Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 8

a Demand By Commission Houses Forces Up Values After a Weak Opening STRONG MARKET FOR CORN Advance of Almost a Cent During the Early Trading in That ening in Whent Was Weak, Pit I Traders Selling at Trade Light, But Msrket Firm. Chicago, Sept. advanced nearly a cent today, on light volume, of business, following a weak opening. Pit traders sold at the start on expectation of an extremely free movement of wheat in the northwest, but Brrivals today were disappointing, anrl (material demand by commission 'houses forced up Values. December opened at and advanced to A decline of more than a penny at Liverpool, seismed to have no effect here.

Receipts three days from Minneapolis. Dulv.th and Chicago were cars. The government report caused a further advance in prices, but a tlarge part of the gain was lost late in the session on profit taking, and December closed at Corn. Drought in tlie corn caused a strong market for corn, prices advancing almost a sent during the early trading. December opened at and advanced to Receipts sjjwere 420 cars.

The, market was strong all day, December closing at 6814. Wheat- Dec. May Dec. May Sept. Dec.

Sept. Oct. Jan. isfT vr Bept. O6V Jan.

1 ik Trade in oat 3 was light, and the '-market was fir.n. December opened at Receipts were 383 cars. v. Chicago Chicago, Sept. 8.

NA 2 red, No. .3 No. 2 hard, No. 3 hard, December opened at highest, lowest, closing, Slay, 1.00%. 2, No.

3, No. 2 white, No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yc-liow, December opened at highest, lowest closing, May, 3, No. 3 white, 49 December opened at highest, lowest, closing, May, Chicago Chicago, Sept.

8" 16.37%. 9.55. 8.o2@8.55. (£5 66. vv 3.55@3.65.

wps creameries, dairies, 20. V' turkeys, 17 chicks'" ens, spr ngs, 14. -'i. Runae of Prices. The foUoi" mg range of prices ara furnished by A.

J. Clark, broker, member Chicago boardof trade, room 8, Tremont sj to CD TO 8, in 99 98 1 .1 1 65 Corn- Pork- I 1 I I 14.67114.67|14.65|14.65|14.57 14.75|14.77|14.72|14.72|14.62 jl6.35|16.42ll6.35il6.37jl6.30 -Lard- I I Sept Oqtv Jan. 9.72[ 9.77| 9.72| 9.72| 9.62 9.75| 9.80| 9.75| 9.67 9.55| 9.55! 9.55| 9.551 9.47 I I I I 1 9.1'2| 9.12| 9.10| 9.19) 9.07 7.1-7j 7.151 7.15| 9.12 .1 8.501 8.55| 8.50| 8.521 8.42 Peoria Grain. Peoria, Sept. 8.

$jv 3, St. Louis Grain. 14 St. Louis, Sept'. 8.

64. 50. Kansas City Grain. 1 Kansas City. Sept.

8. No. 2 hard, No. 2 mixed, 2 white, Mew York Produce. 4 New York, Sept.

8. Butter--Firm receipts, 14,955 creamery specials, 24 extras, thirds to firsts, dairy, process, factory firsts, 19 imitation creamery, receipts, 10,484 firsts, seconds, irregular western springs, fowls, ipring turkeys, New York Grain. New York, Sept. S. 1.05%.

Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Sept 8. spot, 7s 7s.6%d. spot, 7s 5d 5s 1 The Money- Market. JsTew Sept.

tile per cent sterling firm 4.84.60@4.84.70 at sixty days and 4.86.20 on demand. THE SPORTS IN BRIEF BASE BALL YESTERDAY. American League. At 4-9, New York 0-3. At 6-5, Chicago, 0-2.

At 6-3, Philadelphia 1-2. At 4-9, St. Lou's, 3-3. National League. At 6-0, 'Chicago 0-4.

At York 5-1, Philadelphia 0-2. At 9-7, St. Louis, 7-1. At 1-1, Brooklyn 0-0. Central Association.

At 2-6, Keokuk 1-3. At 4-5, Ottumwa 1-2. 4-S, Oskaloosa 2-1. At 1-9, Jacksonville 0-7. American Association.

