text: .h fr fcl I- WP fc, W f/a i't &*<p. »,- A "^Vf* •'A $3.50 Recipe For Weak Kidneys UriMW W Kidnap TrMkli% Iml Straining, Swelling, Kto. •lap* Pain in Bladder, Kidneys and t«S!? 'llllfc M& -,«$*. WMMai It be nice within a week or •s tm ih to my goodbye formr to tlM fsaldlBi dribbling, •training, or too mwt fWMi of win* the fora* MU and tta* back-of-the-head mIm *ha stltehee and palna In the back the jwwiif muscle weakness spots be Ml tbe syes yellow akin sluggish nroDn eyelids or auk 1M MS vutlunl abort breath sleep arid tha despondency? I baTa a raeipa for tbaaa troubles eandepend on, and If you Mat to naln a quiek recovery, you on|bt la writa and gat a oopy of It Many doctor would chart* you 13.60 juat for %rltlB* tbla prescription, but hare It and win be clad to send It to you entirely free, lust drop ma a line i«fc+ tbla: Dr. A. Robinson, Kt03 Trtnrk Bylldhft Detroit, Mich., and 1 ,**111 send It by return mail In a plain envelop*. As you will aea whan you get tt, tbla recipe contains only pure, baraleee remedies, but it baa greet healing .and pain -conquering power. It wttl quickly abow its power once you oaa It ao. think you bad batter eee what la without delay. will aaad you a oopy free—you can uaa It and «u*a yourself ait bona Stertthe NEW YEAR By Becoming One IS* f-' Wpt Of Our Many Customers We want to make this year the best ia oar experience. If constant vigilance, wide awake advertising, selling the best COAJ^ procurable, and dealing honestly with our pa trons willrdo it, our success is pre assured. To You! Coburn BIk Office South TW '•i JOHNCOBURN IS Waal Main Street. MAL BSTATB, LOANS AND Pirn INSURANCE ot mating Instead ot Liquid AntfseptlcsoPeroxIde many people are now yP*glSam using ToOot Antiseptic The new toilet fepmletde powder to be -Ss dissolved la water aa needed. t'* For all- toilet and hygienic ', bettsr aad mora e»onoaaica pd Tu tTt*— end whites the teeth, l«Ww» U*tee and ^Sutoattha Monfh.de sad it Is teeth aad cAeaa, odorlesa joMae from thetaqth aad the hreaih alter amoklar. JerihT pareptratlea aad body JMlevee aod.al«ea|thaus tired, weak, {j^uaadayaa^'Heala earethroat, wounda MdaMkSL ataadMetakahos,draggiatt. oa by •ailpoiftaeid. SMnple net, fMt MKTOemWOftJiw i, For SOY —"H »-«»«»a taw- wn MANY NWA RlPUdUOMII DC •mi TO OCT SACK OF OKMAx 1C- TOR'S CANDIDACY. 0^ SITUATION IN *AST ADOS TO DEMANDS OF WKST -"V Now York Opposed ta Taft, Can't Agree on LaFailatte, and vWsnts Iowa Feople to Put Cummlns'to the Front —•Senator Still Frankly For LaFol latta 'Political Gossip. Special to Times-Republican. iDea Moines, Dec. 30.—A great many of the strong, earnest and active re publicans of Iowa are desirous that Iowa should present to the republican national convention the name of Sena tor A. B. Cummins as a candidate for president. A large proportion of those who have visited the capital city this week have said, without caring to be quoted, that sentiment in their re spective sections of the state is in favor of Iowa being honestly and squarely for an Iowa candidate. This sentimeni is not unanimous, but it comes from representative men, not only those who believe In progressive principles but those who have been allied with the atandpat element. There are many, also, who insist that Iowa ought to be, and can be, unitedly for Senator Cummins for president. This much, however, they all agree upon, that the candidacy must be hon estly and fairly for the senior Iowa sen ator, and of course under no other con ditions would the senator himself even give passive' sanction to any such step. A prominent republican who yester day returned from New York city brought the Information that a peculiar situation exists there that republican leaders are almost a unit against the renominatlon of the president, that they are not able to come together for La Follette, that they would be willing to back Roosevelt but know he will never consent to be a candidate, and those who favor Roosevelt urging that Iowa get back of Cun.inins and that they are ready to make a fight In the east for him. Information also comes from Colorado that it needs only a sug gestion from Iowa and a movement will be started for Cummins, and a part of California would like to be for Cum mins at least on a par with the LaiFol lette favors. Senator Cummins has never, direct ly or indirectly, given any encourage ment to this movement. He Is now, as he has been all along, first and all the time in favor of putting Into the repub lican national platform a statement of progressive republican principles that will make success sure, and having a candidate who will nt the platform. He uw more Iowa people than any other and