, # , . .*m m. . w ; •> „ „ -• ' . • • • • , , • • *•••••' ' • v . • •, .«• . : / 'i • •••:•' .', " •• •' - .•; • • • , . 1 •1 •• • \ ;; •• "1 • • : ..

TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: FEBRUARY 7. 1917.

-A*.

CITY IN BKTRF

Murray, Jeweler, upstairs.

Miss Gertrude Lehman, of Zearlng, was a Tuesday visitor In the city.

Fire, lightning and tornado Insurance, George R. Nor rid, over 35 West Main.

Mir. and Mrs. Will Coponhaver, of Minerva, were Tuesday visitors In the city.

The Franklin Mothers' Club will meet Thursday afternoon in the school building.

Our bicycles are here. They are good ones. Look them over. Schmidt's hardware.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the T. M. C. A. will meet Thursday afternoon In the association rooms.

Mesdames John Keefer and A. H. Doty arrived home Tuesday from a few daytf visit In Iowa City.

Concordia Nahebund will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. F. Dieterich, 406 North First street.

The guarantee never ceases on a New Home sewing machine. They are made right and do good work—'$20 to $50. Schmidt hardware.

Members of St Margaret's Mission will enjoy a dinner in the basement of the Episcopal church Thursday eve­ning, when the regular meeting will be held. ________ "

Sixty days or more and spring is with us—get out your last season's frocks, suits, etc., send them In to be cleaned and pressed. They will look like new. Phone lit. Marshalltown

I Steam Dye Works.

IPAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH

RELIEVES SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN

FIVE MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges­tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and

tubborn lumps; your head aches and )n fpAl filpk and mlwrahlp. that's whftn

|rou realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-It makes all stomach misery van-

Bh In live minutes. If your stomach Is In a continuous

levolt—If you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-epsin. It's so needless to have a bad

Rtomach—make your next meal a fav-|rite food meal, then take a little Dia-

epsln. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's

JMapepsin "really does" regulate weak, &ut-of-order stomachs that gives it its

illions of sales annually. Get a large flfty-cent case of Pape's

)l&pepsin from any drug store. It Is |he quickest, surest stomach relief and lsure known. It acts almost like magic -it is a scientific, harmless and pleas-nt stomach preparation which truly elongs in every home.

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

If you *ant to keep your hair in good I condition, be careful what you wash it 1 with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled co­coanut oil (wliich Is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuis will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas­ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair drl&s quickly and evenly, and it leaves It flne and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage..

You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.

DONTGROWOLD SET THIS FIRE ABINGDON PRESS BOOR

by John B. SUM.

If yea have a proper regard for your* Wit and those dependent on you— and whether father, mother, clerk, business man or what not—It will WTf roa trn til* Sera* Hasp and •dd 20 year* of luefulMu to your Ufa.

Thm Asirtof mmymi In this uook I nave opened, to a perton of ordinary health only, an era of prolonged and | surprising vigor.

5*44 by mail oni>. Price $1.00.

ARVALE ft CO., PaUuhcrs, MEut Julnaa Mmri, CHICAGO. ILL |

liIf Mn«mVrWR|CRM Ww OTPnCJF Ofwi

DONTGROWOLD WANTED 'YoungMeo

tour* n«ir*r ne«d look for g" pjjn

R^MMAri as oath from six itaUi

AUIN AUTO SCHOOL 2009Fere»l*v.JM*phitf

To Kill Rats and Mica ALWAYS USB

Mr STEARNS' ® ELECTRIC PISTE U. 3. Qovernment Buy* It > BVMTWHBRB—ISe sad «U0

0: 9m.

rDr. Wilbert SnallenDergei

766 Oihrae4 BW4., Chfcege, SptcUuu Chronic, Nervous

and Special Diseases Over 80?4 of ray patients eon

| from recommendations of those hafflenn*l f W

i 199th Visit to Stoddart Hotel, Marshall -town, Saturday. March, 3, 1917.

[Tri-City Barber College Tuition $25; electric message, hy­

draulic '/chairs, strictly modern; catalog fret. '< "^618 Mulberry St., Des Moines,

- 0'

Public stenographer. Pilgrim Hotel.