League. At Des Moines 4-5, Pueblo 3-6. At Sioux City 3-6, Lincoln 2-4. At 8-4, Denver 2-3. Papke Knocks Out Ketchel.

Los Angeles, Sept. Ketchel of Michigan, former middleweight championship of the world, was knocked out in the twelfth round at Jeffries' Vernon arena last night by Billy Papke of Illinois, who la now middleweight champion of the world. It was a case of "thunderbolt" against a Michigan killer, and the thunderbolt won. Both men entered the ring in apparent perfect condition and -neither had ever been knocked out. Ketchel had a decision over Papke in a previous ten round 'bout.

When James J. Jeffries, the referee, called time a-iwl Ketchel walked to the center extending his hand for the shake, Papke ignored 'the hand and sailed into the Michigan man with the fiery impetuosity which entitled him to be called the "Thunderbolt." The fight was practically over ai minute and seconds after the gong sounded. From that time on it was merely a question of how long Ketchel would' last. Papke tore into Ketohel with such fury that the undefeated champion was simply lifted off -hiiT feet four times within the noixt minute. Papke knocked Ketchel to the mat for the count and from his first knock down Ketchel never really recovered his form.

Attcll and Moran Draw. San Francisco, Sept. Attell, the champion featherweight of America, and Owen Moran, England's premier boxer, In the same division, fought a draw battlp at the Colma open air arena yesterday afternoon in the presence of about six thousand spectators. The- battle lasted twentythree rounds and at its conclusion Referee Jack Welsh unhesitatingly grasped both lads by the hand, signifying that the fight was a decided draw. The decision seemed to please the crowd and there were cheers for each fighter as he went to his corner.

The fight, on the whole, was rather -tame, but this was offset by the cleverness of both fighters. It was a very even one and was marked by Moran's aggressiveness and Attell's cleverness in blocking, and his all refund work from a defensive standpoint. The consensus of opinion would seem however, to indicate that the Californian did not show his best form of former contests and that he lacks the dazzling speed which has made him a marvel of cleverness. The Goldfield News. Special to Times-Republican.

Goldfield, Sept. old settlers' picnic at the Goldfield park Saturday was an immense success. The day was and the picnic dinner was delicious. The crowd in attendance all over Wright county, was immense. It is a source of great pleasure to Goldfield to have the privilege of entertaining this old settlers' association each year.

Mrs. Catherine Cunningham died at the home of her son, J. M. Cunningham, last Thursday. The funeral vices were held at the.

Presbyterian church in Goldfield, Saturday forenoon, Rev. Condon, of Clarion, preaching the funeral sermon. Burial was at Glenwood cemetery. The relatives from a distance attending the funeral, were Charles and Elizabeth Cunningham, of St. Paul John Cunningham, of Ft.

Dodge Owen arid Dan Eagan, of Tama county. Miss Janette Dew, who-has been visiting her sister, 'Mrs. G. O. Ross, returned Saturday to her home at Grundy Center.

Miss Sollitt, of Chicago, was a guest of the Sollitt family at the ranch, last week. Miss Emma Reid visited her brother Mac, at Webster City, last week. Clara Olson went to Glidden Saturday, where she has a position as assistant principal in the high school. Mrs. E.

Hinton and daughter Miss Clara, returned Thursday from Ohio and Michigan, where they have spent the summer. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvillo.

Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a doctor's prescription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package, and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success. McBride Will Drug Co.

Wwmmm St. At St. City 9-12, Paul 5-13. At 2-6, Toledo 0-J. At 4-2, Indianapolis 2-6.

At 7-S, Minneapolis 6-5. Receipts Lifflit, But Neither Packers Nor Shippers Anxious to Take Part BETTER GRADE HOGS HIGHER General Advance of Five Cents in This in Which Packing Grades Did Not Share, Tho They Looked Strong Slow, With No ment in Values. Chicago, Sept. receipts were light, but offerings were in conformity with demand, and neither packers nor shippers were disposed to take any early, active part in the market. T.he bulk of -native offerings consisted of grassy steers and cows.

