evening times-republican (marshalltown, iowa), 1902-08-05, [p ]. · 2017. 12. 17. · . classes...

1
- v, *•» hv, . : P a H *•< » ; f '" < y\ "* V/,V t ' •V r-*&'A Kucnirui 'i'imcs-'ftrpul.ilitnn, IMarshalltoum, fcira, H'ucsdnj), .August 3,1302 #- Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order from Ilcrnstciii Hro.s. I11 Government Weather and Crop Bulletin Shows Very Favor- able Conditions. 1 1*1 l.OO'i! S.i'." : Texas and 11i• ii:in steers. Or -1.1'Ti; stockers nilil feeders, "J.Tii-'ii 5.;!0. Ilo.ns—Ksiiuiated receipts I'm- today, (; cdii; steady to lowvr; heavy, T.r><> 7 Til; packers. 7.:U"-t 7.; medium. T.oa'u 7 t'i't: light. 7.1ii'k 7.1.>. j Sheep-—Intimated receipts for today. •).iti)(;; steady: muttons. .I.-IO'n •: lambs. :!.7T> (ft r>.'.Ml: range wethers, l!.2.> f it •I. !U; ewes. :!.25(u 4.25. A* Yod Have Small or Large Sums of tfiotiey to Save either monthly or in lumps " Call on or write the Drouth Has Affected Some of the Districts in the South and \;'0 Jest. Wheat Being Harvested in Some Sections Ripening Too Fast. Phi. is Horse Market IgO, Aim. 5. -There liberal rilii of horses in the rill jr. and jltst aim",It siltllcielH to take all offerings at last steady price-. The ollieial week was only against 1. fairly . 11• t inn v s i a 111 i Week 's tula! last i'.>v the Senator Cullom Says Roosevelt Will be Nominated and Elect* ed in 1904. Everything Favorable to Repub lican Success—Democratic Claims Disputed. It pays twice the ' interest of a bank and has been Proven Beyond a Doubt Safer Than Any Bank Read this Letter Marion, Iowa, June 23, 1002.—Mr. E. : »r. Vail, Secretary—Dear Sir: I am pleased to acknowledge the receipt of a draft for $-.754, being the withdrawal value of the twenty-share certificate •held by myself and wife. The amount paid by us on each certificate was $1,- 008. We paid this amount in monthly payments extending over a period of eight years. It earned us a ft-ifle more than 9 per cent interest, which all must admit is a large rate of interest for these flush times. The Iowa Rusiness Men's Building and Loan Association, of which you are the secretary, has dealt with us in an honest and business-like manner. Very truly, JOHN T. CRIPPEN, D. D. JOHN D. VAIL, Pres. and Gen'I Mg'r. , B. I. MORGAN, Vice Pffi ;' i). i. kiisD. mi 11 mil srnlarj 130 West Main Marshalltown, Iowa. Office Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. DR. WOOD PROPRIETOR Chicago. Aug. 5.—September wheat opened higher to '.s lower at 70 to and for a moment held at 70 : s on several slightly bullish factors. Cables : were higher in spile of the slump here; : there still continued a diseouragingly i low run of contract grade arrivals and rains were general in the central west and i Miio valley. Trade was dull, how- ever, and on fair weather in tin north- west where spring wheal needs this kind of weather most, an easy feeling developed, Receipts were heavy. Sep- tember soid back to ble l 4 and hung steady for a time. •,:•'[;-'vj'wpl; Only sixty-nine cars to "arrive today helped corn in us show ot opening mm- ness. Selling, however, was liberal ami the we.ither is considered very favor- able for the growth of crops. As a result September corn, which opened Vi fir-k. lower to '-iCi Vi higher at Isold oIL to fjii-li « >ats held lirm for a short time with i corn. Rains were against the crops j iind grading, but selling soon eased the j market. September opened ' 4 up at ' MJ' j. sold shade higher, then dipp>. d to ;> 1 7 s and hung near Provisions opened easier on liquida- tion and the liberal receipts of hogs. The hog market, however, held steady and ligat support by packers brought a rally. corresponding week a year ago. eeipts for today are estimated at j Quality showed some improvement ox - er th" opening' day last year, and a clearance was effected with less dilli- cully. Some heavy drafters were dosed out at around and ex pressors were also in good demand, supplies fairly liberal, and prices about steady. Con- nolly i<- Shotwell. of Philadelphia, and Joseph Caldwell, of St. l.ouis were the most aggressive bidders on the Iriv- ilig class, and the bulk of the best of- ferings went to these dealers at a range of $1 15 fa L'OD. The common grades of all . classes were t a bit draggy. but about jail arrivals were taken at steady prices. ! el [Feeders are still active, but supplies' i limited. Ki , ::ou. j Opposition Party Without an Issue—Cuba and Tariif Re- vision. Chicago, Aug. Cullom declares that \elt will lie nominated for the presi- dency by the republican part yin 'JO I and will be elected "hands down." The senator, who was in Chicago yesteiday, thinks the republicans will carry the (ions this year and will hav "The turkey nop in Iowa this year will not lie 25 per cent of w hat it was a year ago. Wet weather is responsible for this condition. As is well known, the turkey has never come to be a wholly domesticated fowl. It likes Hie barn- yard at meal times but it has ;i habit of roosting in trees, and invariably steals jis nest, its whereabouts generally l.<-- injr unknown to poultry raisers until it conies in with the brood. Tin- wet weather lias not b'-eti conducive to hatching of big broods. Probably CO per cent of the eggs were ruined before hat' him: by moisture. "From information 1 have I would saw that the conditions prevailing in Iowa will govern in most of the western states .and that the supply will be very short and prices so high as to lie almost prohibitive except to the very well to do. From all quarters the same story of sniail broods comes. "1 would not be at all surprised if the dressing and packing market would open up with turkeys selling around It! to 1* cents, live weight. That seems President Koose- j nearly twice as much as dressed rates fpGOOaOCSJOOOOOti h There is But One Q ~ Big $250,000 Plant at Clinton Sold to an Unknown Pur- chaser. 3elieved the Purchase Was Made to Retire the House from - the Field. Presumed that Big Hog Packers are at the Head of the Deal. 20th Century :a -Senator Shelby M. to New York Produce. .New York". Aug. a. "\Yheai-~September, 7;•! T s- I i 'urn—00'" 1 .,. ' j P.utier—Steady; state dairy. 17rti20; I state creamery, 17fii-0'j: imitation, f "'17 ! 2 . . j Kggs- -Steady to lirm; state and; Pennsylvania. 'JO «.{,<}/ 21 : western can-; died. lX'./20: uncandlcd. 15If IS. [ Poultry - Alive. easier; chickens.' PIC; turkeys. 11; fowls. 1H'-. Pressed' Irregular; chickens, 11 i/ 1; turkeys, even larger majority in the le-xt con- gress than tiny have in the ^.resent body, lie is satislied, also, that Illi- nois will go strongly republican this j and cost of transportation added. The chances are good that many who have always had turkey for the Thanksgiv- ing dinner will have to go without this year. "In anticipation oT a short turkey [crop we are preparing to diess and [pack an unusual number of chicken* this season, of which. thereiCis a fair supply. The short turkey'Crop [probably result in higher price 1 chickens, however wil fei Hi; fowls, 13. St. Louis Produce. St. Po'iis, Aug. 7i. Wheat—Cash, til; September, iH-"s -/ G-P ("orn—Cash, Oats—Cash, ">S; September, il> : , Peoria Produco. Peoria, Aug. Corn- - I'irm ; higher; No. u'3. Oats—Kasy: lower; No. :> white. Chicago Grain. Chicago. Aug. t "Wheat No. 2 red, 70^; No. red, (57 j fit (!!»; No. 2 hard. 70; Xo. 3 hard. | Kansas City Orsinr^ ^ Us; Auiuisr. September opened, [ Kansas City. Aug. C0-"i (!i 70; highest, 70 , «; lowest, lilt; j Wheat—September. «2'i: IVceniber closing, 60''f tilt's. 1 C'.;•%'(> <'>'>'••: No. 2 hard, fiii'.f t!7; No. I Corn—No. 2, ()0'£,ft(il; No. S. fiOTiGl: i b.al'd. (iH'i/GK'.a; No. 2 red. liij; No. 3 red No. 2 w hite. fiO> jff/ 61; No. 2 yellow, t!2 r <i 6S. GJlj; No. 3 yellow, G2'«i «!;**•«: August. 5'J; September ojiened, 57 , >,; high- est. r>7 1 ^; lowest. r, s : close, fifi";. Oats No i!. 30; No. 3, 2S s 4<"r20; No. | Uats—No. 2 white. 30Sf.32. 2 w hite. USfj -lO; No. 3 white. Ihi'i/3!'; No. 4 white, 34 'rr S7; August, 35 ; September, opened, 32 1 ...; highest. S2U(fi'32?i,; low- est. 31 : close, ol 32. ('orn Seidembc r. 34!^; No. 2 mixed, fi.v f.t): No. 3. "S. Uats—No. 2 white, •IS" boconibrr. No. 2 white, THE DAY BEFORE. [For Comparison.j j Chicago, Aug. 4. I Wheat-—No. 2 red. 71: No. 3 red. > No. 2 hard. 7s ',v; No. 3 hard, 7ti 1 -_-''/77'-j: I August, 70'^; September opened at 70^1 "t 70"'s; highest, 71: lowest, 6ltT-»; j closing at iii)"i. 1 <'orn—No. 2 and No. 2 white. RO'ifj GI: No. 3. 00i« (il ; No. 2 yellow, (il 1 •;'ii (>2 ; August, "ijt 1 '«: SentfMTiboro opened atj r>S'.«<> 5S' a ; highest, r»S s K <f/ ."S^i: lowest,! {>!'*'<i fi7'.j|: closing ;:t f>7!j r 'i "* j oats-—No. 2, 30''/ 31; Nc. 3, 2SH*20; j No. 2 white, <!2»fr43: No. 3 white, 38''.' 42; ' No. 4 white. 36'«i 38: August. : Sep- tember opened at 3:;: "Highest, j 33%: lowest, 32>i: closing at 32H. . Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Aug. H. V.'heat—September, Gti'.^ (it ti.'.li-'s : Pe- rember. G 1 1 1 r <t 61®s: on track. No. 1 hard. 7*> 1 i: No. 1 northern. 7fi 1 i: No. 2 northern, 72-'M. Duluth Grain. P'aluth. Aug. fi. V.'heat No. 1 hard, 7. r e"s: No. I north- e: n. 72"'«: No. 2 northern. 71: No. 3 st ring, (is. To arrive—No. 1 liaVd. 7r> 1 ^ ; No. 1 northern, 72V»; September, GSVL-: Pccembei", Cfe'-'s. Wlieat- 7S» 2 : N O. Milwaukee Grain. AS : I W.i l.kee. Aug. ". -Weak: No. 1 northern. 7.>»i 2 norihern. 77V_-: Septet:il)er, Chicago Produce. ('hie;.go Pork—August.. 1G.70; Aug. 5. If. September. September, September, I.ttrd—August, 10.7~>: 10. sr.. Kilis—August, 10.4 2 , -j ] 0.47 'ij. live—September, noT/ I'lax—Cash, 1.47'n Tin'otby - September. 3.7"i. i 'lover—October, V. Parley—Cash, old, 5S(fi-t55; P-utter Steady: creameries, lf.TT 1 : V|; dairies, laf/lS. . . .. Ftrgs—Weill;; 15. loss off. Poultry—lrregu?ar: turkeys. 1 2' ^ 17 13'.»: <'hickens. 