipts in Chicago, Minneapolis and ruluth were 742 cars. Recovery was aided by sniallness of the visible supply and by rumors that France had removed duty on oats ami potatoes. The close was firm with December at 92Vb, a net loss of ys 14. Corn. Corn dragged because of forecasts that the weather would be perfect curing and.

marketings. December 2 a 4 4 and declined to Receipts were 250 cars. Reports that farmers were feeding corn to cattle and had many more thai: a year ago rallied prices. The wag firm with December at a net gain of Oats. In oats covering hv shorts kept prices comparatively steady.

Decernher started V6 lower at rallied t. and reacted to Receipts were 178 cars. Provisions. A lighter run of hogs made pr.iviMon» firm. First soles were unchanged to 10 cents higher.

2, 2 whtto, No. 2 yellow, 04514: No. 3. No. 3 white.

47i of Chicago Grain Prices Oct. L'4. opened, high, low, closed. May. openea, to high, low.

closed, May. 49. opened. 30Vfc high. low, closed, 30ai ft ft 1 ft S' 1 2 -r.

7" "ir-i i. 4 NTo. 3 yeDow, 2, 2 white. No. 3 white, a a 3 2 Chicago Produce.

Cnicago. Oct. 24. 76. 7.0Of? 00.

10.00ai3.50. 17.35. 10.42^. crramertes daires, 24f? 29: receipts. 2.900: at mark, cajsea included, ISH'SSIU: firsts.

'2414 prime firsts, 26J4. turkeys, 15 hens. 11 springs. daisies. ISU twins.

14-5 14 young Americas, 15 ff long horns. THe Potato Market. Wesilake will be hostess for th.Chicago. Oct. 24 jcasion.

-steady. 51 rs. F. R. Porter, who has been for to fancy r.Ofr.'S weeks visiting friends in Colorado to good 40Q45 1 i-i I I Dec July 917 Com Dec.

July 1 92 U. 9 j. 90V I I 1 Dec. 30 30 1 3014 Mur 33UI July I I Oct 17.85 ijan 17.35'17.25 May "16.12 16.2r,?l6.20 I Oct. Nov.

Jan jlO.42jl0.42'10 .35:10.40 10.37 1 Oct l0.87111.io io.80 Jan 9.22| 9.221 9.17| 9.20| 9.20 iMay 8.92| 8.95! 8.871 S.951 R.92 Grain Call Prices. Chicago. Oct. 24. (Furnished by E.

J. Moore, grain merchant, 24 East Main. 'Phone 6S). to cent higher. to 14 cent higher.

cent lower. to cent higher. 10 days. 30 days. Tear.

No. I mixed 47 43 4314 45 No. white No. yellow OatsStandard No. "White No.

mixed No. red No. S-feard Minneapolis Cash Grain Market. by E. J.

Moore, grain merchant, 24 Kast Main, 'phone 1 northern, 1.03 V2 3, No. 3, 46' 3 white. 5a'30 St. Louis, Oct. 24.

2 red. 971 -l- No. I) red. 93 fi 97: No. 4 rod, SB'S192: No.

2 hard, No. hard, 90-T94 No. 4 hard. isrt S. 2, 4S No.

3. 47: No. 4, 4ti No. 2 yellow. 47 No.

3 yellow, 47fi' No. white. 4 i( 4'. No. 3 white, 47 55 48.

2. No 3, 29W29U No. 4. 29 No. 2 white.

standard. ".1 No. 3 while. 'u 4 white. Peoria Corn.

3. 4. Corn No. northern, 1.02 No. 3.

970 l.oO. 1 Chicago Grain Close. Chicago. Oct. 24.

2 No. 3 red. 91 Xo. 2 hard, 94-3-98 No. 3 hard.

Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Oct. 24. 2 hard, cember, d.

mixed. 4 4 44. 2 white. fit spot American mixed. 4s 11 Vid: February.

4s 3Ud. The Money Market. New York. Oct. Prime mercantile p-iper.

to 6 sterling exchange, strong then easier: bankers' bills. sixty days bills. 4.86.80 demand: money steadv. 3-fi-3'i New York Exchange. Chicago.