There was but little improvement shown as the close drew near, final prices being about steady. Yesterday's run at 22,000 showed 7,500 decrease from marketing a week and nearly all of this falling ore in supplies was in natives, since were 7,000 rangers here, against a week ago. First estimates on tho arrivals weire as low as but this failed to impart keen tone to the market, local killers being in no hurry to buy, since they were to ho-ld cattle until Tuesday before slaughtering. Quality of the general supply was only fair, but scarcity of strictly choice to primo grades did not have the effect of stimulating any keenness in demand for them. It was well along in the day before many of the classes received bids, and such was also the case with medium and plainer grades.

Not in a long time has the Monday morket been as dull. Hogs. -i' Light receipts gave strength to the better grades, and the market for this class was generally 5c higher, while there were instances vVhere price levels were raised ten cents. Packing grades did not share in the full advance, tho they looked strong, and the entire market gave evidence of more life than at the previous session. A top of 7.12%, was reported.

With finished hogs selling at $7 per cwt or better, it is reasonable to suppose that growers would feed old corn, at least in moderate quantities, if they had it. The 'fact that thousands of last year's hogs are showing up in half-starved condition is an infallible barometer of country conditions. The kind- of hog now vended at $5 per cwt in the stock yards is suggestively numerous. Loads of this stuff weighing 150 to 170 lbs have never tasted corn and it is a market condition for which there is no precedent. Its killing value is problematic, as packers have had no experience In handling hogs of that nature and they would not look at them now provided they could buy anything else.

Local packers dare not. compete with eastern shippers for prime, corn-finished hogs as such a policy would speedily insure an So quotation. Plenty of old hogs are coming, but they are not fat Sheepk. The sheep market was slow, with no noticeable improvement in values, receipts being liberal. Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 8. receipts for today 5,000 opened steady beeves, 7.60 stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, westerners, receipts for toflav 10,000 opened 5c higher light, 6.95 mixed, heavy, $6.35 rough, bulk of sales $6.65 receipts lor today 28,000 opened steady to shade lower, lambs, yearlings, The Day Before. (For Comparison.) Chicago, Sept. 7.

receipts for today. 20,000 opened steady beeves, 3.60@ 7.70 cows and heifer.s, 1.70@5.70 stockers and feeders, 2.60@4.40 westerners, 3.20@5.80. 'receipts for today, 25,000 opened steady, buit slow light, 6.30@6.95 mixed, 6.30@7.00 heavy. 6.30@7.07% rough, 6.30@6.50 bulk of sales, 6.60@6.85. receipts for today, 20 000 opened strong: 2.25@4.25 lambs, 3.50@6.00 yearlings, 4.20@4.80.

4, Representative Hog Sales. Chicago, Sept. 8. Below are given a few of the ser.tative hog sales good that look actually higher. But there is a woeful shortage of product, comr pared with what packers were putting away in their cellars a year ago.

The aggregate of the hogs that reached Chicago in August, at an average of 224 lbs, was but 105,022,400 Jbs, against 127,712,750 lbs In August, 1907, when hogs, averaging 250 lbs, were received. Even these figures do not adequately represent tho decrease in lbs of meat, as August ai rivals this year carried a large proportion of grassy and piggy stuff of low dressing and poor curing quality. Another two months of similar supply would make the huge stocks of provisions, accumulated when the big run was in progress last 'Winter, dwindle away rapidly and these stocks have been the only argument tihe bear on hog values "has had to advance. Less hog product was cured at western packing points during August than at any time in twenty years past in tho same month, which is usually -the season when fat hogs surge in regiments thru stock yard alleys. Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 8. receipts for today, 24,000 steady: native 4.50# 7.50 southern steers, 3.20@4.25 western steers, 3.60@5.20: cows and heifers, 2.00@4.00 stockers and feeders, 2.80@ 5.00. receipts for 10,000 strong to 5c higher heavy, b.83 packers and butchers 6.65@ (1.90 light, 6.50@6.90. receipts fnr today.