in campaigns of the paat has frequently lauded the Wisconsin senator freely. Senator Cummins la today sincerely and frankly for LaFollette. The burden of the talk of nearly all republicans who come to Des Moines now ii how to-make republican suc cess certain next year. Not very many are willing to say that they would pre fer to have their own way In the na tional convention to winning in No vember nearly all are willing to sub ordinate personal preferences for the party good. A great many are saying freely that with a magnetic and inspir ing leader like Cummins the party can assure success hence they are saying that Iowa otight to be In position to present it with such earnestness aa to command respect. There has not been and probably will not be anything beyond the Informal dis cussion of the political situation among the many republicans who have visited Des Moines this week. But among all there Is no mistaking that the trend is toward Iowa having a candidate for the presidency. The decision as to this rests with the republicans themselves, the men of the rank and file. Chairman Carl Franke has a copy of the call for the republican national convention and a careful reading of It and comparison with the call Issued four years ago show that not in a single material way was the order for the national convention changed. Only one new clause was inserted, providing that "delegates or their alternates shall be .deemed Ineligible to participate In state or! district or territorial conven tions who were elected prior to the date of the adoption of the call," which la not an unusual .provision and would not affect Iowa in any way. There Is in the call the usual provision for the call of the conventions by the state committees and by. the congressional district committees with thirty days' notice by publication and "provided that delegates and alternates both from the state at large and from each con greasional district may be elected in conformity with the lawa of the state In. which auch election occurs If the atate committee or any such congres sional committee so direct." This is intended to apeclfically permit of se lection of delegates by the primary method in all states where the pri mary system haa been legally adopted as the law of the atate and the caucus system has been discarded as obso lete. It will be the duty of the repub lican state committee to see to It that the districts have, some way of select ing their delegates In case there are no congressional committees. These congressionaldlstrlct committees should have been selected a year and a half ago at the time of the atate eonventlon in Des Moines, and preaumably every dlatrict haa its committee. They are provided for under the atate primary law and ean act only .under that law. The member of the atate committee from each dlatrict haa nothlnff to do with the- dlatrict eonventlona or pri maries. Thomaa C. Bray, of Grtnnelf, who was in the city tbla week, oontemplatea mlnr a candidate for congrw In he Sixth district against Congressman K. Kendall, bat baa not decided the .ttaraa yet. wj iMuinoa. whs A1h .. here to aid in getting Iowa for the MMaourl candidate for president, does not take the same view of the general political outlook as Congressman Prouty, and be la confident that the democrats In congress will make a record that will gain for their party auch confidence that the voters of the country will be glad to commission It for management of federal affairs. Mr. Jamiesonto view is that the Jlrst es sential for democratic victory next year is for the democrats to have a candidate upon whom all can unite, and then to base the campaign on the record now being made In congress in matters of tariff and economy. Thus far the Champ Clark movement ap pears to be the onlv one whioh Is be ing systematically boosted in Iowa or erywhere in the west. The early work dene for Harmon has been dropped and there Is no organization, so fur as 1-nown, at work in the Interest ot Woodrow Wi'son, the profvp.sor In politics. Unless the friends and «•.! nirers of Wilson bestir thimselvi.a Iowa will have a Champ C.ar* dele gation. Alan Har/'ey, formerly of the Forry Chief, has start-id a democrat!*, news paper in Perry, the enly one in Dal las county. Mr. Harvey is remem bered as the chairman of the republi can county committee of Dallas coun ty who imported Tom Bevington of Sioux City, and Charley Johnston, of Des Moines, to undertake to organize fake contests in Dallas county in the campaign of 1906 to get the county for Perklr.'