Oct. York change was at 5 discount. Grinnell and Vicinity. Special to Times-Repuhlicnn. Orinnell.

Oct. special treasury department. Mr. Low. was re or a a a to location In that case would not be convenient for the business public.

The matter of the new building therefore remains in statu unci! a suitable sire is offered at a suitable priee. spending the evening of life 99 96T1 4-5241 4SV6I 49 45 49 49 45T4 48 49 n. 49H I I I 1 13.25jl3.25113.05? 13.05!13.05 gational church for twenty-four years 11.67 having been a member of the church here for forty-two years, and in all these cases without his personal solicitation and work for the places of honor. October. J.O days.

30 days. 31 3t 30 30 10 davs. 30 davs. 94 94 94H, 31 30 i.M II. rS1.04: arrive, 1.03c!? 1.04 No.

2 northern, 99 vc, (n 1.02 arrive, No. 3 northern, No. I durum. 84 arrive, 84 No. 2 durum.

S2. Vs. arrive, 29Mt No. 3. TO choice, SOWTO good.

Soiii'fiO. arrive 2.r»7,j. St. Louis Cash Grain Prices. by K.

J. Moore, grain merchant. 24 East Main. 'Phone Get. 24.

Minneapolis Wheat Minneapolis, Oct. 24. Cash ti'hwt closed No. 1 hard. 1.043, No.

1 northern. 1.03 01 1.04 December. St. Louis Grain. st.

L. s. Oct. 24. New York Grain.

Now- V.iri. Oct. 24. l.OO3*. 54 New York Produce.

New York. Oct. 24. steady: receipts, 5.S00: creamery. 241(32 creamery held.

I 25ffi 32 state dairy. 23-929U process. 23'( 27: imitation creamery, first. 243 factory. 21 fi 24.

receipts. fresh gathered oxtra first. first. 26-S27: seeonrl. 23.

Poultry broilers. fowls. 17fi 20: spring turke.vs. 14-5 22. Liverpool Grain.

Liv. Oct. 24. I no stock: October. that been offered the govrnment for the location of the new government postoftice building, which Orinnell exi.ects.

It is understood that norte were found suitable in size and Stockers and feeders surroundings on.1 distance receipts for today, below the Rock Island track- and the At th- meeting of the Woman's I Home Missionary Society on Wednes- I day a.ftornoon next in the 'ongrega- I tional church parlors. Mrs. W. f'ow- I den. who has recently from an extensive trip over the far west, will be the leader upon the topic.

"The Passing of the Sage Brush." Mrs. IT. anrJ Who Stopped Ranga. of Prices. started on Sa The following range of prices are Clark's 'tarnished by Clark Tngledue, brok- members Chicago Board of Tradei 8, Tremont block.

a the home of their dciitrhter, Mrs. Addle Walker. 927 High street, this city. re today. with their children and grandchildren around them, celebrating in quiet wsiy the'r 3rd wedding annijversary.

Mr. Chaffee was born in 1 Springville. Erie county. N. and passed srnh birthday last week.

Marrying in that vicinity in IS47 Mrs. Chaffee becoming an invalid a few years later, the young couple came firs: to Wisconsin in search of health for her and. in December. 1868. to Grinnell.

Iowa, where they have lived 1 ever since. During the past 5S years a Mrs. Chaffee has been an invalid and so unable to pnrticipate in the more active work of church and society Int during that time the sweetness of personal christian character and life has made her home a center of attraction, Mr. Chaffee was for 28 consecutive years both justice of the peace and (township clerk here, was overseer of the poor for seventeen years, city treasurer for six years, county coroner for five years, and deacon in the Congre- Many messages and tokc-ns of remembrance are coming from absent friends and relatives to help the celebration of this very unusual anniversary. Boy Has Finger Torn Off.

Dunlap, Oct. little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy lost the index finger of his right hand in a peculiar manner. A ring on his finger caught on a nail on the top of a wagonbox as he jumped out.

Part of the finger was torn off and It was necessary to amputate it. Aged Pioneer Found Dead. Council Bluffs, Oct. A. Haynes, aged 78, pioneer settler and old soldier, was found dead in bed in his jroom at the Ogden hotel, with the gas turned on, late Saturday afternoon.

