Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa)
October 7, 1908

Page 1

W:f i* Sf? S 1 iXi. \.v'' A VETERAN SERVICE Full and complete market report*, more comprehensive than any other newspaper ever attempted, have long been a specialty with the Ifcf-S,^ #-K Times-Republican. Its livestock market news has become an exoerft tervic* VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR. Mobilizing Troops With Inten* tion ol Preserving Indepen dence of Kingdom APPEAL MADE TO POWERS Servia Protests Against Annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria— People of Bosnia Quiet When An nexation Is Proclaimed—Cretians Re­ ported to- Have Declared Alliance. Paris, Oct. I.—Official advices re ceived"" lrT Paris, Indicate a very great degree of popular excitement in Servia. Further mobilisation orders have been •Issued, and the reserves called to the colors are said to be 76,000. It Is feared that the Belgrade government, in order to save itself, will be driven •to embark on a desperate adventure against Austria-Hungary. Servia Appeals to Powers. Belgrade, Oct. 7.—The government ,3ias addressed an energetic protest to '"•Hie signatories of the Berlin treaty against Austria-Hungary^ breach of ••the provisions of the tret^' in seizing the occupied provinces of Bosnia and (Herzegovina. This step it Is contended ttiere, will prove fatal to the future of Servia. Parliament has been sum moned in extraordinary session for Oct. 10. Popular clamor for war with -Austria-Hungary continues unabated. Bosnia People Quiet. Sara-Yevo, Bosnia, Oct. 7.—An im perial proclamation setting forth the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina to Austria-Hungary was posted this morning thruout the occupied prov inces. The announcement has been given a anixed reception, but all is '^jutet, and the troops are confined to their barracks, in readiness to C"**U any .possible iistur.bance. Cretians Go Over to Greece. 9 Canea, Island of Crete, Oct. 7. Events in southeastern Europe are 'fliaving their effects h*re. The Cre tians are .preparing a coup d' etat in '•favor ol a union With Greece. Action to this end niajr. be expected at any moment. 'V,- _* t» Turkey Protests Austria's Action. Constantinople, Oot. 7.—Th© council of ministers has decided to 'Protest thru the Am^tfdam embassy, against ttw annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Henze®owtoa toy Austria-Hungary. Athena Hears the Newa. Athens. Oot. 7.—Dispatches received here trorn Canea announce thai (the people "toave prodaJmed 'tttve uniLon of thaA istaiud with Greece, Britain A«ka Austria to Recede. Ijondon, 0st. 7.—The British am ibaasador ait Vienna haia ibeen instruot ed to urge upon ithe Au»tro-H|ungiai,ian £0v«rmnwn* 4ibe necessity of reconstd eming its aiotd.» regarding Bosnia and Herzegoivina. GOVERNMENT WANTS^AIRSH 1P8. Will Ask Bidt for Four Flying Ma chinos for the Navy.' /^''•Swashington, Oct 7.—Aerial naivlga tlon a» an wuxlUary to tire naval eerv fr-- ice is contemijlarted In epeciflcationa for four flying machines for iwhicfh proipas .j]a]S for constiiucit&on Willi be usked. THie F.speolillca'tlona requine that each m& pv rfiine shall carry two persons of a corn bined w^lg'hrt: of 850 pwiwds, a suffJcleait %:si supply fu«d ait ttie stiairt for a fli®hf of at least 200 miles, and shail rnaike an average stfreeel of not less than forty miles an hour for tour hours, remain ing continuously in ifche air during ithe trial. They case to te constructed as to be elbto to ajM-ght .without damage, laaA or on waiter, ito float on the lait ter, -wfcen Bit rest, wiltflhout wetting any of fihe air cupporting1 or con-tnolling areas, and to toe. albte to r.Ufe therefrom without apfpi^eclable delay under their own power. SURPRISE TO CONGRESS. Big Railroad# Have Long Been Doing Work-Along Lines Mapped Out. St'San Franclaoo, Oct 7.—The second day of the trana-Mississippi commer- mini oongrese proved a very busy one. Numerous sieaJ£ers addressed the dele gates who aooorded strict attention 'to the important suhjeote discussed. J. C. Stubbs, dlreotor of traffic of the Har rlman railpoads, delivered an address at the «iecial request of HarrHnan. The •speaker went into the relation of the railroad to (the work of developing the trams-Mississippi country, and very fully a!howecl (how the 'big transporta ifcion companies had been doing work along the lines mapped out by the con gress, for many yearns. CAN PROVE HASKELLS GUILT? Oklahoma Editor Bombards Bryan Once More With Charges. Guthile. Okla,. Oct. 7.