11'i. THE LIVESTOCK F?EVIEW. Liverpool Grain. - ' Liverpool. Aug. a. Wheat—Quiet: spot, Gs l'>jd; Si-p- tember. Hs 3 1 r vd : December. r>s 10?4d. Corn—Quiet; spot, as ll'^d; Septem- ber, 5s 2 1 / »d; October, 5s 1 cl. Money Market. New York. Aug. 5. Money—Steady, 2 : ?i: prime mercan- tile. 5; sti-rling, firm, 4.S7 T i?fi l.ss on demand; 4.s5Vi v 4.S5W. at sixty days. New . New York Exchange. Chicago. Aug. 5. York exchange—20 premium. Infirmary WARSHALLTOWN, IA. Dr. Wood is studying in the eye & car hospitals of New York City. His address is 7G7 Union street, Brooklyn, X". Y. He will be in his ofllce again Sept. 1st. Office 108 E. Main St. Minnesota and Dakota Land FOR SALE We have a choice lot of farm lands for sale at reasonable prices. The rioted Red river lands a specialty. Call on or address J. Q. SAINT & CO., Marshalltown, la. Cattle Market Slow—Good Demanc! for Hogs. Chicago. Aug. '"attic were slow' and barely steady, with "lie usual poor Tuosdav demand from all classes of buyers, only about 3.500 were marketed the supply consisting largely of com- mon to medium natives western rang- ers and Texans. Only a small per. : nt- age of catt'.e were shipped to the mar- ket. consisting largely of half fat, gras- sy stock, good enough to bring $8.00 and consignments that come into com- petition with range cattle are luud to sell. Hogs—Only 20.500 were offered to- day. including fresh receipts of 1G.000, and active demand for extra good en- abled sellers to obtain strong to little higher piices, but the coarser droves of heavy hogs and largely 5 cents lower. Sheep—With 10.000 less than were marketed yesterday, th. re was a very active uoinand at Mondays' reduced pi it es. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Aug. 5. Cattle—Kstimnted receipts for today, 3,500; steady: good to prime, S.OO'i/S.S5; p'oor io medium. 4.7n'»? 7.7<>: stockers, 2.50'T 5.25; cows, 1.501(5.75; Texans, 3.25 (n 5.50. I logs—Kstimnted receipts for today, IG.OOO: steady; mixed butchers, 7.001/- 7.75: good to choice heavy, 7.50«i 7.S7Vj: rough lie ivy, 7.00H/-7.40: light, Jj.io'iv 7.45; bulk' of sales, 7.25 1/7.50. Sheep—Kstimnted receipts for today, 14,000; dull: 2.50«i 1.O0; lambs, 5.75. i OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. Special to Timos-Ilopublican. ; Des Moines, Aug. 5.—Generally fair I tonight and Wednesday: cooler to- night. i Synopsis of weather conditions: The ' disturbance which caused the showers 'in this section yesterday and last night, now extends in a trough of compara- tively low pressure from the lakes to New Mexico, and unsettled weather continues in the upper Mississippi val- . lev and the lake region. j The temperature is lower in the 'northwest and will be lower in this sec- tion tonight. [ Special to Times-Republican. ! Observations taken at 7 a. m. Local time. fall and that the republicans will have a handsome majority in the next gen- eral assembly. As to the senatorshrip, Mr. Cullom said that the mail who could get the majority in the republican caucus would bo elected, an I that from .,11 lie could he.ii - A. ,J. Hopkins was practical- ly sure of that majority. Senator Cul- lom .also said that President Uoose\ell would have the Illinois delegation ill the republican national convention. "There is no opposition to the pre?!-' dent in this state, so far as I can learn." said he. As to Senator Mason's effort I to establish a personal organization in 'opposition to the republican siatc coni- Imitlee, Senator Cullom would not talk, •saving thai lie declined to discuss his colleague. Dispute Democratic Claims. I "KveryUiing looks most favorable for | the republican parly," he said yester- day in the otlice of I'nited States At- torney Sol IJethoat. "1 cannot see w here the democrats have any basis for the Claims which some of lln.Mii .ire re- ported to be making. I Ivlieve the re- publican majority in the next house | will be large than il is now. We will 'elect Roosevelt president in !'0I, 'hands i down.' j '"There may be some differences [among republicans as to reciprocity with Cuba and as to tariff revision, but jail these differences will be settled and | the party will win a great victory in i the next presidential election. The j democrats themselves admit this. Those j of them with whom I have talked say they do not expect to win this year or next year, but they say that they will win after that. Democratic success is like the "milk sickness* among farmers' cows. It is always 'a little further up [ the creek.' ! "The republicans will carry Illinois [ this year by a majority as large as or i larger than the one they had in th" I last election. Mori; republican con- gressmen will he elected in ilir.ols this •year than were elected two years ago. and the slate legislature will be more [largely republican than it was two | years ago. We have a fair apportion- ment. under which the party that has | a majority of the popular vote will j have that majority represented in the i legislature. There will be the same ; fair ratio between the popular vote and l the representation in congress. The j democrats can do nothing. They are ! hopelessly divided among themselves, j They have no issue on which they can appeal to the people for support." j "'Will President Roosevelt have the Illinois delegation in the next republi- can national convention?" Senator Cul- i lom was asked. "lie will." replied the senator. "There lis no opposition to him in this state. I j will be surprised if he is not nominated j by acclamation in the national conven- tion." For Three "P.'s." Ithaca. N. Y.. Aug. 5.—President Schurman. of Cornel! university said today of the issues of the next cam- paign: "1 believe te people want to indorse the three 'R's'— namely: j - "Roosevelt —the nation's leader. | '"Reciprocity with Cuba—the na'ion's j duty. [ "Revision of the tariff—the nation's, interest." UNION COUNTY DEMOCRATS. I price of meats. as will also the hijjh colli i lltled." Wage: j RAISES WAGES. Iowa 'Phone Company Raise | and Cuts hours. Special to 1 invs-Republican. liapids. Aug. 5.--The hearts of some torty or fifty people in Cedar Rapids were gladdened Monday by the 'announcement that their wages had neen increased to the extent oi 20 per i cent. The latter part of last w".-k Man- 1 ;ger Johnson, of the Iowa Telephone •Company, received instructions as to [the future scale of wages and hours of ; work of all his operators, wireincit and lim ine:! in Cedar Rapids, and also a new scale to the linemen and construc- tion gang under Foreman Pcr:i dd. who [ has his headquarters here. The- sell d- j ule was made out. and Monday niorn- ' ing Manager Johnson announced the raise in wages to the men. Resides having their pay materially incnascd, each man. both in lhe em- ploy of th.' local c.filce and of the con- struction force with headquarters here, received ollieial notification that their work - day in tile future would be only nine hours instead of ten. This means practically another increase of 10 pet- cent. And in most cases this is tic second advance in wages in two months. On July 1st all the operators oil the Cedar Rapids switchboard of the Iowa company received an advance increasinjr thicr wages up to the limit askel by the strikers in Des Moines, and iu some cases more. Now that ad- vance has been made permanent. On July 1st. also, the linemen and wire- men of the company, who work in con- nection with the local switch-board, received a raise in wages of practically 1 10 pel* cent. M'GUINESS IN CANADA. Richmond Guardian Gives Sketch of His Career There. Special to Times-Republican. Tama. Aug. The Guardian. a newspaper published at Richmond, province of Quebec, contains an article bearing upon Rev. R. H. MeGuiness, who attained newsivoper notoriety here in the lists of Cupid and fianance. Of his career as a minister in Quebec the Guardian says: "The estimation entertained of his ability, and character, is set forth and engrossed on the ofii- ial minutes of the Richmond and Melbourne quarterly board, ti copy of which minute was for- warded to the chairman of the district meeting, with the result that his name w-nS dropped and consequently was never passed on for the consideration of conference. Mysteriously lie came among us. and "like the Arab, as mys- teriously he folded his tent and silently stole away." leaving no trace of his ex- istence except a box in the freight shed here, addressed "Rev. R. II. MGuiness, Grac'ttingcr. Iowa. T". S." His present address is solicited by the bursar Bishops College." of CHANGE K. P. DATES. Placo © ^ TJ - rt> 2 3 •i v f- : 2- Rismarck .. . Chicago Denver Des Moines .. Duluth Galveston .. Kansas City .. New Orleans . Omaha St. Paul . . Salt Pake City 3D. p. , . '30.20;S2 52! . 2:1.SG 7G'GS[ , . 30.lo sUiGGl , . 2:t.!i4:S2[70[ . . 2!».S4'GG 5G! . . : 2S>.!)S'SoiS0! . . [20.SS DG 71; , . 29.US Sti 70' , . 30.00 S4 70[ ..'2St.!»4 S2 G2[ . '2!».!)G S>2!f!4' 0 0G 0 05 .10 0 02 0 04 0 0 Grand Lodge Meeting Will Be Held On Oct. 8. Atlantic. Aug. 5.- Dr. Frank W. Por- tcrlield. grand chancellor of the Knights ol* Pythias, has issued a circular calling •'.Mention to the change in the dates of the grand lodge meeting from the sec- ond week in August until Oct. S and 0. The laws of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias provide that the annual meeting shall take place the second.! week in August unh-s something shall occur to prevent. This year thp meet-j ing of the supreme lodge Knights of j Pythias occurs in San Francisco duringi this time, so that the above change was j necessary. j A number of Pythians in Iowa do not; understand the reason for the change of' dates and have, therefore, besieged the, grand chancellor with letters and in- pleted. They also selected delegates to j iitiiric'S concerning the coming nieetiug,| attend the state, congressional and ju-j which is to be held in Des Moines. | dicial conventions. The repeated dcel.n-' There are 30,000 Knijthts ot Pj thins! rations of Hoi*.. ,T. P. Sullivan, of this 1 in Iowa and all of them should take no- : Special to 'rimes-Republican. Clinton. Aug. 5. -Negotiations have been completed here whereby the Iowa Packing and Provision Company dis- poses of its large packing house, which j was erected a few years ago at a cost 'of about $250,000. It had a capacity of j 1.500 hogs per day. It. is not known Who the purchaser i u . but it is thought one of the large syndicates is back of the transaction. The agent who made the purchase said extensive improve- , men is would be made and the house will be operated to its full capacity. I However, this is doubted, as it is I thought the house was bought to re- : move it f Villi) tile field. it has Hot been .ill operation for a couple of year*'. Il | was the property of the Arieinus Damb I Uiftil i O. j IOWA CROP BULLETIN. Reports Indicate Good Yield of Small Grain. i Special to Times-Republican. | Des Moines, Aug. 5.