.' for governor and ingicri ously failed. When the republican state commit tee meets here Jan. It to fix the rlate for the first state convention, there will be quite a scramble for the loca- tion, tho it is known that matter Is!de,:ts now settled in favor of Cedar Rapids. Iat The Des Moines boosters intend, how- ever, to have something: to say. jy!pers In conection with the discussion as to whether or not the Iowa republican delegation In congress ought to follow custom and recommend persons for filling federal places in Iowa, the state ment has been published that In the past the matter of filling the pension office In Des Moines has been dis posed of by the entire Iowa delega tion. This appears not to be the case. (t z& 1 LABOR say A chairman of t£e convention will be se- lected. and the name of Hon. Robert Healy, of Fort Dodcre, liav? been men tioned as one capable of deliv-prin.T a keynote address benefitting the oc casion. The Judgeship contest for next year promises to overshadow some other things scheduled for the June republi can state convention. There promises to be a fine field of candidates, Judge Sherwin and McClain will be candi dates for re-election, and already Judges Vermillion, Preston and Trelchler are In the race. There was talk of Judge Roberts becoming also a candidate from southern Iowa but will occur in the state convention on the judgeship will make republicans somewhat particular about the selec tion of delegates, especially as a strong effort Is to be made to eo complicate the governorship matter that It will also be thrown into the convention. any years at the disposal of Congressman Hull, of this district, and the Incumhent was al ways his personal choice regardless of the delegation. When Des Moines vious expenditures. got a senator, the custom was followed Five thousand or more dollars have of having both these places disposed of been expended by the C. & N. W. Rail bv the senator. way Company in sinking a well In the Harry Neinhuis, who has been sell ing sewing machines here, was arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff Burke, of Musca tine, and local officers on a charge of swindling In a land deal and was taken to iMuscatine for a preliminary hearing. Msnson. Jan. 1 a change will come In one of the oldest business institutions in Manson. On that date the clothing house of M. J. Foley will become the Foley Clothing Company, prut M. J. Foley, who for so many yep 'ns been the sole proprietor, will take In his nephew, F. W. Moore and his son, W. C. (Foley. Webster City, Word received from Lnrmiie, W.vo.,1 according to late reports, was quite seriously injured, anrl has been taken to a hospital. WHittemors. J. O. Raw3on, a we'I-to-rfo an3 wide Ht AOS SUMMONED IN FEDERAL fT' APPEAH COURT. 'A RAILROAD INSPIRES SUIT BROUGHT BY GOVERNMENT Claim Made That Organization of La bor Is Contrary to Provisions of Sherman Anti-Trust Law—Waterloo Union Officials Summoned to Dan ville, III., aa Witnesses. Waterloo, Dec. 30.—The Federated Bmpiuyes' organization of the Illinois Central railroad was yesterday made defendant in a suit filed in the United States district court at Danville, 111. The action was taken by the govern ment legal department at the insti gation of the Illinois Central Railroad Company. The brief charges tho Fed eral Employes to be an organization that directly conflicts with the intent and meaning ot the Sherman anti-trust law. Kraft Eicher, district president of the Boilermakers' union, left his home here last night in answer to a sum- nlons trom the Cl,im where aU inter nac'0Pa* °^'cers an-' district presi- have been Dallv'"0- summoned to appear Failure to obey will mei,n citatlon fo1' contempt. The pa- tllls case vvere Prepared by Illinois Centra! and government attor- neys Oct. 3, the second (lay after the general strike was ordered. For some reason action in pressing the suit for the dissolvemcnt of the federation was not started until yesterday. The Waterloo strikers view the pro ceedings instituted by the government with complacent mien^ They think that the federation is just as lawful, if not more so, than the Railroad •Managers' Association, which at pres ent takes in thirty-two of the leading transportation lines in the country. This alliance of capital, they say, has not been molested by the government. A petition ui this direction will prob ably soon be prepared by the strike leaders and the unique situation may be will throw his support to Judge. develop of the United States pushing Vermillion. The fact that a contest ,p=al action against both employers and employes. WATEJR COST NOMINAL. Town of Woodbine Supplied With Good Water fop Twenty Cents a Day. Special to Times-Republican. Woodbine. Dec. 30.