—L. T. Russell, editor of XYo Ardmore Morning Demo crat, has adtiresjsed second letter to I "'Vlllivu J. Brynn, renewing -slxtron charpc-K 'tii] r.st O-overnor C. ^sr. Ha."3ke»ll and cfi'erar.g t' piove them. In addition. Mr. r.nssell sent to -r. Fryan a fuibott copy of ttie evidence and charges fce offered Mr. Bryan year, an! t'V.scl documentary proof TO.'atlng to nat Mr. Russell claims to h» crofi'.cil corporation practices of Mr. Haskell, -3 T'i'iii:ting to twenty-five n«*w.paper mivmnp. Hr. P-us?.:ll makes the proposlUon to Vv& Mi". Bryan to meet him in OklaH jinu City at wha,? vc.r Mmi -Mr. Bryan may ch.'.osc ami permit Mr. Bryan to 'be the mi'.src The result 1s to toe proof to Mr. Bryan's satisfaction. or $25,000 wc.ii «»t Mr. liUF-^cll'if property donated to th-» dam K'ratiu campaign committee mi the ipris ill fcr Mr. Russell on t.ne chH-rsfj i'i libel end slander against C. N. Haskell. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT I a a it a 8 1 3 cent prodnctl0n beinR At Havalock, Neb., Hughes spoke to a crowd of workmen from the locomo tive shops. "You can't tell me any one can deliver the labor vote," he de clared. "The average American work man is too 'shrewd and independent a tlrinker to bow to dictation." Leaving here Hughes is scheduled to make fourteen addresses ia Nebraska, today. To Continue to Stump. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Announcement was made by National Chairman Hitchcock today that Taft would remain on the stump until the close of the campaign. The itinerary of Taft's next tour, \fchleh will start next week, lias not ibeen finally determined. Hitchcock said he did not know whether Roose velt would take the stump or not, as lie had no information regarding the matter, committeemen he felt convinced that the tide Is. running strong for the democratic ticket. Chairman Mack on Duty. 'Chicago, Oct. 7.—Chairman Mack, of the democratic national committee, who is reported to have suffered a nervous collapse last night, was on duty as Usual today, and declared that he never felt better in his life. Kern Calls Taft a Weakling. Wi7iston-Salcm, N. C\, Oct. 7. A large crowd at the Piedmont fair here today listened to an excoriation by John W. Kern, of "rich malefactors" and ol republican rule, which he de clared. led them. The republican nom inee he characterized as a weakling who would be nothing more than "sub president." 'Roosevelt's Aid Not Required. Washington, Oct. 7.—Roosevelt told Senator Hemenway today that he did not consider it necessary for him to make speeches in support of Taft. He said ho had received numerous re quests to go on t'he stump, but had decided not to accede to them. 25 MEN DROWNED Only One Survivor of Fishing Schoon er, Which Was Wrecked Off Grand Banks—He Lost His Reason. St. Pierre. Martinique, Oct. 7. Twenty-five in on were drowned as tho result of the foundering of the French fishing .schooner Juainta on Grand Banks last weerk. The sole survivor was brought here today. He .has lost his reason. The disaster occurred dur ing a heavy gale. Czarvena Wine Futurity. Lexington. ICy., Oct. 7.—Czarvena won the futurity for 2-year-olds today in the fastest heats ever trotted by 2 year-olds. 1 5 »v5,»v i" 789.161.000 bushels with a yield por Acre averag ing 24.9 bushels, These salient features of the department of agriculture crop report were dssued today. SHOE MAKERS FAIL. Boston Firm Employing 600 Hands Assigns. Boston, Oct. 7.—©artels, Thelen A Co.. shoe manufacturers, made a gen eral assignment today- The liabilities are estimated at between $400,000 and $500,000. The assets are unknown. The firm employs 600 operatives. INVADES BRYAN HOME Governor Hughes Handles Nebraska Man Without Gloves in Address in City of Lincoln—Political News Lincoln, Oct. 7.