10,000 steady to 10c lower 3.24@4.30 lambs, 4.00@5.60. Omaha Livestock. Omaha, Sept. 8. receipts for today 8,000 steady native steers, 4.25@7.25 cows and heifers, 3.00@4.50 western steers, 3.50@5.50 stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.75.

receipts for today. 5,000 shade stronger heavy 6.55@6.70 mixed, 6.55@6.65 light, 6.50@6.S5. receipts for tidav. 26,000 steady to easier 3.00@4.40 lambs, 5.00@5.25. St.

Louis Livestock. St. Louis, Sept. 8. receipts ror today.

8,000 weak to shade lower stockers and feeders, $2.75 cows vand heifers, receipts for today. 8,000 higher pigs and lights, packers, butchers and best heavy, receipts for today. 7,500 steady lambs, $3.90 LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep on Local Market.

Marshalltown prices on livestock were quoted by Brittain Co. todayj as follows, and farmers are requested to telephone the packing house before: selling hogs, cattle or sheep elsewhere: Good cows and to 3.00. Fair cows and to 2.25. Poor cows and to 1.75. to 3.00.

to 4.00. Hogs. Premium hogs over 200 6.30. Premium hogs, 160 to 200 6.15. Premium hogs, 140 to 160 pounds, 4.00.

Av. Prlea 48 mixed and butchers ..208 6.45 70 mixed and butchers ..217 6.60 50 mixed and butchers ..230 6.SO 81 mixed-and butchers ..236 65 good heavies 354 6.f7 69 good heavies .........320 5S good heavies 311 6.05 40 heavies 295', 31 rough heavies 379 27 rough heavies 355 6.40 65 rough heavies 320 6.45 59 rough heavies 313 "6.55 89 light hogs 155 6.40 50 light hogs 175 6.55 78 light hogs 6.70 66 light hogs 187 Representative Cattle Sales, few Chicago, Sept. 8. Below are given a. few of the representative cattle salea: Av.

Price, 20 steers 1090 4.90 25 steers 1145 5.17 15 steers 1193 5.45 29 steers 1250 5.70 32 steers 1267 6.00 14 steers 6.15 18 steers 6.37 26 steers 1387 6.60 21 steers 1421 17 steers 1460 ,,7.00 24 steers 1494 ,7.25 22 steers 1557 The Hog Situation. Chicago, Sept hogs are relatively more plentiful than pi line cattle, and a 7c market invariably aiscloses their presence in the country, but at current, prices demand for them is limited, packers giving preference to stock with less auality even prices 0 Good Heavy packers over 300 Sheep. .1 H5, 3t The Grinnell News, Special to Times-Republican. Grinnell, Sept. Edna Barnes went to Cedar Rapids yesterday, for a visit of two or three weeks with friends.

G. L. Miles was called to Princeton by the news from his wife, who has been there for some weeks, of the extremely critical condition of her mother's health. Harry McHose returned to the city Sunday night from Nevada, where he has been engaged with his brother in the tile works since returning from North. Carolina.

He left again yesterday, to take a position in a tile factory in Oklahoma. The recently rearranged company, for the manufacture of a washing machine in this city, is fast getting into shape to do business. A car load of material has just been unloaded at the factory here and invoiced, and more is 011 the road. The present invoice consists of about a hundred completed machines, with as many more partially completed and a large supply of castings. Raw material for more tubs will soon be here and the process of setting up will begin at once.

Mrs. Nancy J. Lewis has just sold her property to Thomas Belland.who will take as soon as he has made some repairs and changes which he has in mind. Mrs. Lewis has gone to Albia to live for the present, with her son.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox, of Newburf, announce the birth of a daughter, on Thursday last.

The public schools opened here yesterday, with a full attendance, there being 1,046 enrolled. The assembly room of the high school is over full and some pupils were obliged to find seatings outside, in other rooms of the building. The present outlook is that there will be a considerable increase in enrollment over year. At the two extremes, the kindergartens and the high school, this is especially noticeable. Another business change has just taken place in this.

city, by which H. S. Rayburn, of Newton, has dispose! of the hardware stock he bought some months ago of William Slack, to W. J. Nicholson, of New Sharon, who takes hold of the business immediately.