— The Week was. warm and eicar, with drying winds and conditions generally favorable for hay- , ing. harvesting and threshing. In the : larger part of the state there was no : interruption of work or damage by storms, and excellent progress has been made ill securing the matured crops. Small grain is mostly in stack or shock, exit ut in fields that were too wet and soft for use of reapers. Threshing is in progress and re-ports indicate better j yield and quality of grain than was an- j tii ipated. Tin- weather has been fa-: vorahle for the rapid advancement of corn, which in early and well cultivated [ fields is earing heavily and is very! promising. Kxeept in very wet soil, po- ] tatoes are doing well. The hay crop is heavy, and a goodly portion has been put in. in fair condition. Most of the ripened timothy has ben cut for seed. Karly apples tire quite abundant, but the fall and winter crop will be much below the average. | IOWA CONVICTS DECREASE. , Anamosa Report Shows Falling Off In | Population. j Des Moines, Aug. 5.—<"iiairman John i Cownie, of the state board of control, called attention to the fact that the prison report from Anamosa peniten- tiary for the month of July shows that there are less prisoners by twenty-one in that institution than there were up- | em the same date a year ago. "At this ji.-ite." said Mr. Cownie. "the state can ! sc.on go out of th" prison business." Tii" monthly report tiled yesterday ' with the board of control shows that at Anamosa on July 31, IS'01. there were 410 prisoners, while on July 31. 11)02, there were but 31tS. This is considered a marked falling off by the board. Dur- ; ing the month of July last year there ! were seven new prisoners received. This year during July but three were received. During July, 1001. thirty prisoners were discharged. This year : but seventeen left the prison during the 'month, and yet the total population is !reduced. ' The report also shows that upon July [ 1, 1002. there was a. population of 412 [ at Anamosa. while on the hist day of the month there were but 39S, making a decrease of fourteen. Seventeen phis- : oners were discharged, which makes the difference of fourteen in the month's population. There were 17S reports made against the convicts during the month. Seventy-two of these were given marks, eighty-six were repri- manded. ten excused and ten placed in ; solitary confinement. Kleven of the re- ports were for first offenses and the re- mainder for second offenses. Death at Zearing. Special to Times-Republican. > Zearing, Aug. 5.—The youngest son of Frank Rolton died Saturday morning and was buried Sunday ill 2 p. m. The hiirvcst is completed and thresh- ing has commenced, but the rain will hold them back for a few days. AU Last Season's Favorites Scotch Plaids, Aielbas, &A Purple Royals, etc. w This Season 's Novelties SNOW FLAKES MARY MAC LANES The Same Perfect Service as Last Season Chas. J. Lander 8 East Main 30,000 ACRES In East Marshall County Min- nesota from $3 to $12 per acre. with me next Tuesday and see it. $10 Round Trip John H. Boyd Land Go. Address -- R. A. SALISBURY, Genl Agt. Marshalltown, la Reaffirm and Denounce After the Fashion of Their Kind. Special to Times-Republican. Creston, Aug. 5.—The democrats of Pnion county held their county conven- tion Saturday and nominated a. full county ticket. There was not a. very good attendance present and no con- tests, the only trouble beinjr to find men willing to run. and several were named and declined before the ticket was com- WHY NOT PATRONIZE Nelson's Towel Supply As cveyy person uses towels in l.lielr ollicc j i.nd liusiuess house, uud 1 will furnish clciin towels evei v week in any number wanted for tlieuBiial price of laundering. Leave orders ll?V4 Eastl.hin. or order by postal card, A. J, NELSON THE DAY BEFORE. [For Comparison.! Chicago, Aug. 4. Cattle—Kstimated receipts for today, IS.00(i; steady: good to prime, N.OOfir S.S5: poor to medium, •1.50'f/ 7.50; stock- ers and feeders, 2.50 r "i5.00; cows, 1.G0(ft 1 5.75: Texans, 3.00rt/ 5.75. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 2S.000: steady: mixed butchers. 7.00Or 7.75; good to choice heavy. 7.55fir7.8.1: rough heavy. 7.10fn7.40; light, O.DOffi) 7.50: bulk sales. 7.25 (ft 7.GO. Sheep—Kstimated receipts for today, 22.000 ; lo wer; 2.50'}/4.25; ; lambs, 3.00gj) (3.00. Kansas Citv Live Stock. Kalis; s '"ity, Aug. 5. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today. 14,000; steady to lower; native steers, place, that he was not a candidate foi the nomination for congress from this district, and the fact that he was not considered in the selelion of delegates to the congressional convention, leads to the belief that he is not to be con- sidered in any sense a candidate for the honor, and leaves the democrats of this district absolutely without a candidate for congress, so far as heard from. The resolutions adopted ovondeinn Hepburn for Ills vote on the irigation bill, reaf- firm their alegiance to the Kansas City Leo B. Marks Euys the Mill Property! platform, call for a stringent enforce- at Steamboat Rock. j ment of the law against trusts and de- iieo of ibis cliiin, necessity thereof. ;e of date, and the ;itilldr.a<»mb nib nib nib nib mbb GKOIiCE M. CHAPPKU ' Local Forecast OlficiaL ROLLER MILLS SOLD. Special to Times-Republican. Kidoi a. Aug. 5.—An important trans- fer of real estate took place in this city yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Tom 10. Gearhart transferred the Steamboat I'tock roller mills property to Mr. Leo P. Marks of this city for real estate iu and adjoining this eiey. About $25,000 was involved in the exchange. Possession was given at once. Mr. Marks moves | iit once to Steamboat Hock to take ' Likelihood charge of the mill and Mr. Ctearhart will occupy the resilience property in this city. _ mands the removal of the duty from all t rust-made articles, and declares for municipal ownership of public utilities. The ticket nominated was: Auditor, Henry Schnechner; recorder, O. D. Moorland; clerk. W. M. llicks; attor- ney. D. T. Higbee. TURKEY FAMINE FEARED. Henry P. Shattuek. of Shellshurg, Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been utllicted for years by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many oilier remedies and ii number of physicians without re- lief. For sale by druggists. That Thanksgiving and Christmas Must be Tamely Cele- brated. Cedar Rapids, Aug. 5.—Agents of Ce- dar Rapids poultry dressing concerns say turkeys wil! be a scarce article this season and that the majority of people will be compelled to substitute some- thing for the national bird at their Thanksgiving .and Christmas dinners. A contracting agent who has recently completed a tour of a considerable portion of the state, said yesterday: [ ;; WILL PUT ON NEW TRAIN. Iowa Central Arranges Better Train Service for Montezuma. Special to Times-Republican. Monte/aima. Aug. 5.—Reliable infor- mation directly from the passenger of- ficials of the Iowa Central is to the ef- fect that the road will schedule another daily train between Montezuma and Crinnell. The change will be made this month. Instead of leaving CJrinnell at about 1 o'clock .as had been the case previous to its abandonment, the new- train will leave Crinnelll about 4:30 for Montezuma, returning to connect with Xo. 2 on the main line. This will be a most satisfactory arrangement and wiii allow (irimiell attorneys and others at- tending court to spend the entire day in Montezuma and return home to pass the night. Alton Will Meet the Rate. Chicago. Aug. 5.- At the meeting of 1 the general traffic oft'.cials of the wesl -j ern roads yesterday the Chicago & A1 - ! ton announced that owin.g to a contract) i' h;is with Swift & Co. it would be [ compelled to meet the rate of isn cents! on packing house products and dressed beef from Kansas City to Chicago. .None of the other roads has as yet de- termined what action to take, and an- other meeting will be held today. srmK to most women is a term of anxiety, serious thought ami sweet anticipation. With the cessation of pain necessary to childbirth, there comes calm nerves, sleep and recuperation. MOTHER'S FRIEND docs diminish the pain accompanying maternity. With its aid mothers can and do bring healthy, sweet dispositioned auel ideal babies into the world. Morning sickness, sore breasts and ex- cruciating pains caused by the gradually expanding organs, are relieved by this penetrating and relaxing liniment. Among the manifold aids to childbirth Mother's Friend has grown iu popularity and gained it prestige among rich women as well as poor; it is found and welcomed in the mansion as well as iu the cabin. By lessening the mother's agony of mind and diminishing pain a beautiful influence is wrong!:t upon the child, and instead of peeviidiViil-tempered and sicklv forms you have healthy, laughing humanity, remain- ing a blessing ever to you and its country. Alt Druggist's sell Mother's Friend at <i.oo. Write for our free Book "MoSSTerliood" THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga, » safei MSB®'? g IT WILL PAY ' ! " f" you to see what we have of interest—to take time to come in ex- amine and buy. "ioull find plenty of_ the most desirable gods, and we'll surely make it to your interest to sea us and buy here. .. J' 3r>V GEO. J. ALLEN Jeweler and Optician. J4 EAST MAIN ST, t /. ' CAMEO" BRAND | CALIFORNIA | CANNED $ ' FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL GROCERS. PACKED BY I LETTS-FLETCHER COMPANY t Wholesale Grocers and Importers ± MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. If ' '"•I n i ti i-S i r X i 4*, * •j* _ T A J. T V V * * £ t ± t i v t •t* i •• i 3-: / The Pride of the Household is the white and delicious bread, light cakes and rich pastry made from our superior Cream of Patent flour. There- is a satisfaction in making bread and' bakestuffs generally from the Cream of Patent flour that you never experi-, ence from any other, which makes it a general favorite with housewives. Try it! , - - . . . H. J. BENSON ' i » l ' 1 ••it •m * .i -• u I ii