It is not know.n whether was an accident or suicide. -it f'j" Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, receipts for today. 22,000 strong. Natives 5.00(3 7.75 Cows and heifers 2.75*S!6.50 Stackers and feeders 3.25(§5.50 Western steers 4.00(S'6.50 Southerns 4.00^5.25 receipts for today, 4.000: 5 to 10 cents higher.

Heavy 8.75W-8.90 Packers and butchers S.S0-ff9.5" Lights 8.95?i'9.10 receipts for today. 10.000 10 cents higher. Muttons 3.S0-S 4.50 Lambs 5 on her return for a isit to Orinnell friends, irday for home in I Minn. Miles who are 'vrt V' MARKETABOUT 8TEADYIN STEER DIVISION, BUTCHER STUFF AT SLIGHT ADVANCE. PRIME AND WESTERN IN BETTER DEMAND Hogs Opened Strong on Speculative Demand, Then demand, thtn weakened.

Indications were that all the advance would be lost before the close. The top was 40. paid for lights. Sheep. Slie.

and lambs were uneven. Fa lan.bs looked a little weaker, in spite 1 or the fact that the run cut down far below the receipts of last Chicago. Oct. ceipts for today, opened steady to shade lower. Heeves Stockers and feeders Cows and heifers steers Texas steers 1 Calves Livestock.

Omaha, Oct. receipts for today. 11,500 opened strong, active. Natives Cows and heifers I Western 10 ienetl 5 Heavy Mixed I Light Weaker Despite Lighter Receipts Last Inquiry for Both Sheep and Lambs in Feeder Division. Chicago, Oft.

were about steady 011 the average in the steer ui- vislon. while a strong tone obtained in butcher stuff, many sales being quoted by buyers as showing 1j cents ad- Hogs. Hogs opened st: 5.00 fS17.50 3.00(3 5.50 3.75*5 6.75 3.00-^5.85 to 10 cents higher. 8.40(ff8.50 8.50(3-8.60 S.R0I&-8.80 for today. 15 cents receipts 1 25.000 opened strong to higher.

Muttons Iamb. 5.25 St. Louis Livestock. I I mated receipts for today, 8,500 strong. Natives 6.00-5 8.00 1 Cows and heifers 3.50-&6.75 iStockers and feeders 3.50-5 5.50 receipts for today, strong.

Pigs, lights 8.50-f/ 9.25 Packers 8.00-S 9.20 Butchers' best heavy 8.65??9.25 receipts for today, 3.500: steady. 3.75-fl. 4.50 Lambs 6.50 7.25 LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Paid For Cattle. Hogs and Sheep on Local Market.

Marshalltowr. prices on livestock were quoted by Britain today as follows, and farmers are requested to telephone the packing house before selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere: CATTLdS. Oood fat cows and Fair cows and HOGS. Premium hogs, 125 to Premium hogs, 200 to Premium hogs over Good Good packers over NOVEL STORE AT WATERLOO. Laboring Men Will Start a Co-operative Concern.

Waterloo. Oct. the filing of articles of incorporation for the Union Mercantile Company, of Waterloo, with an authorized capital stock of (50,000, this city is assured an unique store, to be conducted by union labor men. The object of the organization is to supply its patrons with union made goods and reducs the cost to -them by sharing the profits. Credit can be secured at the store by persons holding stock, and accounts will be carried from one pay day to another, the stoclc being considered as negotiable collateral.

The articles provide that 10 per cent of the profits shall be put aside annually to create a reserve fund. The balance of the profits will be divided among the stockholders not in arrears in their accounts with the company, each receiving his pro rata share, according to the amount of stock held. The capital stock will be divided into 10.000 shares at $5 each, but no person or family will he allowed to hold more than twenty shares, or any labor organization more than forty shares. No persons who are not members A labor t. w- a TDOJ9-BBPUBIjIOA2ff'f MABSHAJLLTOWX, IOWA.

OOTOBBB 24 1910 organizations shall hold more than 40 per cent of the total capital. The new concern has secured an option on the new three-story PeekRath building, opposite the Ellis hotel, and it hopes to begin business within a month. A competent manager and clerks, all union men, will be secured, and a general line of food and household necessities will be carried. All the labor unions have Indorsed the Idea. Officers have been elected, and the board of directors will have full supervision of the affairs of the new company.