M.r. Nicholson was formerly a resident of Grinnell and is heartily welcomed back here by his numerous friends. Mr. Rayburn, who has made many friends here during his brief business career in the city, returns to take charge of his hardware busines.s in Newton. Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Laros are taking a vacation together among the old scenes in Pennsylvania, having gone especially to visit a daughter, in Allentown, of that state. Company returned yesterday from their ten days of camp life at Fort Riley, Has.

They all report a very pleasAnt as well as profitable period of special preparation. IXlarstelltoun Ifliw SBpfcemtoer 1908 Fight Over Prohibition Breaks Party Lines for September Election BRYAN'S STATE IS CLAIMED Republicans Put Nebraska Down as Safe for State Ticket Expected to Aid National Bryan's Efforts to Raise Money in Home State Fails. Washington, Sept. 8. The election in Maine will come on Monday, Se.pt.

14, and both parties are claiming that they will win. Two years ago Governor Cobb was elected by a plurality of S.064 over Cyrus W. Davis, his opponent. This year it is generally conceded that if the republicans oarry the state, it will be by a margin somewhat Smaller thai that of 1906. A governor, state auditor, four congressmen and county officers are to be elected, and at national headquarters in New York and Chicago there will be a disposition to claim that the result foreshadows what is to happen In November, as was case following the recent election in Vermont.

Maine, however, has neyer been as accurate a political barometer as Vermont, and the prevailing opinion i3 that it will not alter its course now. The best information available In tills city is that national issues are being largely lost sight of in Maine, so fierce is the clash between the parties over purely state matters, and that, because of the character of these issues, the democrats are more hopeful than they have been at any time for a generation of electing their governor and various other officeres. The last time Maine wa.s icafried by the democrats was In 1-880. when General Harris M. Plats ted of Bangor was the candidate of the democrats and greenbackers and defeated D.

F. Davis of Corinth by plurality of 159, the total vote being 147.902. Two years Governor Plaisted was defeated far a second term by a margin of 8.566. and since 188S the state has been reliably republican, by pluralities averaging 20,000, excepting two years ago, as already noted. Prohibition Big Issue.

The big issue in Maine this year Is prohibition, which has been before the people of that state in one form or another since the prohibition law was enacted, now more than half a century ago. In 1906 the fight in Maine was over t.hc 'prohibitory law and the matter of resubmitting it to the people. In 1SS1, thru the efTorts of Nea-1 Dow, the great apostle of temperance, prohibition was iplaccd in the Maine constitution, and two years ago question took the form of whether it should remain there or be repaled. The Sturgis law of 1905 furnished the vehicle for bringing the question before the state. Under -that law the governor has the power to send deputy commissioners into any county in the state when in his judgment the officers of that county are not strictly enforcing the prohibitory law.

On this Issue the republicans, whose majority in 1904 had been than 25,000, themselves victors by a margin of only about 8,000 in 1906. As in 1906, the republicans this ear are favoring the retention of the Sturgis law, and are also advocating an amendment to the constitution which will give the governor the power to. remove any sheriff or other county officer who may be guilty of enforce the prohibition law to National Issues Ignored. The democrats are opposing this extreme position. They favor the repeal of the Sturgis law, demand the enforcement of all laws as long as they are laws, and want the question of prohibition resubmitted to the voters.

These are the issues in brief, and to say that the state is well torn up and that many former republicans will vote the democratic state ticket, and many former democrats the republican state ticket next Monday, is putting the case mildly. Chairman Hitchcock of the republican national committee has admitted that he Is somewhat anxious about Maine, and Chairman Mack of the democratic national committee is claiming that the reduction of the republican majority in Maine next week, and possibly the election of a democratic governor, will surely point to the election of Mr. Bryan. As will be seen from this article however, the issues are purely local In their character. The spellbinders have found it impossible to create the slightest Interest in either Taft or Bryan.