Upload: others

Post on 11-Sep-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Evening times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa), 1902-08-05, [p ]. · 2017. 12. 17. · . classes were ta bit draggy. but about jail arrivals were taken at steady prices. ! el [Feeders

• - v, *•» hv, •

. : P a H *•< » ; f ' "

< y \ "*

V / ,V t '

•V r-*&'A Kucnirui 'i'imcs-'ftrpul.ilitnn, IMarshalltoum, fcira, H'ucsdnj), .August 3,1302 #-

Famous the World Over—Fully Matured.

Order from I lc rns tc i i i Hro .s .

I11 Government Weather and Crop

Bulletin Shows Very Favor­

able Conditions. 1

1*1 l .OO ' i ! S . i ' . " : Texas and 11 i • i i : i n s t ee r s . Or -1 .1 'T i ; s t ocke r s n i l i l f e ede r s , "J.Tii-'ii 5 . ; !0 .

I l o .n s—Ksi iu i a t ed r ece ip t s I 'm- t oday , (; cdii; steady to lowvr; heavy, T .r><> 7 T i l ; p acke r s . 7.:U"-t 7 . ; med ium. T .oa 'u 7 t ' i ' t : l i gh t . 7 .1 i i ' k 7 .1 .> . j

Sheep -—In t ima ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday . • ) . i t i ) ( ; ; s t e ady : mu t tons . . I . - IO 'n • : l ambs . : ! .7T> ( f t r> . ' .Ml : r ange we the r s , l ! . 2 .> f i t • I . !U ; ewes . : ! . 25 (u 4 .25 .

A*

Yod Have

Small or Large Sums of

t f iot iey

to Save either monthly or in lumps

" Call on or write the

Drouth Has Affected Some of the

Districts in the South and

\ ; '0 Jest .

Wheat Being Harvested in Some

Sections • a« Ripening Too

Fast.

Ph i . i s Hor se Marke t

IgO, A im. 5 . -The re l i be ra l r i l i i o f ho r se s in t he r i l l j r . and j l t s t a im" , I t s i l t l l c i e lH to t ake a l l o f f e r ings a t l a s t s t eady p r i ce - . The o l l i e i a l week was on ly aga ins t 1 .

f a i r l y . 11 • • t i nn v • s • i a 111 i W e e k ' s

t u l a ! l a s t i ' .>v t he

Senator Cullom Says Roosevelt

Will be Nominated and Elect*

ed in 1904.

Everything Favorable to Repub

lican Success—Democratic

Claims Disputed.

It pays twice the ' interest of a bank and has been

Proven Beyond a Doubt

Safer Than Any Bank

Read this Letter Mar ion , Iowa , June 23 , 1002 .—Mr. E .

: » r . Va i l , Sec re t a ry—Dear S i r : I am p leased t o acknowledge the r ece ip t o f a d ra f t fo r $ - .754 , be ing t he wi thd rawa l va lue o f t he twen ty - sha re ce r t i f i ca t e •he ld by myse l f and wi fe . The amoun t pa id by us on each ce r t i f i ca t e was $1 , -008 . We pa id t h i s amoun t i n mon th ly paymen t s ex t end ing ove r a pe r iod o f e igh t yea r s . I t e a rned u s a f t - i f l e more t han 9 pe r cen t i n t e r e s t , wh ich a l l mus t admi t i s a l a rge r a t e o f i n t e r e s t f o r

• t he se f lu sh t imes . The Iowa Rus ines s Men ' s Bu i ld ing

and Loan Assoc ia t ion , o f wh ich you a r e t he sec re t a ry , ha s dea l t w i th u s in an hones t and bus ines s - l i ke manne r . Ve ry t ru ly , JOHN T . CRIPPEN, D . D .

JOHN D. VAIL, Pres. and Gen'I Mg'r.

, B. I. MORGAN, Vice Pffi

; ' i). i . k i isD. mi • 11 mil srnlarj

130 West Main Marshalltown, Iowa.

Office Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

DR. WOOD PROPRIETOR

Chicago . Aug . 5 .—Sep tember whea t

opened h ighe r t o ' . s l ower a t 70 t o

and fo r a momen t he ld a t 70 : s on

seve ra l s l i gh t ly bu l l i sh f ac to r s . Cab le s :

we re h ighe r i n sp i l e o f t he s lump he re ; :

t he re s t i l l con t inued a d i seourag ing ly i l ow run o f con t r ac t g r ade a r r iva l s and r a in s were gene ra l i n t he cen t r a l wes t and i Mi io va l l ey . T rade was du l l , how­eve r , and on f a i r wea the r in t i n no r th ­wes t whe re sp r ing whea l needs t h i s k ind o f wea the r mos t , an easy f ee l ing deve loped , Rece ip t s were heavy . Sep ­t ember so id back to b l e l

4 and hung s t eady fo r a t ime . • , : • ' [ ; - ' v j 'wp l ;

On ly s ix ty -n ine ca r s t o "a r r ive t oday he lped co rn in u s show o t open ing mm-ness . Se l l i ng , howeve r , was l i be ra l ami t he we . i t he r i s cons ide red ve ry f avo r ­ab l e fo r t he g rowth o f c rops . As a r e su l t Sep tember co rn , wh ich opened Vi f i r -k . l ower t o ' - iC i Vi h ighe r a t

I so ld o IL t o f j i i - l i « > a t s he ld l i rm fo r a sho r t t ime wi th i

c o rn . Ra ins were aga ins t t he c rops j i i nd g rad ing , bu t s e l l i ng soon eased the j ma rke t . Sep tember opened ' 4 up a t ' MJ ' j . so ld shade h ighe r , t hen d ipp> . d t o ;> 1 7 s and hung nea r

P rov i s ions opened eas i e r on l i qu ida ­t i on and the l i be ra l r ece ip t s o f hogs . The hog marke t , howeve r , he ld s t eady and l i ga t suppor t by packe r s b rough t a ra l ly .

co r r e spond ing week a yea r ago . ee ip t s fo r t oday a r e e s t ima ted a t

j Qua l i t y showed some improvemen t ox ­e r t h " open ing ' day l a s t yea r , and a c l ea rance was e f f ec t ed w i th l e s s d i l l i -cu l ly . Some heavy d ra f t e r s were dosed ou t a t a round and ex p re s so r s were a l so in good demand , supp l i e s f a i r l y l i be ra l , and p r i ce s abou t s t eady . Con­no l ly i<- Sho twe l l . o f Ph i l ade lph ia , and Joseph Ca ldwe l l , o f S t . l . ou i s were t he mos t agg res s ive b idde r s on the I r i v -i l i g c l a s s , and the bu lk o f t he bes t o f ­f e r ings wen t t o t hese dea l e r s a t a r ange o f $1 15 f a L 'OD. The common g rades o f a l l

. c l a s se s were t a b i t d r aggy . bu t abou t j a i l a r r i va l s were t aken a t s t eady p r i ce s . ! e l [Feede r s a r e s t i l l a c t i ve , bu t supp l i e s ' i l im i t ed .

K i , : : ou . j Opposition Party Without an

Issue—Cuba and Tariif Re­

vision.

Chicago , Aug .

Cu l lom dec l a re s t ha t

\ e l t w i l l l i e nomina ted fo r t he p re s i ­

dency by the r epub l i can pa r t y in ' JO I

a nd wi l l be e l ec t ed "hands down . " The

sena to r , who was in Ch icago yes t e iday ,

t h inks the r epub l i cans wi l l c a r ry the

( ions t h i s yea r and wi l l hav

"The tu rkey nop in Iowa th i s yea r wi l l no t l i e 25 pe r cen t o f w ha t i t was a yea r ago . Wet wea the r i s r e spons ib l e fo r t h i s cond i t i on . As i s we l l known , t he tu rkey has neve r come to be a who l ly domes t i ca t ed fowl . I t l i ke s Hie ba rn ­ya rd a t mea l t imes bu t i t ha s ; i h ab i t o f roos t ing in t r ee s , and inva r i ab ly s t ea l s j i s ne s t , i t s whe reabou t s gene ra l ly l .< - -i n j r unknown to pou l t ry r a i s e r s un t i l i t con ie s i n w i th t he b rood . T in - we t wea the r l i a s no t b ' - e t i conduc ive to ha t ch ing o f b ig b roods . P robab ly CO pe r cen t o f t he eggs were ru ined be fo re ha t ' h im: by moi s tu re .

"F rom in fo rma t ion 1 have I wou ld s aw tha t t he cond i t i ons p reva i l i ng in Iowa wi l l gove rn in mos t o f t he wes t e rn s t a t e s . and tha t t he supp ly wi l l be ve ry sho r t and p r i ce s so h igh a s to l i e a lmos t p roh ib i t i ve excep t t o t he ve ry we l l t o do . F rom a l l qua r t e r s t he s ame s to ry o f sn i a i l b roods comes .