STOLEN BOOKS RETURNED. Lawyer Secures Valuable Documents Missing Two Years. Iowa City, Oct. the past thirteen of his Iowa reports office. About six months ago a commercial man representing one of the leading book firms of the United Spates, called at his office, as was his afinual custom.

Mr. Rank told him about his missing reports, and that he had a "sneaking" idea that some tramps or otherwise, had called at his 1 office when no one was in. and had carrJed the bookg awav and had so var.ee over the closing last week, state, putting up the story that he had Prime stuff sold at $7.90. the high mar- gotten them cheap and would sell them lift nr the tUiv. Many loads brought tor a $7.

or better, 'western steers sold at told Rank that he visited in every lawit .2 011 speculative on cuv. Fat sheep were without' any Chicago Livestock 4.S0f7: 7.SO 4.25@ 5.60 2.25-71 6.30 4.10fi! G.S5 3.40 5.65 7.25rd. 10.00 receipts for today, opened strong to cents higher, packers holding off. I'ight Mixed Heavy Rough jCrood to choice heavy S.7PIS? 9.371^ 8.20-6" 9.25 7.95® 9.05 7 955? 8.15 8.15-fi 9.03 8.SO Bulk of sales receipts for today, 45.000 opened 5 to 10 cents higher. Natives 2.75® 4.50 4.75@ 7.20 afterwards id them to some lawyer In the song.

The book man at the me the same to the owner, marked price change, and there been able to rind out good demand for both sheep and lan.bs the books, came from but is rein the feeder division. Thursday afternoon the commercial man walked into Mr. Rank's office and planked down eleven of the lost volumes on a desk and told Mr. Bradley. who was the only one in, that there were eleven of Brother Rank's lost Iowa reports.

Mr. Bradley asked the retriever where he had found them Western Colleges. Iowa 16. Purdue 0 'hicago 10, Noa-thwestern 0. Case 16.

Wooster 0. Indiana 12, Wisconsin 3: 3. Ohio State 3. Katisns 6, Drake 0. Iyer's office in the state his can- federal censorshtp of such food and I vass and would keep a lookout for the drug advertising.

It was to consider books and if he found them he would his proposal on this subject that the conference was called. tell So far Mr Ver old volumes that have been out of print for several years and would be very expensive if he had to replace them. FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. High Sch ool. Des Moines North Hieh 5 Grinnell 0.

Des Moines West Hign 54. Ottumwa l.incoln 17, Ida Grove 0. Des Moines East High 5, Greenfield 0. Ao! 3. Earlham Academy 0.

I.eMars 12, Storm 0. Duvenport 3ft. Iubuque 0. Fairfield 9. Burlington 0.

'herokee :4. Fort 0 Outnrie Center 14. Bavard 0. Kails 6, Hampton 5. Eastern Colleges.

Harvard 12, Brown 0. Army 28. 0. 0. Vanderbllt n.

Dartmouth 39. Williams 0. Pennsylvania 10. Penn State 0. Navv 0.

IT. P. I. 0. 9.

Norwich 0. Ph'llips Andover 5, Harvard Freshmen 0. 5- 1 Ames 6, Missouri 5. Cincnnati 8, Wittenberg 0. Western Reserve 18, Kenyor.

0. aslwigton 6, Rose Polytechnic 0. I Nebraska 27, Denver'0. -vu1 j.1 Wabash 10, St. Louis'0.

l'' Marquette 18, Creighton J. 1 Tarkio 6, Des Moines 0 I At State normal 14 Wttshburn 12. I'uversity of Colorado ti. University of Wyoming 4. I Hamline University 17, North Dakota 3.

BOONE PLANT COMPLETED. Now Occupied By Merged Telephone Over $200,000. Special to Times-Republican. Boone. Oct.

24 Boone plant of the Boone tlie Kansas City. Oct. Esti- I Mutual taking the local service. The steady '-'otinty Telephdne Company 6.15® 6.75 was occupied last night by the Bell and I Mutual 'phone systems, consolidated, taking the toll plant and the plant represents an Investment of over $200,000. Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Oct. were granted pensions today as follows: Amanda E. Bishop. $12 Henry Boyd, $12: Henry Danger. $20 Frank W.