Don't fall to see" Anna Eva Fay at the Casino Theater. Casino.

Electric vacuum cleaners, $22.'30, with all attachments. Schmidt's hard-

The Anson Mothers* Club will meet at the school building at 2:30 Thurs­day afternoon.

iMrs. G. E. Stokes and Miss Eliza­beth Ward, of Oilman, visited friends In the city Tuesday.

St. Elizabeth's Society will lie enter­tained Thursday afternoon nt the Uob-ert Mullin home, 1211 West Main street.

The South Bend Malleable rang.i looks best, bakes best, lasts longest— the range preferable. Schmidt's hard­ware.

,Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Wlckersham left this morning for Sacramento, Gal., •where they expect to remain some time.

The Eureka Electric vacuum cleaner has many friends in Marshalltown. We would like to show you why. $20.50. Schmidt's hardware.

The Harmony Aid Society will meet at the Odd Fellows' hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hattle Harkins and Mrs. Will Heater will entertain.

Mrs. J. C. Koontz, of Lamoille, was in the city Tuesday visiting her hus­band, who is recovering nicely from an operation performed at the Dea­coness.

H. G. Geerdes, of Wellsburg, who has been here for four weeks with his wife, who is a patient at the Dea-coness, went home Tuesday evening for a stay of a few days.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the State Street United Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Frank Moehrl, 106 North Fifth avenue, Thursday after­noon at 2 o'clock.

The monthly meeting of the Past Noble Grands' Association of Mar­shall county will be held at the Odd Fellows' hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Freeman Wertenberger and 'Mrs. Sam­uel Harter will entertain.

There will be a 10-cen: tea and cako sale by Mrs. F. S. Wings div'sion of the ladies' aid of the Congregational church at the church parlor Thursday afternoon beginning at 2:30. An Invita­tion is extended to all. Committee.

Wc wish, -to call the attention of physicians, dentists, druggists, auto owners, and. all users of.dist:!led water, to the fact that we can furnish any quantities at very reasonable nrices. Phone 47. Bailey Boys, and their pop.

Dr. J. F. Battin, sons Maprice, John, and Franklin, and sister, Mrs. S. E. Price, were in New Sharon today at­tending the funeral of Mrs. Battin's mother, Mrs. Rachel Styles. Mrs. Battin went to New Sharon a few days ago.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knopper, of Sioux City, arrived in the city Monday night and are guests at the home of the latter's brother, George F. Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Knepper will go from here to Clinton for a short visit at the R. L. Whitley home.

The reading of "The Winter's Tale," in character, occupied the afternoon for the members of the Shakespeare Club, who met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Northup, 608 West State street. Mrs. Lelia Trexler, of Omaha, was a guest at the meeting.

The Lilac Crochet Club was enter­tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Dollarhide and Mrs. A. A. Goalby at the former's home, 211 South Fourth avenue. Following the business meet­ing the members enjoyed the afternoon socially and with their fancy work, the hostesses serving refreshments cafe­teria style.

Come to the big market sale Sat­urday in Marshalltown Feb. 10. This >s expected to be one of the biggest and best of sales held this winter. Bring anything you have to sell. Horses and cattle ftnd shoats are wanted; bring them In. We can use fifty head or more for this sale. Plumb Bros., Mason & Shoemaker.

The regular meeting of the Haw­thorne Club was held Tuesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. William Barrie, 601 Jerome street, where the members enjoyed their usual study un­der the leadership of Mrs. R. W. Mc-Creery and Mrs. C. C. St. Clair. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments.

Funeral services for Herman, the lit­tle son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Holland, 703 East State street, were held from the residence Tuesday afternoon, in charge of Rev. A. J. Anders. The flower bearers were Frances Sellers, Amanda Christianson, Gertrude Han­son, and Daisy Gregson. The pall bearers were Ben, Magnus, and Ger-hart Holland, brothers of the little boy, and Glenn Long, a brother-in-law. Burial was in Riverside.