"1 wou ld no t be a t a l l su rp r i s ed i f t he d re s s ing and pack ing marke t wou ld open up wi th t u rkeys se l l i ng a round I t ! t o 1* cen t s , l i ve we igh t . Tha t s eems

P res iden t Koose - j n ea r ly tw ice a s much a s d re s sed r a t e s

fpGOOaOCSJOOOOOti

h There is But One Q ~ Big $250,000 Plant at Clinton Sold

to an Unknown Pur­

chaser.

3elieved the Purchase Was Made

to Retire the House from -

the Field.

Presumed that Big Hog Packers

are at the Head of the

Deal.

20th Century :a

-Sena to r She lby M.

t o

New York P roduce . .New York" . Aug . a .

" \Yhea i -~Sep tember , 7 ; • ! T s - I i ' u rn—00 ' " 1 . , . ' j P . u t i e r—Steady ; s t a t e da i ry . 17 r t i 20 ; I

s t a t e c r eamery , 17 f i i -0 ' j : im i t a t i on , f " ' 17 !

2 . . j Kggs - -S t eady to l i rm; s t a t e and ;

Pennsy lvan ia . ' JO « .{ ,<} / 21 : wes t e rn can - ; d i ed . lX ' . / 20 : uncand lcd . 15 I f IS . [

Pou l t ry - A l ive . e a s i e r ; ch i ckens . ' P IC ; t u rkeys . 11 ; fowls . 1H ' - . P r e s sed ' — I r r egu la r ; ch i ckens , 11 i / 1 ; tu rkeys ,

even l a rge r ma jo r i t y in t he l e -x t con ­

g re s s t han t i ny have in t he ^ . r e sen t

body , l i e i s s a t i s l i ed , a l so , t ha t I l l i ­

no i s w i l l go s t rong ly r epub l i can th i s j

a nd cos t o f t r anspor t a t i on added . The chances a r e good tha t many who have a lways had tu rkey fo r t he Thanksg iv ­ing d inne r wi l l have to go wi thou t t h i s yea r .

" In an t i c ipa t ion oT a sho r t t u rkey [ c rop we a r e p repa r ing to d i e s s and [pack an unusua l number o f ch i cken*

th i s s ea son , o f wh ich . t he re iC i s a f a i r supp ly . The sho r t t u rkey 'Crop

[p robab ly r e su l t i n h ighe r p r i ce 1 ch i ckens , howeve r

wi l f e i

H i ; f owl s , 13 .

S t . Lou i s P roduce . S t . Po ' i i s , Aug . 7 i .

Whea t—Cash , t i l ; Sep tember , iH-" s - / G-P

( "o rn—Cash , Oa t s—Cash ,

">S ; Sep tember , i l> : ,

P eo r i a P roduco . Peo r i a , Aug .

Corn - - I ' i rm ; h ighe r ; No . u '3 . Oa t s—Kasy : l ower ; No . :> wh i t e .

Ch icago Gra in . Ch icago . Aug . t

"Whea t — No . 2 r ed , 70^ ; No . r ed , (57 j f i t ( ! !» ; No . 2 ha rd . 70 ; Xo . 3 ha rd . | Kansas C i ty Ors in r^ ^ Us ; Au iu i s r . Sep tember opened , [ Kansas C i ty . Aug . C0-" i ( ! i 70 ; h ighes t , 70 , « ; l owes t , l i l t ; j Whea t—Sep tember . «2 ' i : IVcen ibe r c lo s ing , 60 ' ' f t i l t ' s . 1 C ' . ; •% ' (> < '> '> ' • • : No . 2 ha rd , f i i i ' . f t ! 7 ; No . I

Co rn—No. 2 , ( )0 ' £ , f t ( i l ; No . S . f iOTiGl : i b . a l ' d . ( iH ' i /GK ' . a ; No . 2 r ed . l i i j ; No . 3 r ed No . 2 w h i t e . f iO> j f f / 61 ; No . 2 ye l low, t !2 r <i 6S . GJ l j ; No . 3 ye l low, G2 '« i « ! ;** •« : Augus t . 5 ' J ; Sep tember o j i ened , 57 , >, ; h igh ­es t . r>7 1 ^ ; l owes t . r , s : c lo se , f i f i " ; .

Oa t s — No i ! . 30 ; No . 3 , 2S s 4<" r20 ; No . | Uat s—No. 2 wh i t e . 30Sf .32 . 2 w h i t e . USf j - lO ; No . 3 wh i t e . Ih i ' i / 3 ! ' ; No . 4 wh i t e , 34 ' r r S7 ; Augus t , 35 ; Sep tember , opened , 32 1 . . . ; h ighes t . S2U( f i ' 32? i , ; l ow­es t . 31 : c lose , o l 32 .

( ' o rn — Se idembc r . 34 !^ ; No . 2 mixed , f i . v f . t ) : No . 3 . "S .

Ua t s—No. 2 wh i t e ,

• IS" bocon ib r r . No . 2 wh i t e ,

THE DAY BEFORE. [Fo r Compar i son . j j

Ch icago , Aug . 4 . I Whea t -—No. 2 r ed . 71 : No . 3 r ed . >

No . 2 ha rd . 7 s ' , v ; No. 3 ha rd , 7 t i 1 -_ - ' ' / 77 ' - j : I Augus t , 70 ' ^ ; Sep tember opened a t 70^1 " t 70" ' s ; h ighes t , 71 : l owes t , 6 l tT -» ; j c l o s ing a t i i i ) " i . 1

< 'o rn—No. 2 and No . 2 wh i t e . RO ' i f j GI : No . 3 . 00 i« ( i l ; No . 2 ye l low, ( i l 1 • ; ' i i (>2 ; Augus t , " i j t 1 ' « : Sen t fMTiboro opened a t j r>S ' . «<> 5S ' a ; h ighes t , r»S s K <f / . "S^ i : l owes t , ! {>!'*'<i fi7'.j|: closing ;:t f>7!j r'i "* j

oa t s -—No. 2 , 30 ' ' / 31 ; Nc . 3 , 2SH*20 ; j No . 2 wh i t e , < !2» f r43 : No . 3 wh i t e , 38 ' ' . ' 42 ; ' No . 4 wh i t e . 36 '« i 38 : Augus t . : Sep ­t ember opened a t 3 : ; : "Highes t , j 33%: lowes t , 32> i : c lo s ing a t 32H.

. Minneapo l i s Gra in . Minneapo l i s , Aug . H.

V . ' hea t—Sep tember , Gt i ' . ^ ( i t t i . ' . l i - ' s : Pe -rember . G 1 1 1 r <t 61®s : on t r ack . No . 1 ha rd . 7*> 1 i : No . 1 no r the rn . 7 f i 1 i : No . 2 no r the rn , 72- 'M.

Du lu th Gra in . P ' a lu th . Aug . f i .

V . ' hea t — No . 1 ha rd , 7 . r e"s : No . I no r th -e : n . 72" ' « : No . 2 no r the rn . 71 : No . 3 s t r i ng , ( i s . To a r r ive—No. 1 l i aVd . 7 r> 1 ^ ; No . 1 no r the rn , 72V»; Sep tember , GSVL- : Pccembe i " , Cfe ' - ' s .

Wl i ea t -7 S » 2 : N O .

Milwaukee Gra in . AS : I W. i l . kee . Aug . " .

-Weak : No . 1 no r the rn . 7 .>» i 2 no r ihe rn . 77V_- : Sep te t : i l ) e r ,

Ch icago P roduce . ( ' h i e ; . go

Po rk—Augus t . . 1G.70 ; Aug . 5 .

I f . Sep tember .

Sep tember ,

Sep tember ,

I . t t r d—Augus t , • 10 .7~> : 10. sr..

Ki l i s—Augus t , 10 .4 2 , - j ] 0 .47 ' i j .

l i ve—Sep tember , noT/ I ' l ax—Cash , 1 .47 'n T in ' o tby - Sep tember . 3 .7" i . i ' l ove r—Octobe r , V . Pa r l ey—Cash , o ld , 5S( f i - t 55 ;

P -u t t e r — S teady : c r eamer i e s , l f .TT 1 : V| ; d a i r i e s , l a f / lS . . . . .

F t rg s—Wei l l ; ; 15 . l o s s o f f . Pou l t ry—lr regu?a r : t u rkeys . 1 2 ' ̂ 17

13 ' . » : < ' h i ckens . 11 ' i .

THE LIVESTOCK F?EVIEW.

L ive rpoo l Gra in . - ' L ive rpoo l . Aug . a .

Whea t—Quie t : spo t , Gs l ' > jd ; S i -p -t ember . Hs 3 1 r vd : December . r>s 10?4d .

Corn—Quie t ; spo t , a s l l ' ^d ; Sep tem­be r , 5 s 2 1

/ »d ; Oc tobe r , 5 s 1 c l .

Money Marke t . New York . Aug . 5 .

Money—Steady , 2 : ? i : p r ime mercan ­t i l e . 5 ; s t i - r l i ng , f i rm , 4 .S7 T i ? f i l . s s on demand ; 4 . s5Vi v 4 .S5W. a t s ix ty days .

New

. New York Exchange . Ch icago . Aug . 5 .

York exchange—20 p remium.

Infirmary WARSHALLTOWN, IA.

Dr . Wood i s s tudy ing in t he eye &

ca r hosp i t a l s o f New York C i ty . H i s

add res s i s 7G7 Un ion s t r ee t , B rook lyn ,

X" . Y . He wi l l be i n h i s o f l l ce aga in

Sep t . 1 s t .

Office 108 E. Main St.

Minnesota and Dakota Land

FOR SALE We have a cho ice lo t o f f a rm l ands

fo r s a l e a t r ea sonab le p r i ce s . The r io t ed Red r ive r l ands a spec i a l t y . Ca l l on o r add res s

J . Q . SAINT & CO. , Marsha l l t own , l a .

Ca t t l e Marke t S low—Good Demanc! fo r Hogs .

Ch icago . Aug . ' " a t t i c were s low ' and ba re ly s t eady , w i th " l i e u sua l poor Tuosdav demand f rom a l l c l a s se s o f buye r s , on ly abou t 3 .500 were marke t ed t he supp ly cons i s t i ng l a rge ly o f com­mon to med ium na t ives wes t e rn r ang ­e r s and Texans . On ly a sma l l pe r . : n t -age o f ca t t ' . e we re sh ipped to t he mar ­ke t . cons i s t i ng l a rge ly o f ha l f f a t , g r a s ­sy s tock , good enough to b r ing $8 .00 and cons ignmen t s t ha t come in to com­pe t i t i on w i th r ange ca t t l e a r e l uud to se l l .