—Twenty cents Is what it cost# the city of Woodbine for supplying the citizens here with 20,000 gallons per day of the purest water from gravel beds, with apparently an inexhaustible suppl.v, but fifty feet he low the surface of the ground. Three eight-inch pipes were sunk when the phenomenal flow .was struck, and a crude oil power plant was Installed with water mains at a cost of $4,000. The mer»fers of t^e Commercial Club the sinking iS^a' fJJrnjer well MO feet proved unsatisfactory, yet the new well with its supply adequate for all future demands makes up for al! pre- Northern Iowa Items Waterloo. No one was at home at the time. It Patrolman Caldwell was the victim was discovered by passersby and put of a murderous assault at 2 o'clock, out, but not until $200 damage had Thursday morning by M. M. Mahoney, been done to the house and as much of Cedar Falls, who slashed him badly rrore to the contentts. How this fire with a knife when placed under ar-1 started is a 'nystery. but it is pre rest. LeMars. sumed that it began among some car pet rags and old clothes which were kept in storage by the Kleisls in an upstairs room. Mason City: While shoveling a path at his fath er's home on Bell street where the two Montenegrans held for murder as the result of Friday's stabbing affray went after the fight, Johnnie Stainato vich found a large butcher knife, which the authorities are certain was the weapon used. The Stamatovk'h boy when he found the knife brought It to the court house, and turned it over to Sheriff Holdren, in whoso possession it now is. It is a butcher lcnlfe. with a big blade about six Inches long, and from the appearance woulrl be about the kind of weapon as would inflict cuts advises Vhat Mrs. A. R. iruson, en- killed and the man injured in tho row. route to Salt Lakt City to Vn bedside Neither of the prisoners has been ar of her son, Randall, wh* seriously, rnlgned as yet. Ill, was one of the passengers of ^he John Walstrom, of Stratford, fined *40 In Justice Knowles' court Friday morning, for an assault made on O. F. Angstrom, several days ago. Angstrom, as a result. It Is said, sus tained a fractured rib. The assault arose over an argument, as to the rights of obtaining more water from a well. The fight took place in a bus iness house In Stmtford. Both are well known business men of that city. like those sustained by the man McGregor. wrecked pasaftnger u-air., which wreck Harrison Barker, young farmerllv occurred near Laramie. Mrs. Burleson, jng six mnes acctrteirtally llflm ly"known*Lot"creek farmer,""died at of carefulness, Instead of negligence. A his home -.mrth of to v.-, .Mcndav nigr-t. party of four, Wilson, Barker and two Death came suddenly, following a brothers-in-law hadI run a couple of stroke of paralvsis. The first stroke rabbits into a pile of brush. While the came a-bout a year ago, hut the victim younger men were tearing away the seemed of late to be improving. When brush and getting the rabbits, Mr, Wil he died his wife was in hlcago. at son took the precaution to remove the the home of her son. Dr. Rawson, who cartridges from his gun and lay It on has been 111 for some time past.. Webstar City. 1 4 Fort Dodge. "v if Saiir Glassdodonlo, an Italian labor er employed by the 'M. A St. L. Rail­ road- Company.. while asslstieg In the work of re-railing a cat of coal which had dropped from the track on the switch running to the Bradshaw St Co.. brick yards, was »struck by a flying clevis when a cable parted. While sev eral men were getting the car back on the track the cable broke and flew Hack, striking Giassdodonlo's leg and breaking It badly. Titonka. One morning recently the house oc cupied by 3. W. Lamoreux ar.d belong- is bis B. F. Klelst was found on Are. from McGregor, was shot by his father-in-law, Wll- Wilson, while hunting rabbits. His right arm was torn to pieces, ne cessitating amputation. The accident was peculiar in that It was tho result the ground. After the rabbits had been killed he raised the gun to replace the cartridges. Just as he did so Barker reached across the- barrel, touched it and in some way exploded one of the shells. Dubuque. A tragedy, which brought to light poverty and the action of a heartless mother, was enacted at the police sta tion Wednesday morning when an aged couple who gave their names as Schroeder and their residence as Prairie du Cheln, asked the assistance of the authorities here that two little children, a girl of 1 year and a little boy of 2 yefirs, might be cared for. The story told by the aged man to Desk Sergeant Leiit was a most pitiful one. He stated that his son, who 1s em ployed at the Milwaukee shops here, some time ago married a worthless woman, then