The Maine voters who are republicans will a.11 support Taft in November, but on the state issue they say they will vote as their prejudices or natural inclinations dictate. So with the democrats. From which situation it is easy to see that the Maine result probably will not throw any valuable light on the presidential struggle, being much less important in this respect than was the result in Vermont. The republicans of Maine have nominated for governor Bert M. Fernald, of Poland, and the democrats have nominated Obadiah Garner, of Rockland.

Poland China Big Four Duroc Jerseys Oct Republicans Claim Nebraska. Word from Nebraska is to the effect that the republicans have taken that state out of the doubtful column and placed it in the list of states to be carried by Mr. Taft. Their claim, of course, will be disputed by the democrats, and a hot fight will continue until election day, but unless the signs are all wrong, the republicans have the of the situation at this time. Two developments in Nebraska illustrate the situation pretty clearly and show something of the ground on which the republicans claim the state.

Last March 5, when the democrats met in state convention to elect delegatesat-large to Denver, the movement was started ifor the organization of Bryan volunteer clubs all over the state, the idea of the Bryan people being to enroll practically all of the younger men of the party in such an organization and later on use them with telling effect in the campaign. To date, it is said that, out of a total of 240,000 voters, not to exceed 900 have paid the $5 fee. and become members of tho volunteer association. A similar movement was made in it will be remembered, and the organization was used with a view to preventing Governor Johnson from getting the state delegation to Denver. The Minnesota volunteers, from all reports, while not as numerous -as their Nebraska namesake, were a lot more energetic and out a much larger figure in the political maneuvers of the anteconventin stage of the proceedings, even tho defeated.

In Nebraska, the volunteers have had no weight in the campaign, and strenuous efforts are now being made to increase their number to 1,000, largely for the $5 fee eacli new member must pay. Bryan Fund Falls Down. A second sign £hat the-democratic affairs in Nebraska are not dn as good form as Mr. Bryan could wish, is to be found in the failure of the Omaha World-THerald to collect subscriptions from democrats for the Bryan campaign fund. Two weeks after the first appeal of the World-Herald, a list of subscribers was published.

The total sum obtained was $396, of which $100 came from Mr. Hitchcock, proprietor of the newspaper, who is a candidate for re-election to congress, $200 from two prominent Omaha democrats in response to a personal appeal made by Mr. Hitchcock, and $96 from Bryan followers generally. The strongest reliance of the republicans of this year is on their state ticket. The party is asking a continuation of power on the record of promises fulfilled, and they confidently expect that Mr.

Taft will profit, by what the republican governor and legislature have done. The strongest reliance of the democrats is on the personal popularity of Mr. Bryan, which was also their dependence in 1S96 and 1900. They carried the state in the former year but lost it in the latter, as they also did in 1904. In 1906 the republicans elected the present governor, and five out of six congressmen.

Last year they elected a supreme court judge by a margin of 24,500. SV, The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affectod by the National Pure Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. McBride Will Drug Co. nVgjJ Disadvantages of Monogamy.

(Louisville Courier-Journal) "Marry a. bright woman for success and a pretty one for advises a student of the problem. Also one who can cook for the benefit of the digestion might be advisable, but the pesky laws limit you to one. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease.

Its strengthens the whole system. McBride Will Drug Co. (J Possible Explanation. have had this motor car six months, and in all that time it hasn't ccsi me a cent for repairs." "shows that your credit at the repair shops is a good deal better than mine." Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping-cough and ail bronchial and throat trouble. Mothens especially recommend it for children.

Pleasant to take, gently laxative. B. A. drug store. What He Ordered.

IT (Chicago News.) Guest '(in cheap See here, I. thought I told you to bring me a strong cup off coffee. wot's de matter wld dat Youse couldn't break it wid a ax. 150 In Sale Pavillioii of Berkshires Chester Whites 171908, at Albion Iowa F. G.

Houghton How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the WANTED. at Leland hotel. young lady work in office.