Mrs. Jennie Wilson, 10% East Grant street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Entre Nous Club, whose mem­bers enjoyed their lesson on "The Civ­ilization of the "Righteenth Century." The study included two papers read by Mrs. M. U. Chesire, one of which she had prepared and the other prepared by Mrs. Nannie Capron, who is spend­ing the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Capron also set a letter to the mem­bers telling of her visit in California, which,was read by Mrs. .T. L. Williams.

Mrs. Ida Statler, Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, and Miss Vera Vawter wtre hostesses Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Tuesday Musical Club at the home of the former, 110 West Church street. During the business meeting plans for the spring festival of the club were discussed. The pro­gram included a violin number by Avonelle Lloyd, a piano number by Laura Donnelson, a whistling solo by Mrs. C. A. Boggle, a vocal solo by Mrs. C. E. Whltlock, ilnd a piano number by Mies Caroline Schiebcl. A musical guessing contest, in which the prize was won by Laura Donnelson, follow­ed the program. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

New officers were elected at the meeting of Beta Chapter, of Westmin­ster Guild of the Presbyterian church, held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Newcomcr, 612 West State street. Miss Bertha Spratt Tyas chosen president, Miss Marjorie New­comer vice president. Miss Grace Vin­cent secretary, Miss Mame Mayer cor­responding secretary, and Miss Flor­ence Gustafson treasurer. The mem­bers also elected three patronesses for the society, Mesdames J. P. Linn, Will­iam Barrie, and .T. I. Bell. Following the election a social time, including a valentine game, was enjoyed. Refresh­ments carrying out the valentine idea were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Newcomcr.

Pat Didn't RifuM It. Pat, a Scotty and a Cockney, were in

company recently. They were very thirsty and hard up, having only the price of a single beer between them. Deciding to invest in this they en­tered a barroom and had the drink supplied.

"Oi tell ye what," said Pat, as he surveyed the flowing measure. "There's only enough here for wan, so we'd bet­ter put It up for a grammar competi­tion, an" the best man'll set the lot."

This was agreed to. "Welt, now," said Pat to Scotty.

"ivhlch would you say, 'Oi can't take this drink.' or 'OI won't take this drink"."'

"I canna take this drink," replied Scotty.

"An' you?" asked Pat of tlie Cockney. "I won't take this drink," answered

the latter. "Well," said Pat, "Oi say, 'Oi will

take this drink'." And he did.—New York Mall.

War of Words. Redd—What are those two men

quarreling about so? Greene—"A game of golf." "But neither of them plays golf." "I know it: but Bill said if he could

play golf he could beat Jim, and Jim said if he could play golf Bill couldn't beat him."

Despondency Due to Constipation. Women often become nervous and de­

spondent. When this is due to consti­pation it is easily corrected by taking an occasional dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant In effect. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

Write to Hotel Radlsson, Minneap­olis, for descriptive booklets.—'Adver­tisement.

Qood Rule for tueoaM. Snoeeao is the art of ran king your

plBtakM when no one Is looking.— Life.

EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without It they are sluggish, there Is loss of appetite, sometimes falntness, a deranged state of the intestines, and. In general all the symptoms of dyspepsia.

Pure blood is required by every or­gan of the body for the proper per­formance of Its functions.

Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, ,and this Is why It is so suc­cessful In the treatment of so many diseases and ailments. It acta direct­ly on the blood, ridding It of scrofulous and other humors. It Is a peculiar combination of blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength-giving substances. Get it today.

ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of Iowa in

and for Marshall County, March Term, 1917. Thaddeus Binford, plaintiff, vs. John R.

Ford and Ford, his wife; Ches­ter Heald and Heald, his wife; Ebenezer Dubois and Dubois, his wife; John Fisher, Jr., and Fisher, his wife; John Fisher and

Fisher, his wife; John Bishop and Bishop, his wife; George Sellers and Sellers, his wife: Davis Sellers and Sellers, his wife; Peter Peterson and Pet­erson, his wife; John Fisher and Fisher, his wife; Philena B, McBride; Elizabeth Draper and Draper, her husband; David Sherrill and