—"Is it possibh that Bryan can know anything of 'the prin ciples of business?" Under .this caption Governor Hughes ofl New York, in Bryan's -home city this morning, at tacked the industrial and labor pollutes of the democratic candidate for pres ident. Greeted at the station 'by a large crowd. Hughes was escorted amid an enthusiastic demonstration to the opera house. 51 :..J, A Salient Features of Department of Ag riculture's Deductions Published "Washington. Oct. 7 —The crop con dition on Oct. Has 77.8 per cent: spring- wheat quality, 88.1 per cent the total production of spring wheat was Indicated as 233,090,000. a yield per acre averaging 18.3 bushels. The com bined production of spring and winter wheat was indicated as about Gufl,030,-I 000 bushels, of 89,4 per cent quality, Taft Reviews the Advantages of Trans- A Democratic Conference. •Chicago, Oct, 7.—(Plans for the final weeks of the democratic cam paign, were outlined and discussed at a conference of William J. Bryan, Na tional Chairman Mack, and the heads feren.t of the various bureaus of the national country, and .without proper discrlm commlttee, today. Bryan told t'.ia ,1 nation "between the relative .merits of Sherman Takes Day'a Rest. Piqua, O., Oct. 7.—Quietly resting In his private car on a railroad siding people in all lines of industrial activity here, James S. Sherman is today en- has outstripped the aibillty of our great deavoring to recuperate from the ef- railroad systems to transport them. No fects of tho vigorous campaign he has other nation has ibeem SPO favored with (been carrying on. The candidate's so magnllficent a system of navigable throat is much better than it was, hikes and r?v«rs, and if we improve and his general physical condition is these in accordance with a well-defined satisfactory. After an address In this progressive policy we shall, in con city today, Sherman goes to Columbus, where he will speak tonight. I Presidential Nominee Delivers Notable Address Before Lakes-To-tiulf Meeting GIVEN A SPLENDID OVATION portation by Water From Great Pro­ ducing Center of Middle West—Bryan Also in Chicago and Will Meet Taft. Chicago, Oct. 7.—National attention was directed to the opening of tiio lakes-to-gulf deep waterways conven tion today when the republican and democratic nominees for the presidency arrived Jn Cfcdoaigo, preparatory to do ing their part in the gathering toward promoting the deep waterway project that will link the great lakes with the ocean. Bryan was the first to arrive. Ho was greeted at 'the station by a delega Mon that 'included officials of both the •waterways convention and the demo cratic national committee. Two hours late Taft received a similar greeting and was escorted to the convention hall, where foe delivered the first of the notable speeches that will mark the thre^ .days' sessions. When the convention was called to order every delegate seat was fllled and the galleries and auditorium of the theater were filled with spectators. The appearance of Taft, who was intro duced by Governor Deneen, was the signal &>r an ovation ithat lasted for many minutes. With the exception of the speech by President Kavanaugh outlining the work of the association and the success At had attained, only official .business occupied the conven tion until the introduction of Taft. At the conclusion of his speech the republican candidate left hurriedly for Gales.burg, IU., Where he made a speech •before returning jo meet Brywn at tho banquet of the Chicago Association of Commerce to the evening. Various committees were appointed and tha convention adjourned for th« day to ipermit the delegates to maike personal inspection of the de«p waterway route •between Ollioago and JolieL Taft Endorses Waterway. In ihls speech before the waterways convention Taft said: "The question of systematic im provement of our Inland waterways is one which our government has all too long neglected. Until recently, appro priations for that purpose have not 'been made according to any 'established plan or system or policy, but rather according to the varying degrees of Insistence of the representative? of d.If distrkts or sections of our projects. And so it is that, after tha first century of our existence, we find ou.r 'Inland waterways with a few not able exceptions unprepared for the uses of transportation. We find thait the enormous increase of production of our junction with our great naiilroads and other forms of transportation, keep apace with the industrial and 'commer cial advancement of our country. Great Saving Would Follow. 