Address "R-8" care Robertson Strub. man. No. 9 North Fourth street. 'Phone 401 red.

at Western Union Telegraph office. man. Stoddart Hotel. for permanent work. Also extra help for county fair week.

Apply Robb's restaurant. at once. Good wages. Steady job. Address Robert Todd, Eldora, la.

good woman for general housework. Inquire evenings 8 North Second avenue. small farm to work next year. Address H9 care competent girl for general housework. Mrs.

J. Pa tterson, 543 North Third street and women to peel tomatoes at the canning factory. weekly or commission to neat appearing lady to assist in appointing agents. Interview this week. Can 11'phone you? Address Edward Cook, Pilgrim Hotel.

messenger boy. Call at pressroom, Times-Republican. rent, seven room house. Inquire Robert Logan, Buggy Company. while attending school.

Young man with reference. 107 NOrth Ninth street. ripe, red tomatoes, east end Bromley stre'et 40 cents per Marshall Preserve Works. for general housework. Mrs.

W. H. Thompson, 610 West Main. ONE CENT A WORD. Wanted stone mason for a small job.

Moscrip, at office. members, Metropolitan iSuit Club. Keeps your clothes always looking nice. Very small expense. Call or 'phone "for particulars.

Over 103 West Main. First street entrance. 'Phone 475 Green. cook at the Great Western lunch room. pickers at once.

Will pay 15 cents a bushel. Easy money for anybody. A. R. Sieg.

Across river north of brick yard or West Summit street. girl. Small family, no washing, good wages. Apply at office of Dr. Cora Williams.

Wanted At the Western Grocery Company canning factory, corn huskers, tomato peelers, and two soldering men, at once. Wanted to Rent Rooms over Hood's fruit store. buy, apples and potatoes. E. E.

Hood. FOR 8ALE For canary bird, 418 Swayze street, Marshalltown, la. Telephone 642 any quantity. Twelve acres getting ripe just west of soldiers horns. Ma.cka.pian» Heater stove, cheap practically new.

East Lincoln street. For fine Income ties corner Fourth and Nevada- streets. Marshalltown, price $3,500. Address J. F.

Miller, Belle Plaine, la. For Sale A De Laval cream separator, nearly new, cheap also McCormlck corn harvester, nearly new, good repair. Address or 'phone Ward Robinson, Marshalltown, Iowa. For Sale Thoroughbred sporting and pet dogs of all kinds, pigeons, ferrets, rabbits, guinea pigs, game roosters and swine. Write for price list.

A. J. Landis, Bowers Station, Pa. For Sale Fine ripe tomatoes. New 'phone 836 white For Sale Old newspapers at 5 cents a bundle at the Times-Republican office.

For Sale seven-room house and large barn. Carl's Shoe Store, 123 East Main. jror Sale A ten acre strip, well improved. E. R.

Negley, Gilman, la For easy payments, bar fixtures, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, billiard and bowling supplies. We lead in cheap prices. Tho Company. Marshalltown, IowaF For Sale Gilson res'dence, 106 North First street. Inquire of H.

R. McMahon. For scholarship in the International Correspondence school of Scranton. Adlress "H-21" care A acres joins city limits of Estherville, la. This is good land and the improvements are good.

Not a waste acre on it And are offering it for a short time at $75 per acre. It is worth $150. We have a number of fine improved farms we can price from $50 to $70. The Brown Richman company, Estherville, la. FOR RENT.

To suite of 4 rooms. Hopkins block. For front offices over Morgan's drug condition. James Hall. 280 acre farm near Var.

Cleve equipped for stock, 011 time, at $3.50 per acre. Inquire 01' Turner and French, MarsliaJitowii. For Rent Qet. 1 the premises at 105 West Lincoln street. A modern 7-room house and two closets.

All in good Inquire at 402 North First street. For Rentkb Well furnished room in modern house, centrally located. Furnished for light housekeeping if de- liver and bowels, and restores the na-' tural action of the bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grips and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.