the mother of two chll dreik Their married life ended In the separation of husband and wife ten weeks ago, the little ones being left In car* of the young man while the moth er made her disappearance. The older people were unable to care-for the children longer. They will probably be turned over to some state Institution. «0|W1 city vein at a lower point, and In tfce installment jtt a tMimptac maelMnfinr and erection of water tanka and tbp addition to: ladles' waiting room if this station. With a paid up capital of 9U.0M, the Ice manufacturing, creamery and cold storage plant hpre Is a decided acquis ition to Woodblna. According to pres ent plana 120,000, will be expended in the erection of a modem bank build tng for the First National Bank tn the near future. Additional sewerage out let and extension are Improvements also contemplated for the coming sea son for this Improvement surveys have been completed. FORMER IOWAN DEAD. Theodore Kratzer, of lawa Falls, Diee at Manden, N, D. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Dec. 80.—Word has Just been received here of the death of Theodore Kratzer, a former well known resident of thi« city, at Man dan, N. D. No particulars of his death were given In the message received by J. M. Rinehart, but the supposition is that it must have been sudden as no one knew of his serious Illness. The body Is expected here today for Inter ment in Union cemetery. Mr. Krat zer wn« about 50 years old and had never married. His parents, who were pioneer residents of Iowa Falls, are dead. He Is survived by three broth ers, Otto, of Spokane. Wash.: Louis, of Seattle, and Adam, of Anamosa. Iowa. Mr. Kratzer left here a number of years ago and went to the Pacific coast where he resided for several years. Later he engaged in business in Mandan, N, D. He learned the mer cantile business in the L. O. Bliss store in this city and .was popular with everyone who knew him. "JIM" HILL MAKES GOOD. Sends Luther College Check For $50, 000 to Sewell Endowment. Special to Times-Republican. Decorah, Dec. 30.—By far the larg est gift that was ever bestowed upon any institution In Decorah was the Christmas gift of James J. Hill of St Paul, who sent his check for $R0,000 for tho endowment fund of Luther Col lege. The check came to Mr. L. P. Dale and was immediately deposited with the Winneshiek County State Bunk. It was the largest cheek ever passed over the counters of this bank. With it came a Christmas greeting from Mr. Hill expressing good cheer for the college and congratulations upon the efforts to raise the $250,000 endow ment. The j.ift of Mr. Hill made this poslble. Without It the goai would hardly have been attained. GROCERS' ASSOCIATION FINED. Des Moines Retailers Mulcted For Operating Gambling Devices. Des Moines, Dec. 30.—The retail gro cers' association of Des Moines Indicted by the Polk county grand Jury two weeks ago, on a charge of operating gambling devices during the pure food show, pleaded guilty to the charge in the criminal court yesterday. Judge Charles S- Bradshaw Imposed a fine ot $100 on the association, which was promptly paid. An attorney appeared for the asso ciation, entering the pica for It and paid the fine from the county clerk's office. The indictment accused the as sociation of operating wheels in the oy,wmTTt'Arnry-«ihb-vct»e»~..Awl~-«,»«^t Were disposed of. BELLE PLAINE IMPROVES. Third of Million Dollars Expended During Year For Improvements. Special to Times-Republican. Belle Plaine. Dec. 30.—The year Just closing was an active one for Belle Plaine. The total of public and pri vate improvements during the last twelve months totals about one-third of a million dollars. Tht« includes the big brick and tile piant. the $50,000 high school building, the $30,000 gas plant, and water works extensions, as well as cement street crossings, and cement sidewalks. Twenty new resi dences were built, as well a« ware houses. and other buildings. A $»0 000 sanitarv sewer system Is to be put In next spring. The contract Is let for it and material Is already on the ground. Early News in Brief. Special to Times-Republican. Early Dec. 30.