Sherrlll, his wife; Mary Fraier and Frazer, her husband; W. S. McBride and E. Draper, executors of tho os-tnte of Philena B. McBride; Carl D. Wilcox and Wilcox, his wife; Ebenezer C. Dubois and Dubois, his wife; Daniel Worrell and Worrell, his wife; Chester Heald and

Heald, his wife; Einellne R. Shaw and Shaw, her husband: K. R. Shaw md Shaw, her hus­band; David Timma and Timma, his wife; Henry Forney und Forney, his wife; H. Forney and Forney, his wife: Peter Peterson and

Peterson, his wife; Win. Kll-wanger and Ellwanger, ills wife;

• Stephen Crowder, Nancy Crowder; John A. lvelley and Kelley, his wife; Joseph E. Hammond and Hammond, his wife: J. E. Hammond and Hammond, his wife; Eliza M. Treadwell and Treadwell, her husband: Delos Arnold and Arn­old, his wife; Jacez J. Daniels: De­lano T .Smith, and Smith, his wife; James L. Williams and Williams h,is wife; Adna Fogg, Ed­ward B. Fogg, Anna Maulsby, Mattle Kerr and Kerr, her husband; Joshua Lloyd and Lloyd, his wife; John Lloyd and Lloyd, his wife: Thomas Herbert; John Smith and Smith, his wife; Benjamin F. Smith and Smith, his wife; B. F. Smith and — Smith, his wife; John Smith and Smith, his wife; Sarah C. Smith; Isaac T. Smith and

Smith, his wife; Benjamin John­son and Johnson, his wife; De­lano T. Smith; Amos Roark and Roark, his wife; Wm. H. Weatherly and Weatherly, his wife; H. Forney; J. H. Augustine and Augustine, his wife; Andrew J. Stev­ens; Henry Anson and Anson, his wife; John Childs and Childs, his wife; Iehabod Andrews and Andrews, his wife; Reuben TT. Webster and Webster, his

$

wife; John O'Neal and —- O'Neal, his wife; Catherine E. Wboittor *nd John H. Bradley, executors of the es­tate of Reuben H. Webster; Cather­ine E. Webster, widow; Wm. Vogel, Wm. Vogle; Charlotte Timma a!nd

Timma. her husband; Charlotte Timma and ——- Timma, her hus­band: C. E. Boardman, Theo. F. Brad-ford; H. S. Thomas and Thomas, his wife; Christ Yetley and

Yetley. his wife: Shepard Marsh and Marsh, his wlfo; H. E. J. Boardman: Sarah C. Smith and Smith, her husband: Henry BAsh and Bash, his wife; O. L. Bin-ford. and the known or unknown heirs, spouses, minors or Insane per­sons and other persons under legal disability claiming by. through or under said persons above named, or either of any of said persons and all persons interested or concerned In the north half (N%) of tho south­west quarter (SW'Vi) and tho north­west quarter (NW%) of tho south­east quarter (SE%) and the west half (Wty) of the northeast quar­ter (NEVi) of the southeast quarter (SE14) of Section No. twenty-four (24). in township No. eighty-four (84) north and range No. eighteen (18), west of the Bth P. M., Marshall county, Iowa, and particularly all un­known claimants of said real estate or any part thereof, by, through or under the persons named above or either of them, cither as heir bene-ilciary, grantee, assignee, creditor, spouses, surviving spouses or In any other capacity, whether sane, in­sane, minor or under any other dis­ability, defendants.

To the aobve named defendants and the unknown claimants of tho above described lands: You are hereby notified that there

is now on file in the office of the clerk of the district court of Iowa in and for Marshall county the verified peti­

tion of Thaddeus Binford, oUltnln* o<> you that he is the owner In fee •im»l« of the north half (NH) of the south* weit quarter (HWi4) and the northwest quarter (NWH) of the southeast quar­ter (8E%) and the west half (WH) ot the northeast quarter (NHJtt) of the southeast quarter (8EK) of section twenty-four (24), township eighty-four (84) north, range eighteen (18), west of the 5tb P. M., Marshall county, Iowa.