Hogs—Only 20 .500 were o f f e red t o ­day . i nc lud ing f r e sh r ece ip t s o f 1G.000 , and ac t ive demand fo r ex t r a good en ­ab led se l l e r s t o ob ta in s t rong to l i t t l e h ighe r p i i ce s , bu t t he coa r se r d roves o f heavy hogs and l a rge ly 5 cen t s l ower .

Sheep—With 10 .000 l e s s t han were marke t ed yes t e rday , t h . r e was a ve ry ac t ive uo inand a t Mondays ' r educed p i i t e s .

Ch icago L ives tock . Ch icago , Aug . 5 .

Ca t t l e—Kst imn ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday , 3 ,500 ; s t eady : good to p r ime , S .OO' i /S .S5 ; p ' oo r i o med ium. 4 .7n '»? 7 .7<> : s t ocke r s , 2 .50 'T 5 .25 ; cows , 1 .501(5 .75 ; Texans , 3 .25 (n 5 .50 .

I l ogs—Kst imn ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday , IG .OOO: s t eady ; mixed bu tche r s , 7 .001 / -7 .75 : good to cho ice heavy , 7 .50« i 7 .S7Vj : r ough l i e i vy , 7 .00H/ -7 .40 : l i gh t , J j . i o ' i v 7 .45 ; bu lk ' o f s a l e s , 7 .25 1 /7 .50 .

Sheep—Kst imnted r ece ip t s fo r t oday , 14 ,000 ; du l l : 2 .50« i 1 .O0 ; l ambs , 5 .75 .

i OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. S p e c i a l t o T imos - I lopub l i can .

; Des Moines , Aug . 5 .—Genera l ly f a i r I t on igh t and Wednesday : coo le r t o ­n igh t .

i Synops i s o f wea the r cond i t i ons : The ' d i s tu rbance wh ich caused the showers ' i n th i s s ec t ion yes t e rday and l a s t n igh t ,

now ex tends in a t rough o f compara ­t ive ly l ow p re s su re f rom the l akes t o New Mex ico , and unse t t l ed wea the r con t inues i n t he uppe r Mis s i s s ipp i va l -

. l ev and the l ake r eg ion . j The t empera tu re i s l ower in t he ' nor thwest and wil l be lower in this s e c ­

t i on t on igh t . [ Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . ! Obse rva t ions t aken a t 7 a . m . Loca l t ime .

f a l l and tha t t he r epub l i cans wi l l have

a handsome ma jo r i t y in t he nex t gen ­

e ra l a s sembly .

As to t he sena to r sh r ip , Mr . Cu l lom sa id t ha t t he ma i l who cou ld ge t t he ma jo r i t y in t he r epub l i can caucus wou ld bo e l ec t ed , an I t h a t f rom . ,11 l i e cou ld he . i i - A. , J . Hopk ins was p rac t i ca l ­ly su re o f t ha t ma jo r i t y . Sena to r Cu l ­lom . a l so s a id t ha t P re s iden t Uoose \ e l l wou ld have the I l l i no i s de l ega t ion i l l t he r epub l i can na t iona l conven t ion .

"The re i s no oppos i t i on t o t he p re? ! - ' den t i n t h i s s t a t e , so f a r a s I c an l ea rn . " s a id he . As to Sena to r Mason ' s e f fo r t

I t o e s t ab l i sh a pe r sona l o rgan iza t ion in ' oppos i t i on to t he r epub l i can s i a t c con i -I m i t l e e , Sena to r Cu l lom wou ld no t t a lk , • s av ing t ha i l i e dec l ined to d i scuss h i s co l l eague .

D i spu te Democra t i c C la ims . I "Kve ryUi ing looks mos t f avo rab le fo r | the r epub l i can pa r ly , " he s a id yes t e r ­

day in t he o t l i ce o f I ' n i t ed S t a t e s A t ­to rney S o l I J e thoa t . "1 c a n n o t see w he re t he democra t s have any bas i s fo r t he

C la ims wh ich some o f l ln .Mi i . i r e r e ­po r t ed t o be mak ing . I I v l i eve t he r e ­pub l i can ma jo r i t y i n t he nex t house

| wi l l be l a rge t han i l i s now. We wi l l ' e l ec t Rooseve l t p r e s iden t i n ! ' 0 I , ' h ands i down . ' j ' "The re may be some d i f f e r ences [ among repub l i cans a s to r ec ip roc i ty

w i th Cuba and a s to t a r i f f r ev i s ion , bu t j a i l t he se d i f f e r ences wi l l be s e t t l ed and | the pa r ty wi l l w in a g rea t v i c to ry in

i t h e nex t p re s iden t i a l e l ec t ion . The j democra t s t hemse lves admi t t h i s . Those j o f t hem wi th whom I have t a lked s ay they do no t expec t t o w in t h i s yea r o r nex t yea r , bu t t hey s ay tha t t hey wi l l w in a f t e r t ha t . Democra t i c succes s i s l i ke t he "mi lk s i ckness* among f a rmers ' cows . I t i s a lways ' a l i t t l e f u r the r up

[ t h e c r eek . ' ! "The r epub l i cans wi l l c a r ry I l l i no i s [ t h i s yea r by a ma jo r i t y a s l a rge a s o r i l a rge r t han the one they had in t h " I l a s t e l ec t ion . Mor i ; r epub l i can con ­g re s smen wi l l he e l ec t ed in i l i r . o l s t h i s

•yea r t han were e l ec t ed two yea r s ago . and the s l a t e l eg i s l a tu re wi l l be more

[ l a rge ly r epub l i can t han i t was two | yea r s ago . We have a f a i r appor t ion ­

men t . unde r wh ich t he pa r ty t ha t has | a ma jo r i t y o f t he popu la r vo te wi l l

j h ave t ha t ma jo r i t y r ep re sen ted in t he i l eg i s l a tu re . The re wi l l be t he s ame ; f a i r r a t i o be tween the popu la r vo t e and l t h e r ep re sen ta t ion in congres s . The j d emocra t s can do no th ing . They a r e ! hope le s s ly d iv ided among themse lves , j They have no i s sue on wh ich they can appea l t o t he peop le fo r suppor t . "

j " 'Wi l l P re s iden t Rooseve l t have the I l l i no i s de l ega t ion in t he nex t r epub l i ­can na t iona l conven t ion?" Sena to r Cu l -

i l om was a sked . " l i e wi l l . " r ep l i ed t he s ena to r . "The re

l i s no oppos i t i on t o h im in t h i s s t a t e . I j w i l l be su rp r i s ed i f he i s no t nomina ted j by acc l ama t ion in t he na t iona l conven­

t ion . "

Fo r Three "P . ' s . " I t haca . N . Y . . Aug . 5 .—Pres iden t

Schurman . o f Corne l ! un ive r s i t y s a id t oday o f t he i s sues o f t he nex t cam­pa ign :

"1 be l i eve t e peop le wan t t o i ndo r se t h e t h r e e ' R ' s ' — n a m e l y : j

- "Rooseve l t —the na t ion ' s l eade r . | ' "Rec ip roc i ty w i th Cuba—the na ' i on ' s j

du ty . [ "Rev i s ion o f t he t a r i f f—the na t ion ' s ,

i n t e r e s t . "

UNION COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

I p r i ce o f mea t s . a s wi l l a l so t he h i j j h co l l i i l l t l ed . "

Wage :

j RAISES WAGES.

Iowa 'Phone Company Ra i se | and Cu t s hour s .

Spec i a l t o 1 invs -Repub l i can . l i ap ids . Aug . 5 . - -The hea r t s o f

some to r ty o r f i f t y peop le i n Ceda r Rap ids were g l addened Monday by the

' announcemen t t ha t t he i r wages had neen inc reased to t he ex t en t o i 20 pe r

i c en t . The l a t t e r pa r t o f l a s t w" . -k Man-1 ; ge r Johnson , o f t he Iowa Te lephone •Company , r ece ived in s t ruc t ions a s to [ t he fu tu re s ca l e o f wages and hour s o f ; wo rk o f a l l h i s ope ra to r s , w i r e inc i t and

l im ine : ! i n Ceda r Rap ids , and a l so a new sca l e to t he l i nemen and cons t ruc ­t ion gang unde r Fo reman Pc r : i dd . who

[ h a s h i s headqua r t e r s he re . The - s e l l d -j u l e was made ou t . and Monday n io rn -' i ng Manage r Johnson announced the • r a i s e i n wages to t he men .

Res ides hav ing the i r pay ma te r i a l l y i ncnascd , each man . bo th in l he em­p loy o f t h . ' l oca l c . f i l ce and o f t he con ­s t ruc t ion fo rce w i th headqua r t e r s he re , r ece ived o l l i e i a l no t i f i ca t ion t ha t t he i r work - day in t i l e f u tu re wou ld be on ly n ine hour s i n s t ead o f t en . Th i s means p rac t i ca l ly ano the r i nc rease o f 10 pe t -c en t . And in mos t ca ses t h i s i s t i c second advance in wages in two mon ths . On Ju ly 1s t a l l t he ope ra to r s o i l t he Ceda r Rap ids swi t chboa rd o f t he Iowa company rece ived an advance inc reas in j r t h i c r wages up to t he l imi t a ske l by the s t r i ke r s in Des Moines , and iu some cases more . Now tha t ad ­vance has been made pe rmanen t . On Ju ly 1s t . a l so , t he l i nemen and wi re -men o f t he company , who work in con ­nec t ion wi th t he loca l sw i t ch -boa rd , r ece ived a r a i s e i n wages o f p r ac t i ca l ly

1 10 pe l* c en t .

M 'GUINESS IN CANADA.

R ichmond Guard ian Gives Ske tch o f H i s Ca ree r The re .

Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . Tama . Aug . The Guard ian . a

n e w s p a p e r pub l i shed a t R ichmond , p rov ince o f Q u e b e c , con ta ins an a r t i c l e bea r ing upon Rev . R . H . MeGuiness , who a t t a ined news ivope r no to r i e ty he re in t he l i s t s o f Cup id and f i anance . Of h i s ca ree r a s a min i s t e r i n Quebec t he Guard ian s ays :

"The e s t ima t ion en t e r t a ined o f h i s ab i l i t y , and cha rac t e r , i s s e t fo r th and engrossed on the o f i i - i a l m inu te s o f t he R ichmond and Melbourne qua r t e r ly boa rd , t i copy o f wh ich minu te was fo r ­warded to t he cha i rman o f t he d i s t r i c t mee t ing , w i th t he r e su l t t ha t h i s name w-nS d ropped and consequen t ly was neve r pas sed on fo r t he cons ide ra t ion o f con fe rence . Mys te r ious ly l i e c ame among us . and " l i ke t he Arab , a s mys ­t e r ious ly he fo lded h i s t en t and s i l en t ly s to l e away . " l eav ing no t r ace o f h i s ex ­i s t ence excep t a box in t he f r e igh t shed he re , add res sed "Rev . R . I I . MGuiness , Grac ' t t i ngc r . I owa . T" . S . " H i s p re sen t add res s i s so l i c i t ed by the bu r sa r B i shops Co l l ege . "

o f

CHANGE K. P . DATES.

P l aco

© ^

TJ - — rt> 2 3 •i v f - : 2-

Ri smarck . . . Ch icago Denve r Des Moines . . Du lu th Ga lves ton . . Kansas C i ty . . New Or leans . Omaha S t . Pau l . . Sa l t Pake Ci ty 3D. p .

, . ' 30 .20 ;S2 52 ! . 2 :1 .SG 7G 'GS[

, . 30 . lo sUiGGl , . 2 : t . ! i 4 :S2 [70 [ . . 2!» .S4 'GG 5G! . . : 2S> . ! )S 'So iS0! . . [20 .SS DG 71 ; , . 29 .US S t i 70 ' , . 30 .00 S4 70 [

. . ' 2S t . !»4 S2 G2[

. '2 !» . ! )G S>2! f !4 '

0 0G

0 05

.10

0 02

0 04

0 0

Grand Lodge Mee t ing Wi l l Be He ld On Oc t . 8 .

A t l an t i c . Aug . 5 . - Dr . F rank W . Por -t c r l i e ld . g r and chance l lo r o f t he Kn igh t s o l* Py th i a s , ha s i s sued a c i r cu l a r ca l l i ng • ' .Men t ion t o t he change in t he da t e s o f t he g rand lodge mee t ing f rom the s ec ­ond week in Augus t un t i l Oc t . S and 0 .

The l aws o f t he g rand lodge Kn igh t s o f Py th i a s p rov ide t ha t t he annua l mee t ing sha l l t ake p l ace t he second . ! week in Augus t unh- s some th ing sha l l occu r t o p reven t . Th i s yea r t hp mee t - j i ng o f t he sup reme lodge Kn igh t s o f j Py th i a s occu r s in San F ranc i sco du r ing i t h i s t ime , so t ha t t he above change was j n eces sa ry . j

A number o f Py th i ans in Iowa do no t ; unde r s t and the r ea son fo r t he change o f ' da t e s and have , t he re fo re , bes i eged t he , g rand chance l lo r w i th l e t t e r s and in -

p le t ed . They a l so se l ec t ed de l ega t e s t o j i i t i i r i c 'S conce rn ing the coming n i ee t iug , | a t t end the s t a t e , congres s iona l and j u - j wh ich i s t o be he ld in Des Moines . | d ic i a l conven t ions . The r epea t ed dce l . n - ' The re a r e 30 ,000 Kn i j t h t s o t P j t h in s ! r a t i ons o f Ho i* . . ,T . P . Su l l i van , o f t h i s 1 i n Iowa and a l l o f t hem shou ld t ake no - :

Spec ia l t o ' r imes -Repub l i can . •

C l in ton . Aug . 5 . — -Nego t i a t i ons have

been comple t ed he re whereby the Iowa

Pack ing and P rov i s ion Company d i s ­

poses o f i t s l a rge pack ing house , wh ich

j was e r ec t ed a f ew yea r s ago a t a cos t

' o f abou t $250 ,000 . I t had a capac i ty o f

j 1 . 500 hogs pe r day . I t . i s no t known

Who the pu rchase r i u . bu t i t i s t hough t one o f t he l a rge synd ica t e s i s back o f t he t r ansac t ion . The agen t who made the pu rchase sa id ex t ens ive improve -

, men i s wou ld be made and the house wi l l be ope ra t ed to i t s fu l l c apac i ty .

I However , t h i s i s doub ted , a s i t i s I t hough t t he house was bough t t o r e -: m o v e i t f V i l l i ) t i l e f i e l d . i t h a s H o t b e e n

. i l l ope ra t ion fo r a coup le o f yea r* ' . I l | was the p rope r ty o f t he Ar i e inus Damb I Uif t i l i O .

j IOWA CROP BULLETIN.

Repor t s Ind ica t e Good Yie ld o f Sma l l Gra in . i

Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . | Des Moines , Aug . 5 .— The Week was .

warm and e i ca r , w i th d ry ing winds and cond i t i ons gene ra l ly f avo rab le fo r hay - , i ng . ha rves t ing and th re sh ing . In t he :

l a rge r pa r t o f t he s t a t e t h e r e was no :

i n t e r rup t ion o f work o r damage by s to rms , and exce l l en t p rog res s has been made i l l s ecu r ing the ma tu red c rops . Sma l l g r a in i s mos t ly i n s t ack o r shock , ex i t u t i n f i e ld s t ha t we re too we t and so f t fo r u se o f r eape r s . Th resh ing i s i n p rog res s and re -po r t s i nd i ca t e be t t e r j y i e ld and qua l i t y o f g ra in t han was an - j

• t i i i pa t ed . T in - wea the r has been f a - : vo rah le fo r t he r ap id advancemen t o f co rn , wh ich in ea r ly and we l l cu l t i va t ed [ f i e ld s i s e a r ing heav i ly and i s ve ry ! p romis ing . Kxeep t i n ve ry we t so i l , po - ] t a t oes a r e do ing we l l . The hay c rop i s heavy , and a good ly po r t i on has been pu t i n . i n f a i r cond i t i on . Mos t o f t he r ipened t imo thy has ben cu t fo r s eed . Kar ly app le s t i r e qu i t e abundan t , bu t t he f a l l and win te r c rop wi l l be much be low the ave rage .

| IOWA CONVICTS DECREASE.

, Anamosa Repor t Shows Fa l l i ng Of f I n | Popu la t ion .

j Des Moines , Aug . 5 .—<" i i a i rman John i Cownie , o f t he s t a t e boa rd o f con t ro l , c a l l ed a t t en t ion to t he f ac t t ha t t he p r i son r epo r t f rom Anamosa pen i t en ­t i a ry fo r t he mon th o f Ju ly shows tha t t he re a r e l e s s p r i sone r s by twen ty -one in t ha t i n s t i t u t i on t han the re were up -

| em the s ame da t e a yea r ago . "At t h i s j i . - i t e . " s a id Mr . Cownie . " t he s t a t e can ! s c .on go ou t o f t h " p r i son bus ines s . "

T i i " m o n t h l y r e p o r t t i l e d y e s t e r d a y

' w i th t he boa rd o f c o n t r o l shows tha t a t Anamosa on Ju ly 31 , IS '01 . t he re were 410 p r i sone r s , wh i l e on Ju ly 31 . 11 )02 , t he re were bu t 31 tS . Th i s i s cons ide red a marked f a l l i ng o f f by the boa rd . Dur -

; i ng the mon th o f Ju ly l a s t yea r t he re ! we re s even new p r i sone r s r ece ived .

Th i s yea r du r ing Ju ly bu t t h r ee were r ece ived . Dur ing Ju ly , 1001 . t h i r t y p r i sone r s were d i scha rged . Th i s yea r

: bu t s even teen l e f t t he p r i son du r ing the 'mon th , and ye t t he to t a l popu la t ion i s ! r educed . ' The r epo r t a l so shows tha t upon Ju ly [ 1 , 1002 . t he re was a . popu la t ion o f 412 [ a t Anamosa . wh i l e on the h i s t day o f

t he mon th the re were bu t 39S , mak ing a dec rease o f fou r t een . Seven teen ph i s -

: one r s were d i scha rged , wh ich makes t he d i f f e r ence o f fou r t een in t he mon th ' s popu la t ion . The re were 17S r epo r t s made aga ins t t he conv ic t s du r ing the mon th . Seven ty - two o f t he se were g iven marks , e igh ty - s ix were r ep r i ­manded . t en excused and t en p l aced in

; s o l i t a ry con f inemen t . K leven o f t he r e ­po r t s were fo r f i r s t o f f enses and the r e ­ma inde r fo r s econd o f f enses .

Dea th a t Zea r ing . Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . >

Zea r ing , Aug . 5 .—The younges t son o f F rank Ro l ton d i ed Sa tu rday morn ing and was bu r i ed Sunday i l l 2 p . m .

The h i i rvcs t i s comple t ed and th re sh ­ing has commenced , bu t t he r a in wi l l ho ld t hem back fo r a few days .

AU Last Season's Favorites

Scotch Plaids, Aielbas, &A

Purple Royals, etc. w

This Season's Novelties SNOW FLAKES MARY MAC LANES

The Same Perfect Service as Last Season •

Chas. J. Lander 8 East Main

30,000 ACRES In East Marshall County Min­nesota from $3 to $12 per acre.

G° with me next Tuesday and see it.

$10 Round Trip John H. Boyd Land Go.

Address --

R. A. SALISBURY, Genl Agt. • Marshalltown, la

Reaf f i rm and Denounce Af t e r t he Fash ion o f The i r K ind .

Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . Cres ton , Aug . 5 .—The democra t s o f

Pn ion coun ty he ld t he i r coun ty conven­t ion Sa tu rday and nomina ted a . f u l l coun ty t i cke t . The re was no t a . ve ry good a t t endance p re sen t and no con ­t e s t s , t he on ly t roub le be in j r t o f i nd men wi l l i ng to run . and seve ra l we re named and dec l ined be fo re t he t i cke t was com-

WHY NOT PATRONIZE

Nelson's Towel Supply As cveyy pe r son uses t owe l s in l . l i e l r o l l i cc j i . nd l i u s iues s house , uud 1 wi l l f u rn i sh c l c i i n t owe l s eve i v week in any number wan ted fo r t l i euBi i a l p r i ce o f l aunde r ing . Leave o rde r s l l ?V4 Eas t l . h in . o r o rde r by pos t a l c a rd ,

A. J, NELSON

THE DAY BEFORE. [Fo r Compar i son . !

Ch icago , Aug . 4 . Ca t t l e—Kst ima ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday ,

IS .00 ( i ; s t eady : good t o p r ime , N.OOf i r S .S5 : poo r t o med ium, •1 .50 ' f / 7 . 50 ; s t ock ­e r s and f eede r s , 2 .50 r " i5 .00 ; cows , 1 .G0( f t 1

5 .75 : Texans , 3 .00 r t / 5 .75 . Hogs—Es t ima ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday ,

2S .000 : s t eady : mixed bu tche r s . 7 .00Or 7 .75 ; good to cho ice heavy . 7 .55 f i r7 .8 .1 : r ough heavy . 7 .10 fn7 .40 ; l i gh t , O.DOff i ) 7 . 50 : bu lk sa l e s . 7 .25 ( f t 7 .GO.

Sheep—Kst ima ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday , 22 .000 ; l o wer ; 2 .50 ' } /4 .25 ; ; l ambs , 3 .00g j ) (3 .00 .

Kansas C i tv L ive S tock . Ka l i s ; s ' " i t y , Aug . 5 .

Ca t t l e—Es t ima ted r ece ip t s fo r t oday . 14 ,000 ; s t eady to l ower ; na t ive s t ee r s ,

p l ace , t ha t he was no t a cand ida t e fo i t he nomina t ion fo r congres s f rom th i s d i s t r i c t , and the f ac t t ha t he was no t cons ide red in t he se l e l i on o f de l ega t e s t o t he congres s iona l conven t ion , l e ads t o t he be l i e f t ha t he i s no t t o be con ­s ide red in any sense a cand ida t e fo r t he honor , and l eaves t he democra t s o f t h i s d i s t r i c t abso lu t e ly w i thou t a cand ida t e fo r congres s , so f a r a s hea rd f rom. The r e so lu t ions adop ted ovonde inn Hepburn fo r I l l s vo t e on the i r i ga t ion b i l l , r e a f -f i rm the i r a l eg i ance to t he Kansas C i ty

Leo B . Marks Euys the Mi l l P rope r ty ! p l a t fo rm, ca l l f o r a s t r i ngen t en fo rce -a t S t eamboa t Rock . j men t o f t he l aw aga ins t t r u s t s and de -

i i eo o f i b i s c l i i i n , neces s i t y t he reo f .

; e o f da t e , and the

; i t i l l d r . a<»mb n ib n ib n ib n ib mbb GKOI iCE M. CHAPPKU '

Loca l Fo recas t Ol f i c i aL

ROLLER MILLS SOLD.

Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . Kido i a . Aug . 5 .—An impor t an t t r ans ­

f e r o f r ea l e s t a t e t o o k p lace in t h i s c i t y yes t e rday a f t e rnoon , when Mr . Tom 10 . Gea rha r t t r ans fe r r ed t he S t eamboa t I ' t ock ro l l e r mi l l s p rope r ty to Mr . Leo P . Marks o f t h i s c i t y fo r r ea l e s t a t e iu and ad jo in ing th i s e i ey . Abou t $25 ,000 was invo lved in t he exchange . Posses s ion was g iven a t once . Mr . Marks moves | i i t once to S t eamboa t H o c k t o t ake ' L ike l ihood cha rge o f t he mi l l and Mr . C tea rha r t w i l l occupy the r e s i l i ence p rope r ty in t h i s c i t y . _

mands the r emova l o f t he du ty f rom a l l t r u s t -made a r t i c l e s , and dec l a re s fo r mun ic ipa l owner sh ip o f pub l i c u t i l i t i e s . The t i cke t nomina ted was : Aud i to r , Henry Schnechne r ; r eco rde r , O . D . Moor l and ; c l e rk . W. M. l l i cks ; a t t o r ­ney . D . T . H igbee .

TURKEY FAMINE FEARED.

Henry P . Sha t tuek . o f She l l shu rg , I o w a , was cu red o f a s tomach t roub le w i th wh ich he had been u t l l i c t ed fo r yea r s by fou r boxes o f Chamber l a in ' s S tomach and L ive r Tab le t s . He had p rev ious ly t r i ed many o i l i e r r emed ie s and i i number o f phys i c i ans w i thou t r e ­l i e f . Fo r s a l e by d rugg i s t s .

Tha t Thanksg iv ing and Chr i s tmas Mus t be Tame ly Ce le ­b ra t ed . Ceda r Rap ids , Aug . 5 .—Agen t s o f Ce ­

da r Rap ids pou l t ry d re s s ing conce rns s ay tu rkeys wi l ! be a s ca rce a r t i c l e t h i s s ea son and tha t t he ma jo r i t y o f peop le wi l l be compe l l ed t o subs t i t u t e some­th ing fo r t he na t iona l b i rd a t t he i r Thanksg iv ing . and Chr i s tmas d inne r s .

A con t r ac t ing agen t who has r ecen t ly comple t ed a t ou r o f a cons ide rab le po r t i on o f t he s t a t e , s a id yes t e rday :

[ ; ; WILL PUT ON NEW TRAIN.

Iowa Cen t r a l Ar ranges Be t t e r T ra in Se rv i ce fo r Mon tezuma .

Spec i a l t o T imes -Repub l i can . Mon te / a ima . Aug . 5 .—Rel i ab l e i n fo r ­

ma t ion d i r ec t ly f rom the pas senge r o f ­f i c i a l s o f t he Iowa Cen t r a l i s t o t he e f ­f ec t t ha t t he road wi l l s chedu le ano the r da i ly t r a in be tween Mon tezuma and Cr inne l l . The change wi l l be made th i s mon th . In s t ead o f l eav ing CJ r inne l l a t abou t 1 o ' c lock . a s had been t he ca se p rev ious t o i t s abandonmen t , t he new-t r a in wi l l l e ave Cr inne l l l abou t 4 :30 fo r Mon tezuma , r e tu rn ing to connec t w i th Xo . 2 on t he ma in l i ne . Th i s wi l l be a mos t s a t i s f ac to ry a r r angemen t and wi i i a l l ow ( i r imie l l a t t o rneys and o the r s a t ­t end ing cou r t t o spend the en t i r e day in Mon tezuma and r e tu rn home to pas s t he n igh t .

A l ton Wi l l Mee t t he Ra te . Ch icago . Aug . 5 . - A t t he mee t ing o f 1

t he ge n e r a l t r a f f i c o f t ' . c i a l s o f t h e w e s l - j e rn roads yes t e rday the Ch icago & A1 - ! t on announced tha t owin .g t o a con t r ac t ) i ' h ; i s w i th Swi f t & Co . i t wou ld be [ c ompe l l ed to mee t t he r a t e o f i sn cen t s ! on pack ing house p roduc t s and d re s sed bee f f rom Kansas C i ty t o Ch icago . .None o f t he o the r roads has a s ye t de ­t e rmined wha t ac t ion to t ake , and an ­o the r mee t ing wi l l be he ld t oday .

srmK

t o mos t women i s a t e rm o f anx ie ty , s e r ious t hough t ami swee t an t i c ipa t ion .

Wi th t he ces sa t ion o f pa in neces sa ry t o ch i ldb i r th , t he re comes ca lm ne rves , s l eep and recupe ra t ion .

MOTHER'S FRIEND

docs d imin i sh t he pa in accompany ing ma te rn i ty . Wi th i t s a id mo the r s can and do b r ing hea l thy , swee t d i spos i t i oned aue l i dea l bab ie s i n to t he wor ld .

Morn ing s i ckness , so re b reas t s and ex ­c ruc i a t i ng pa ins caused by the g radua l ly expand ing o rgans , a r e r e l i eved by th i s pene t r a t i ng and r e l ax ing l i n imen t .

Among the man i fo ld a id s t o ch i ldb i r th Mother's Friend has g rown iu popu la r i t y and ga ined i t p r e s t i ge among r i ch women a s we l l a s poor ; i t i s found and we lcomed in t he mans ion a s we l l a s i u t he cab in .

By l e s sen ing t he mothe r ' s agony o f mind a n d d imin i sh ing pa in a beau t i fu l i n f luence i s wrong! : t upon the ch i ld , and in s t ead o f peev i id iVi i l - t empered and s i ck lv fo rms you have hea l thy , l augh ing human i ty , r ema in ­ing a b le s s ing eve r t o you and i t s coun t ry .

Alt Druggist's sell Mother's Friend at <i.oo. Write for our f r ee Book "MoSSTer l iood"

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. , A t l an t a , Ga ,

» sa fe i MSB®'?

g

IT WILL PAY ' ! " f " you to s ee wha t we have of

interest—to take time to come in ex­

amine and buy . " iou l l f i nd p l en ty o f_

t he mos t des i r ab l e gods , and we ' l l

surely make it to your interest to sea

us and buy he re . .. J'

3r>V

GEO. J. ALLEN Jeweler and Optician.

J4 EAST MAIN ST,

t / . ' CAMEO" BRAND | CALIFORNIA | CANNED $ ' FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL GROCERS. PACKED BY

I LETTS-FLETCHER COMPANY t Wholesale Grocers and Importers ± MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.

If '

' "•I n

i t i

• i -S

i

r X

i 4*, * •j* _ T

• A

J. T V V

* * £ t

± t

i v

t • t*

i

• • i 3 - :

/

The Pride of the Household

is t he wh i t e and de l i c ious bread, light cakes and rich pastry made from our superior Cream of Patent flour. There-is a satisfaction in making bread and' bakestuffs generally from the Cream of Patent flour that you never experi-, ence from any other, which makes it a general favorite with housewives. Try i t ! , - - . . .

H. J. BENSON

' i » •

l '

1 •

••it

•m

* .i

- • u •

I

ii