McBride Will Drug Co. sired. Address "W-l," care Times-Republican. Stoddart hotel and home, man's coat with bunafc of in pocket. Return to this fice.

Reward. fancy white shirt waists Finder return to and receive-reward. D. Found A. gold, watch chain.

Own-, er oan have by paying tor this Ad-dress D. C. Maytag, Laurel, Iowa. MISCELLANEOUS. Farmer, want your barley and oats.

"We make the price." Sea us. Cook Bros. Grain Company. Old Carpets 'Made Into ner Rug Works, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Write for booklet.

Do this immediately. CEMENT WORK. To thfe'Public: I am prepared to all kinds of cement work and will glad to figure pn your Jobs. Fifteen years' experience. JACOB ARNEY, Over 5 East.

State SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES. 'If'hard to" will like in skin cream ancl Satin skin powder. 25 e. CUT RATE SHIPPING. 28i 8 40 8 44 9 08 9 32 9 56 9 04 9.28 9 62 8 4 52 516 £.

401 5 40 1016 r0 6 04 10 6 28)10 40 10 6 52(11 04 11161 7 40(11 52 F.M.1 8 8 M. 1 2 8.28)12 40(12 20 12 8 40(9 44 12 52) 9 1 1 08 9 132 1 04 52j. 156 10 20 10 44 11 08 1132 11 56 Soldiers' Home signs and lights. No. 3rd St.

signs and lights. First car Sunday a. ra. A. J.

CLARK COMMISSION MERCHAN A 3 CASH GRAIN BROKER Member Chicago iR WARE AND LELAND, ra tip Cut rates on household goods Pacific coast and other points. Superior service1 at reduced rates. Boyd Transfer Minneapolis, Wanted to Know That the AMERICAN DISPATCH MESSENGER CO. DELIVER3 Parcels and Packages. Reliable messengers furnished.

service, reasonable rates. 305 Old, 63. 1 J. F. CROSBY 5 East State.

Manager. ATTENTION! Those that have been corresponding with us about buying a Should come and see them, as some will be taken' off! the market or rented soon. We have 120, 102, 61 and 80 acres that must- be sold soon, all near Marshalltown. We have 240, 160, 484, 23 31, 40, 10, 5, and 3 acres listed for sale. See usv for anything in our-line.

J. C. HOLLINGSWORTH A C6. Real Estate and Loans. 'Over 108 East Main Telephone 650.

TIME CARD ELECTRIC 3TRE1T RAILWAY. 11 Leave Depot for Cars Leave Soldiers' Soldiers' orne. N. 3rd St Home. N.

3rd 6 2 616 6 2 6 40 6 2 7 04 7 3 7 28 7 3 52 4 04) 8 16 8 281 216 2 40 304 3 28 3 52 416 4 40 5 04 5 28 5 52 616 6 40 7 04 7 28 7 52 y4, 6 20 6 44 7 08 7 32 7 56 2 20 6 35 285 2 44 6 59 2 59' 3 03 7 23 3 23 3 32 7 47 3 47 3 56 411 4 8 ,35 433 4 44 8 59 4 59 5 08 9 23 6 30 5 32 9 47 547' II 56 1011 6 20 10 32 6 35 6 44 10 59 7 08 1120 733 7 32 1147 747 7 56 P.M. 811 8 20 1208 835 8 44 12 35 859 9 08 12 59 9 23 9 32 123 9'47 9 56 147 1004 10 15 211 20 Chicago and New CORRESPONDENTS: EARNEST DAVIS GRAIN Kansas We solicit your Cash Consignments. A. B. Leach Bonds for 8ale at My Office.

Both 'Phones 165. Office Room 8 Tremont Blockf LET US MEASURE your" figure for a suit, and the figure we will ask will please you as well as I he perfect fit we 7 will guarantee you. We are scrupulously careful to fit all our patrons to perfection, as every garment that leaves our establishment becomes an advertisement for us. We still give you your choice of the finest and newest fabrics. We do the rest.

A. PSKNICKA 120 East Main 8treet. MARSHALLTOWN, fcV.