That he became tho owner thereof by purchase. That he is informed that you have or make some cl&lm to the said property or a portion thereof bnt plaintiff avers that any such claim is Junior and inferior to the plaintiff's title and ownership and is barred by the Statute of Limitations. That tho names and residences of the unknown claimants referred to are unknown to the plaintiff and that plaintiff has sought diligently to learn the same.

Tho plaintiff asks as relief that the title to said land be quieted and con­firmed In him by decree of this court; that the apparent defects In said title. If my such there 'be, be corrected by said decree and thnt you, said defend­ants and unknown claimants, and each of you, be barred from at any time making any claim adverse to the plain­tiffs title In and to said real prop­erty or any part of it.

Reference Is made to tho original petition now on file. No personal Judg« , ment is asked against any defendant. ^

Now unless you appear and make defense thereto at or before noon of the Becond day of the next March term of said court, be begun and held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 12th , day of March, 1917. your default will be entered and a decree rendered thereon as prayed for In said petition.

Dated this 7th day of February, A. D. 1917.

Thaddeus Btnford. Plaintiff.

Bv W. H. Hammond, Attorney.

.1

crnn p the cub OUl/ly/ REPORTER Safety First Requires Patience and Endurance By 44HOP*

NO B0NES 0*OKEN \F X'OA WSE.TflO-XLL

* v*wi*r rtTHAW

5WIE »C£ IS RifrHT!

WANTED— FOUND-LOST—

Classified Advertisements One Cent Per Word For Each Insertion—No Ad. Received For Less Than 15 Cents.

FOR SALE— TO RENT-TO EXCHANGE—

Notice Pertaining to Ads Ad­dressed Care of Times-

Republican. [When an advertisement does not

give the advertiser's name write a let­ter addressed as directed in the ad and leave It at the newspaper office, where the advertiser will get it. The publishers can not give the name of the advertiser without the advertisers consent. All advertisement for this column must be In the office at 12 o'clock on date of publication to insure classification.1

WANTED

Wanted—Would like to communicate with some one moving to western •Canada, for mutual benefit. Write William M. Fuller, :>1.j North Second street.

Wanted—To hire a man and wife to work on farm. Woman to work inside and man outside. Or would hire a middle aged lady. Address Harry Early. Liscomb. Iowa.

Wanted—All your sick shoes to doc­tor. Robinson's shoe hospital, 13 South First street.

Wanted—Every lady to know that I make switches from hair combings. High grade work. Low prices. Quick delivery. Mrs. K. R. Ladd. 203 West Church street. Phone 1726 red.

Wanted—'Second-hand perambulator or reed carriage. Phone yellow 5G(i.

Wanted—All unhappy married cou­ples can be made happy if they will ask and accept the advice of Anna Eva Fay. at the Casino Theater.

Wanted—Old false teeth. Don't mat­ter if broken. I pay $1 to $5 per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send cash bv return mail.

Wanted — Everybody in Marshall-town out of employment to consult Anna Eva Fay at the Casino Theater this week.

Wanted—Map of city of Marshall-town, showing sub-divisions and lots and blocks. Call T.-R. business office.

Wanted—Ashes and rubbish to haul, phone white 644.

Wanted—Do you want to buy a home in Marshalltown? If so see Le-roy H. Thompson,' 508 North Center street. Phone 1249.

Wanted—Ashes to haul, phone green 801.

Wanted—Do you want to buy, sell or rent a home In Marshalltown? See Fred W. Carl, over 123 East Main.

Wanted — Every one to know that the services of the visiting nurse em­ployed by the Visiting Nurse's Associa­tion, are to be> had at what patients are able and willing to pay or without pay, by those in a traltsncj cir^uss* stances. Telephone Clara Brltt, 11 South Fourth street, phone 888.

HELP WANTED—MA>.B

Wanted—Men, army of the United States. Able-bodied unmarried men be­tween the ages of 16 and 35; citizens of the United States of good character and habits, who can speak, read, and write the English language. Apply t3 recruiting office, 19 West Main street, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Wanted—A flr«t class single man for general farm work. Must give good references. Good steady Job for the right kind of a man. Write O. J. Brouhard. Colo, Iowa.