Doleshal, $15 Enoch E. Hamill, $15 Jacob Kormann, $15 Charles $15: James A. Moon, $15 George R. Monroe, $20: John Nash. $15 AdaIine M.

$12: Emma. Rebbin, $15. The postmaster general has sent out advertisements for proposals for carrying the mail in regulation- screen wagons in the following Iowa cities from July 1. 1911. to June 30, 1815, bids to he opened Dec.

6: Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, Davenport, Des Moines, Dubuque. Keokuk, Mason City, Oskaloosa, Ottumwa. Waterloo. Patents have been granted as follows William R. Everett, of Muscatine, coupling for hay rakes and loaders.

James Fitzpatrick, of Fort Dodge, drain tile outlet. Eugene W. Hoyt, of Decorah, sliding gate valve. Walter Parker, of Neola, fence post. Edward L.

Watrous, of Des Moines, sash lock. Samuel B. Weaver, of Sac City, dress suit rack. Kicked to Death By Horse. Montlcello, Oct.

Kroeger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kroeger, who reside near Clarence, was kicked by a horse one day last week and as a result passed away at his home there Saturday. The young man was working the road grader when the accident took place. He was about 26 years -of age.

One of the horses kicked over the tug, and Chris was in the act of replacing it when the horse kicked him 'In the stomach. It was a terrific blow a.nd the young man was very badly injured Internally. All possible medical and other attention was given him, hut to no avail. Iowa School Teacher Dying Cedar Falls, Oct. Kata Knoche, formerty a teacher In the public schools of Cedar Falls, Is dying In Colorado Springs, whither she went about a year ago for her health, following a nervous breakdown.

Etor time the change seemed to prove beneficlAl, -but it -was not of a lasting naiitre and for several weeks her decline been rapid. Her mother resides la 4)3 1 V- 1 v' f4 rf- DR. WILEY WOULD HAVE ERNMENT SUPERVISION OF MEDICINE MAKERS' CLAIM. SAYS PRE8ENT STATUTES ARE MUCH TOO MILD Wiley Thinks Federal Censorship Would Prove of Benefit to ths Patrons of Drug Manufacturers Conference Held to Discuss Needs of the Good Already Done. Washington.

Oct. for extending the present federal control of food and drug labels so as to cover newspaper advertising were discussed yesterday at a conference of officials of the agricultural department. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the department's authority on poisons, believes that there Is urgent need for a drastic Many Put Out of Business.

Altho many quacks and manufacturers of adulterated foods and spurious medicines have been put out of business merely by barring their circulars from the mails, others, more powerful, have survived this measure by turning to the newspapers and flooding the country with their advertisements. Up to the present time this has been a safe expedient for the men who have been getting a gullible public to invest in their worthless and often dangerous wares. If Dr. Wiley's plan is carried out, however, Uncle Sam may undertake the prosecution of all advertisers who sell thru the medium of newspapers and magazines wares which they can not push with circulars and which fail to come up to the requirements of the food and drug act. Thinks He Has Remedy.

Dr. Wiley, in presenting his views to the conference, declared it to be his conviction that advertisements misrepresenting the character and virtues of foods and drugs constitute misbranding, as defined by the food and drug act. He believes the government is authorized under the act to prosecute a firm for making a misstatement concerning Its product (n a newspaper advertisement as well as In its private literature or on a label of its goods. HUGE PLOT IN BOGUS MONEY. H.

N. Secrest, Accused of Making Fake Nicaraguan Notes, Makes Confession. Chicago. Oct. N.

Secrest. who with George B. Williams and Richard J. Trumbull, is under arrest charged with counterfeiting Nicaraguan 5 peso notes, made a confession to United States secret service operatives yesterday, in which he told of being aided by powerful allies 1n the plot to defraud the Nicaraguan government. He claimed that former high officials of Nicaragua knew he had arranged to have the counterfeit notes made.