—Tho Wadsley fam ily held their fifty-sixth annual re union Christmaa at the home of George W Wadsley In this town. John Wads ley and wife held the first ot these re unions near Dyersvllle, fifty-six years ago and the family have held them each year since. Mr. and Mrs. John Wadsley fire both dead, but their children still hold tho annual gather ings. Those present were J. L. Wads ley and wife, of Cherokee, and their son and wife, of Juniata. Iowa J. B. Wadsley, wife and daughter, of Storm Lake: C. A. Wadsley and family, and George W. Wadsely and farplly. of Early, and Charles Boots and family, of Nemaha. Mrs. Boot was a Wads lev. Postmaster Foster has received the necessary supplies to start a postal savings bank in Early. He intends to commence business Jan. 18, 1912. John De Lamb went to Sac City Wednesday to see his brother. Al. who is very sick with stomach trouble. He ki weli known in northwest Iowa, hav ing been sheriff of Cac county a num ber of years. Mrs. Sonneborn, wife of Chris Son neborn, a merchant of Early, died at Sac City Friday morning. She suf fered a stroke of apoplexy a few days ago, and never rallied. She and her husband were among the first settlers in Early. Newburg News. Special to Times-Republican. Newburg, Dec. 30.—Ben Adams and wife, of Galesburg, HI., visited their relatives Mr*. Francis Burroughs and son this week. Raymond Clay, of -Marshalltown, who had been visiting his. relatives the Charles Clay family, returned home Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease Ooetore ralled to euro. Mlw Mabel F. Dawklna, 1J14 laflay ette St., Fort Wayne. Ind., writes: "For three years 1 waa troubled wlja «li catarrh and blood dleeaae. I trlsd sev eral doctors nod a dogen different rem edies, but none ef them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's «ar eapaiflla. 1 took two bottles o* thls oisdiotne and was ae wen and strong aa over. I feel lite a dltferent person end rtcomntendHiod a to any one suf fering from camrrb." Oct it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called •arsatabo* fTiTV»ki laat Friday accompanied by Clay, who will visit blm a short Clabe Rutherford, who bad been vis iting his folka at Laurel, came home this week. Oliver Breeden, of Bonaparte, arrived laat Thursday evening to visit his uncle and grandmother. H. M. Broaden and family, and Mrs. Margaret Breeden. Military Ball at lagle Grave. Special to Tlmse-Republican. Eagle Drove, Deo. SO.—Company ef this city will give Its fourth annual military ball at the armory opera house Monday night, Jan. 1. This is alwaya an Interesting event In the aoctal lite of our city. Company la compoeed of some of our best young men and their entertainments are alwaya wall patronised. 4,:" Our tmssm. |llilll The Ideal Reading Lamp ^1 Una It gives a troQ|, yet toft, white light and never fickara. flpN* •enres the eyesight of the young it helps and quideas that al the ekL You can pay $5, $10, cc $20 (or other laop* but you better light than the low-priced Rayo giwi. Made of aolid braaa, nickel-plated. Kajy lithhrt, without ing ahade or chimney. Easy to deaa and mmcL Pski iwfhm win W jwMwdwArdssa am waedSa Standard Oil ,"1"^ #T rw»«rraiN (Hew* Otitfaafl?* HORLI MALTED TlwFoodDrlBkiprJlliAW5 OT Indbtoa-QOftUCm* •if- Opticians agree that the light from mod e3 easier on the eyes than any other artificial ligtt. The Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp mada.^1 1 Company (laeMMNted) VM: Economy Is I fa WW »w ,V# There la netMaar like count to keep poverty at Lots of people think It ia efl to try to save up unless the? large lump of money to start" 1 mistake. It la tha little account^ systematically from week to weak, that go to make up the atrongeat barrier against need. LET YOUR SAVINGS WORK, TOO. $ f&mm Cor. Fir*t Ave. And Nail St. HABS0ALLT0WN. J. D. NEWCOMER CO. ELDORA, IOWA VP This company haa Just Issued a oiroular Matin* abeut-ena ftfty First Mortgage Farm Lot Drawing 67° Interest aggregating in amount ever |200l000. t| The conservative Investor will bs mailed a espy ef thla elrwllaf*! request. it Parties having tho habit of leaving money in Savings Banfca at1 esnt will do wall to. ssnd for this list. Remember thst for over forty years this company hae been in first mortgage farm loans without tho losa ef a dollar. Intsreet Is collected and remitted free ef expense te Invsetsrjend details of tho business carefully looked after. Attention ia particularly called to loan of |9600 en Hw {ferns 800 sorss within two miles ef the county eest of Campbell. South Dakota, to net purchaeer 8 per sent interest. The reason our trade continues grow is because the quality of coal furnish and the service we give satisfi best tomers. advertisement is our TRY A TON OF WASHED EGl GREGORY COAL, COKE & LIME m: 'v satisfied -,a PUBLIC SAL WENDELL P. MAULSBY AuetM Leave dates and get lnfbrmaitlon at T.J^., fllce 'phone ISO. Realdenee US. Jan. 2^—Walt err Ward, one and one-f northwest of Fergneon. den. 4.—Mrs. Q. W. ftesfberg, one mile nortli,' Mountain. Iowa. Jan. 10*—®. Krifleid, I mllea northweetMi Jan. 11-—A. F. Dotal, 1H mllea southwest 9 WHITE TRANSFER LI rromat frow muwiwiD 'C. C. VOODMAN9KX F.MT .»«. 