Wanted—Experienced married nrfan wants position on farm. Bill Willhlte, care O. q. Blanfcenshlp, Conrad, Iowa-

the vear, start March 1. References) Feb. 15, thirty head Shorthorn and j farms, close to city, that would make required. J Wilson route 2 Oladbrook, | double standard Polled Durham cattle. I fine chlckcn und fruit ranches. Fine Iowa. j Hfty cholera ltnmuned Poland China | improved two and one-half acres m

brood f o w s to be held at Plumb Bros.'! city. All kinds of city property for Wanted—Railway mall clerks, $75 to j paviuon Remember date. F. G. Paul, sale or rent. H. J. Allard. over 6 East

$150 month. Marshalltown examlna- • -tions soon. Sample questions freo. For Sale—Ten choice Duroc Jersey Franklin Institute, department 113 B. | bred sows, for March and April far-Rochester, N, Y. ! row, and all up-lo-dnte breeding. Ad-

' — j idress Lester Walker. State Center, j tlowa.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

Wanted — Dish-Washer at Sundell's Cafe, 29 North First avenue.

Wanted—Experienced dining room girls. Strub's Cafe.

Wanted—Girls. Meeker laundry.

POULTRY

Main. Telephone white 855.

For Sale or Trade—130 acres one-half 'nile east of Tama, Iowa. Price SSi'.O acre, one-third down, long time on remainder for quick sale. Lock box IS.'!, Toledo. Iowa.

Wanted—Competent cook before Feb. 17. Mrs. L. R. Willard, (iO!t West Main.

SITUATION1 WANTED

Wanted—Position as clerk in grocery. by married man with experience and best of references. Write W-7, care i and sixty-live

For Sale—A few thoroughbred black Luugsitan cockerels. Lnverne I'ern-eau, phone 247. M,irsh;il'.towit. lmva.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

At auction house, lots Kust <"ii>iro!i street. Saturday. Feb. 10. household goods, beds, dressers, commodes, chairs, tallies, good range, good Kst.ite < i .ik heater, hard coal burner, leather dav­enport. cupboard, Kdison phonograph

records. White drop

For Sale—Iowa farmc; the best corn land. I TO to $130 per acre. Get large i.'st-. Spauldlng A O'Donnell Elmo. Howard county, Iowa.

MISSOURI FARMS.

this office.

Wanted—Married man with small family wants work on farm by the month. Address T. A. Hilton. Mason City, Iowa, !H2 South President street.

head sewing machine and many other articles. Terms cash. Kendall & Pitcher.

Wanted — Young married man who has a good education and not afraid of work wants to connect with a progres­sive concern where chances for ad­vancement depend upon ability and medit. E-2, Times-Republican.

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS

For Sale—Household furniture, and gentleman's fur lined overcoat. Mrs. Adolph Bernstein, 20f> North Fourth street.

For Sale—Timothy and Alsike Plumb Bros. sale, or phone 261 on B. F. B. Pass on.

at

For Sale—Professional banjo, in ex­cellent condition, has thirty-five brack, eta. Call and examine It. The price is very reasonable, made so in order to make a quick sale. AV. H. Bowen, 109 South Second aTenue.

For Sale—One set Concord harness at Plumb Bros, sale, Feb. 10.

For Sale—Restaurant and pool busi­ness doing good business, cheap rent. 'Must sell before March 1. Sickness in family only reason for selling. Two railroads. J. J. Josifek, Elberon, Iowa.

For Sale — Billiard tables, new carom and pocket, with complete out­fit, $150; second-hand tables at re­duced prices; bowling alley supplies; easy payments. Cigar store fixtures a £«pecialty. Send for catalog. The Bruns-wick-Balke-Collender Company, 113 Walnut street, Des Moines, Iowa.

LIVE STOCK, HORSES, ETC.

(For Sale—(A fresh cow. 606 West Church street, Marshalltown, Iowa.

For Sale—At market sale in Mar­shalltown Saturday, Feb. 10, horses, mules, cattle, hogs. Bring anything you have for sale. Plumb Bros., Mason & Shoemaker.