The names of former Presidents Jose Zelaya and Don Jose Madrlz and Generals Toledo, Hales, Vasques and Martinas were mentioned by Secrest as being among his acquaintances. He said they only knew he had left the country and come to the United States. "I left Managua, Nicaragua, on Aug. 21, on a steamer with Madriz and about forty of his staff," Secrest told the secret service men. "That was the day after the insurgent forces under command of Gen.

Juan J. Estrada had overthrown the Madriz regime and proclaimed a new president. "On thP steamer was about $15,000,000 in Nicaraguan money that had been taken when the government treasury Gorman Cahill VanNote Bros. li-'jf' was looted. The money was divided some land in the Weyburn district and among the officials, and they left the will erect buildings on it preparatory boat at various points along the coast to renting it.

Mr. Weisflog will leave and exchanged It for Spanish and the Gensea farm having already purMexican gold." chased property In Vinton where he Secrest said that the officials who will make his home. AUCTION SALE OF Hereford Cattle 50 Wednesday, Oct 1:00 F. At the Fair Grounds Mason City, Iowa Gorman Cahill Van Note Bros. and This is a noted Herd of Cattle, with DUDLEY 178275, Champion of Iowa at the Head of GORMAN A AH ILL'S hartl, and WESTON ANXIETY 4th 297763 at the Head of VAN NOTE BROab HERD.

Free Lunch at Noon Write for Catalog had exchanged the money met aoflse weeks later in Guatemala and delivered the Spanish and Mexican gold tnb the hands of the former powers of deposed regime. ij UNKNOWN GIVES WIDOW tat, Bill Left in Keyhole of Door of Woman's Waterloo, Oct. Mrs. Rachel Ray returned to her home she found a 950 bill in the keyhole of her door. She is an aged woman and makes her living by selling vegetables which she raises.

She was overjoyed and is wondering who the charitable person was. Traer News Items. Special to Times-Republican. Traer, Oct. Mr.

and Mrs. Currena were In Iowa. City last week attending a meeting of synod. They go from there to Streater, 111., and may visit at Two Rivers, before they return. They will be absent two weeks.

This is the first vacation the Tranquility pastor has taken in three years. Jlarow Barrett, who has been making her home with Mrs. T. E. Evans, has been legally adopted and will hereafter go by the name of Marow Gwendoline Evans.

Mrs. Edna Gllmore and her sister, Marguerite Moore, landed in New York last week from trip around the world. They will visit eastern points before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Urp, south of Traer, have a new son. V. Uska bought the Deacon Ladd pasture land on Saturday last. There are eighty-two acres of the land and it Is located on Wolf creek, in Buckingham, it Joins Uska's land on the south. Emil Yellnek, for several years book keeper In the First National Bank here, has been in town.

He is engaged in the real estate business in Portland, and came east on account of his mother's health. Jay Townley went to Chicago Thursday. He has several positions in view in Illinois and is looking them up. Some sneak thief stole over twenty cans of fruit from the cellar of Mrs. Ella Parson's residence a few nights ago.

Mrs. F. W. Wood has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sherman Wood, in Rushmore, the past Mrs.

Charles Mnir, of Andes, N. Is -here for a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John Burns. Her daughter, who has been here for more than a year, will return with her. The cases of R.

G. Smith against seven Tama county druggists, three at Traer, two at Tama, one at Dysart, one at Glaclbrook. came -up In the district court in Toledo. Owing to the early adjournment and a legal question raised by the attorneys for the Traer druggists as to the admissabillty of evidence, all were deferred until Nov. 14, except the case against W.

S. Snyder, of Tama. A temporary injunction was granted against him restraining him from selling liquor until the case can be tried on its merits. The case against Foster, of Glad brook, was tried to the court on a hearing for this case under advisement. Thomas Cummings.

the Buckingham young man who was at the point of death last week, is much better. He has suffered no more hemorrhages and Is slowly regaining his strength, altho not yet able to te around. A. J. Halloway, the new auctioneer, has quit and gone home.

He -had rented both residence and office in Traer and had expected to 'have his family here by this time. But the outlook for his business disoouraged him. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Clark, of Iowa, have been visiting their relatives the Dlnsdales, the past two weeks. They own 120 acres of land in the Dinsdale neighborhood, whloh Mr. Clark "has been fencing. They own also a sixty acre farm near Norway, which Mr.