For Sale—I will offer all of my horses at the market day sale at West End Feed Barn F"riday, Feb. 9. Among them is one registered French draft mare, a good one. Come to the sale. If you have anything to sell, come and list at this sale as It will pay. Henry Weber, back of the postofflce.

For S«le—Pair of bay. high grade Belgian mares; coming 2 and 3; sound and' good individuals. George H. Lewis, Route 5.

Hotel Radl»-nn, Minneapolis. Vas re­cently opened an addition of fifty mod- ; — ^—-——__

•Pffft'il Ji f T A d I ' ^ " e m _ . ^ 1 , W a n t e d — M a r r i e d m a n o n f a r m , b y S e c r e t a r y ,

For Sale — Breeders' tenth annual sale high class pure bred Shorthorns. Marshalltown, Wednesday. Feb. 21— thirty cows, twenty-seven bulls, from best herds central Iowa. Carl Lewis,

Marshalltown, Iowa.

AUCTION SALE.

Thursday, Feb. S, 1017, 2 p. m., a good .six reoni liou-e locattd at 307 North Eleventh avenue. Marshalltown, Iowa. This i.« a good house almost new. in a good location./ has an extra good well, chicken house, some small fruit, good lot, and located close to manufacturing district. -Now rented t.> a good tenant. This is O. K. as an In­vestment. Will carry buck $S00 on thU property. This will be sold at publlo auction Thursday, Feb. S. at 2 p. m. See Fred W. Carl. Frank F. Hlnes, auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE.

We will hold a public sale Tuesday, Feb. 20. Wiitch for our ad In paper. Williams and Sefflnga,

FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY.

For Sale—Twenty-five good lots on easy terms. West part of city. $200 to $500, $10 down, and $5 per month. New six-room modern home, will take vacant lot or automobile on this, lo­cated west part of city. Three extra line west Main street lots, your own terms. T. C. Blue, phone 374, room 41G, Masonic temple.

For Sale—Good five room house, water, light and gas; part payment down, balance easy payments. Bargain If t ' .iken before March 1; 710 Bromley.

~For Sale—Seven room modern house, or will trade for live stock. Call 002 East Church street.

For Sale—Two extra good lots In Melrose park, at a bargain if sold at once. Fred W. Carl.

For Sale—House of seven rooms, and fine sleeping porch, thoroughly modern, good garage, also house of six rooms thoroughly modern. Inquire Tuffree Music House.

For Sale—Nearly new house and lot, 903 West Nevada street, city water.

For Sale—Small Missouri farm. $10 cash and $5"monthly; no Interest or taxes; highly productive land; close to three big markets. Write for photo­graphs and full Information. Munger. A-211, N. Y. Life building. Kan»a» City, Mo.

SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale—Guaranteed all tillable farms in South Dakota; <10 an acre and up; best alfalfa and corn belt in the world. 1 can get you hundreds of good trades. It is your loss if you don't write me. Clyde Brewster, Aber­deen. S. r>.

ARE VOU GOING TO BUY LAND?

If so, get a copy of our Journal first, as it has lands, city property und stocks of goods advertised from nearly every state. Published twenty years, reaching 68.400 readers, 85 per cent of whom are farmers on rural routes. Send 25 cents for one year's subscription, or $1 for live years. Department 213 Farm and Real ICstate Journal, Traer. Iowa.

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

ror- Bale-—ror'.y acres ricii son. m-teen cultivated, good frame hou.se. barn, borders lake, $800, $200 cash. Tom O. Mason. Shell Lake, Wis.

upstairs If houio.

convenient. Inquire at

For Rent—First claas suite of office rooms. MoCombs Bros.

To Rent — Furnished housekeeping rooms; 204 South Second avenue.

To Rent—Dairy farm near Blooming Prairie. Minn. AVU1 stock ciattle an#, hogs on shares, tenant furnish horses and machinery. Possession at once. J. H. Long. R. D. 5, City.

To Rent—Two modern unfurnished rooms. Phono green 1832.

To Rent—Store building at 108 Bast Main after April 1. H. C. Lounsberry.

To Rent—Good house, Melrose Parle. Mrs. 11. O. Michaels.

To Rent—Five-room house on the south side. Elmer Collins, 108V4 West Linn. Phone red 1199.

To Rent — Furnished rooms. East Main, phone 1751.

401

To Rent—Quarter section good Im­proved land, twelve miles north Iowa line In Mowry county, Minnesota. In­quire First National Bank.

LOST

Lost—Bunch of keys. Return Stand­ard Oil Company. Reward.

Lost—Now, single, driving lines be­tween Bingaman harness shop and Stouffer's barn or north on mill road Saturday. Notify Theron Denbow, Liscomb, Iowa.

NOTICE.

The person who picked up Thermos bottle in Batesole groccry yesterday afternoon is known, and will savetrou-ble by returning It at once. Batesole Grocery Company.

TRANSFER AND MOVING.

Landology, a magazine giving the facts In regard to the land situation. Three months' subscription, free. If for a home or as an investment you aro thinking of buying good Jarm lands, simply write me a letter and say. "Mall me Landology and all par­ticulars free." Address, Editor. Land­ology, Skldmore Land Co., 160 Skld-more Building, Marinette, Wis.

For Sale—Oneida county cutover lands. I offer a partly Improved 80-acre farm, one mile from station at $25 per acre, half cash. Also sixty-five acres unimproved, eighty rods from station, touches Bearskin river, $ 15 per acre. Other lands at various prices; ask for map. C. P. Crosby, Rhine-lander, Wis.

TO RENT

Phone 412, the Merchants* Transfer Company, for all kinds of light and heavy draylng. Barber & Hyatt, pro­prietors.

MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to lean upon farm and eity property. O. W. Lawrence ft Co.. First National Bank Building.

Money to loan on farme—Five, ten' or twenty years; low rates; optional/ payment. Iowa Savings Bank.

MISCELLANEOUS.

% 1

*:

Milk For Sale—Delivered to your door. Phone yellow 1048. J. M. Wins-* ' low

Oregon and California railroad com- ^ pany. Grant lands. Title to same rs-f

vnrted in United States by act of con-- i"jj cress dated Juno 9, 1916, Two mil- ? Hon three hundred thousand acres to be opened for settlement and sal*.'* ^ Power site, timber and agricultural *( inndx Beinpr classified. Containing, X To Rent—Desirable five room cot- . _

tage, well located, electricity and gas; some of best land left In United State* J

106 South Twelfth street. Phone yel­low 1552.

To Rent—Modern furnished rooms six rooms, price $1,900. Terms. Phone fcr light housekeeping. Phono 1083 yet white 992.

For Sale—After Invoicing I And that the year 1916 has been the best year that I ever experienced In the real es­tate business, and 1917 Is starting out equally as favorable. If you want to buy, sell or rent city property or farm land all I want Is a chance to show you around. What 1 say I do, I do. G. S. Nugent, over Benedict & Brlntnall store.

IOWA LANDS For Sale—106 acres, eighteen miles

ot city, close to several small towns. A forty and twenty acre, Improved

low.

To Rent—Three rooms for light housekeeping at 103 West Main. Call at Hopkins & Son.

To Rent—Good seven-room house; close in., E. D. Batesole, Star grocery.

To ifent—Good barn, suitable for garag/ or carpenter shop. Cnll 495 West State.

To Rent — Desirable modem fur­nished sleeping room; close In, Phono green 1106.

To Rent—Seven-room house, 902 An­son street, furnace, electric light, war ter, owner wishes to reaerye two rooms

Large sectional map showing land and. description. Price $1. Grant Lands^W Locating Company. 3ox 610, Portland./?rB Ore. i; %

Southwest lows Is a fertile field the man with anything to tell that ha« , merit. Seventy-flve thousand people In southwest Iowa read the dally Non- •>, parell. It to the great want ad medium of thla section. It Is known tar and wide as a producer of results. If yea have land or anything else to sell er trade, get In touch with southwest Iowa thru the Nonpareil CouneQ Bluffs. Iowa.

CUT RATE SHIPPING,

Cut rates on household good* t* Pacific coast and other points. Superior service at reduced rates. The Boyd Transfer Company, Minneapolis,

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