Clark has refused $175 an acre for. Both are deaf and dumb, but even that handicap does not prevent people prospering these days. T. I. Welsflog.

living near the Geneseo Church, left for Canada. He owns 26th Dougherty, Iowa Mason City, Iowa Tells How to Make a Pint of Laxative Cough Synif Very Cheaply at Home: The reason that most all syrups are ineffective Is that ths ordinary preparations are very constipating and after a while they aggravate the congestion and brine on fever and pneumonia. To avoid pneumonia the bowels should bo laxative and the cough will soon be overcome. The finest acting, most pleasant tasting and laxative cough, syrup can be made at home by any one. Obtain from a well stocked druggist ZVt ounces of essence of imentholaxene empty it Into a pint bottle.

Make a syrup with a pint of granulated sugar and a half pint boiling water stir and let cool. Then fill up the bottle with syrup. Shake It well uid take a teaspoonful every hour or two until the cough is cured. This is the quickest acting and surest cough remedy ever conceived. All wholesale druggists and moat retail druggists sell essence tho-laxene.

JOINT SALE We, the undersigned, having decided to mqve to towin will sell at public auction on the premises, on South Center street, one mile south of court 1 house, Marshalltown, at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Oct. 27 The following personal property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 One bay gelding 8 years old, sound one black gelding 4 yeans old one gray mare 4 years old, in foal and one driver, 10 years old. 32 HEAD OF CATTLE 32 Four milch all giving milk, one fresh eight No.

1 cows, all to be fresh In a short are worth looking after flrvur 2-year-old heifers, all safe in calf: two heifers coming 2, in calf two thoroughbred Short Horn bulls, 13 months o-ld, big strong fellows, I bred by J. C. Bally one yearling -bull three steers corning 2 years old and eight spring calves. 10 HEAD OF HOGS 10 Three pure bred Poland China boars: one Poland China sow, and six pigs 8 iweeks old. Several dozen White Plymouth Rock pullets.

MACHINERY, ETC. One lumber wagon, one Staver rubber tire buggy, nearly new, one surrey, two bob sleds, one nearly new, one Tiding corn plow, one stirring plow, one flexible drag, one DeUaval cream separator, one platform scale, caipacity 800 pounds, one hay frame, one set bolster springs, one set good -work harness, one set driving harness and fly nets, one Champion harvester, nerw, one Pleasant Home heater, used one winter, one good -hay rack, and lot of small articles not mentioned. Free Lunch for Those Coming From a Distance. sums of $5 or "less, cash. On all sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given on bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest from date.

No property to be removed -until settled for. W. P. MAULSBY, -'OHN COLEMAN Auctioneer. M.

M. LISTON. F. WIRTENBERGER, Clark. For Sale! A nice four-room cottage, with a 50x50 foot lot, has coal and wood house and other outbuildings.

This property will make a nice home for someone, and is located In the north part of the city in a desirable neighborhood, and is priced at $850. for quick sale. If you are Interested, we will be glad to show this property at any time. B0GART TREAT 14 East Main St. 'Phone 451.

General Insurance and Real Estate Marshalltown, Iowa. L. L. DILLEK, VtTERINARY SURGEON ANU DENTIST. Office: 28 North Avenus, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Telephone 978. B. J. MOORE GRAIN MERCHANT MEMBER OF CHICAGO BOARD TRADE. 24 East Main Street, 'Phone 88.

Correspondent Lamson Bros. Co. 0 Board of Trade Chieaga Yeur eonsignments solicited. Call or 'phone for prioee and trasfc Bfoa. Mi 1 Jf fy- 1 I II Reaidenee 404 North FlriJ Calla answered night day.

'i (Mlt InMc VHONB 185, ROOMS 1 AND TftlMONT IbOOIt twJjk -1 Ji Grain Stocks and Cotton Brokers Membero Chicago Board of Trade. Consign your grain to wo pt Chicago. Notify Ware A Loland or (tooonbaum and make draft en ua at 400 Postal building. We handle all kinds of hlgti olaao Investment bonds. Write ua today for.

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