4H am not unmindful of the great expenditure of public money which the prosecution of such a policy will en tail, but as the transportation by water is about one-sixth of that by rail, a great saving, apportioned between pro ducer and consumer and hence among all our people, would follow. There is an indirect saving •which results from a reduction in railroad rates be tween all points that are served by water transportation, and these reduc tions in turn similarly affect parallel •lines far to either side of a water route. Thus each waterway has its own Influence upon freight rates. Producers Have Long Haul. "Producers of the United States have a longer haul to the seaboard than any other country competing for for eign trade. We must overcome tho disadvantage of the longer haul by a lesser freight rate, for which we must look to the waterways, navlgaible all the year round. Nor does suoh a (pol icy of waterways improvement oper ate disadvantageously to the railroads, even tho it compels lower freight rates. In the natural economy of transporta tion, bulky raw material, commanding lower freight charges, falls to the wat erways. while the manufactured goods of infinite variety seek the railroads. Thu? one sylem becomes compleinental of the other. Project a Great One. "Your project proposes to connect by deep "waterways tho gr:at lakes sys tem with the Mississippi river and the guif of Mexico, and thus Wifh all the harbor* of the world. Its grand con ception appeals to the thoughtful con sideration of those, who must finally pass upon its adoption. The achieve ment of these great ends can not, how ever, be worked out thru congress without a radical departure from the course of procedure heretofore em ployed. Xo projects Should be im proved wit'iout most careful consider ation as to their feasibility and use- tit j, r' i*vr :rterc!i.vtullse. but as equally necessary as one o!' the central features of the gre:it policy conservation of our natural resources, on which our whole future aoperds." "--V NEW YORK WINS THIRD Takes Three Straight Games From Boston Team and Ties Chicago For First Place—Thursday's Game to De cide Pennant Race. New York, Oct 7.—As predicted, New York won the third game of the series with Boston this afternoon, making it three straight and thus tie ing Chicago for first place in the National league contest. This makes the tie game to be played tomorrow the decisive one of the pennant race. Boston scored twice in the first in ning, but was blanked in 'the second, thirjl, fourth, fifth and sixth. New York scored once in the second, once In the third and four times in the fourth. Boston took Flaherty out of the box In the fourth and put in Milttern. who was in turn relieved by Channelle. FOUND INCAPACITATED. Colonel Stewart Appears Before Army Board—Found Unfit for Service. Washington, Oct 7.—The medical •board of army officers In the case of Colonel William F. Stewart, U. S. A., •placed in command of tho ungarri soned font at Fort Grant, Ariz., by President Roosevelt, ivported that of-, ftcer incapacitated from active service. The report follows: "We are oL the opinion tliait 'this of ficer Is plarnly Incapacitated for active service on account of heart disease which he first exhibited! thirty-four years ago." DETROIT GOES WILD Aocords Great Reception to Victorious American League Team Chicago Team Leaves for New York. Detroit, Oct. 7.—The victorious De troit American League base ball team on their arrival home ^his morning from Chicago was greeted-at tE$ sta tion by a crowd of several thousand base ball enthusiasts, headed by May or Thompson. The crowd alhiost over whelmed the players in its desire to grasp their hands. When the men had finally made their way to waiting au tomobiles, Pitcher Donovan being car ried on the shoulders of the excited fans, the crowd fell in behind the ma chines, and with bands playing marched up to the Hotel Pontchar train, where a jubilee was held in the lobby. Chicago Team Off for New York. Chicago, Oct. 7.—The Chicago Na tional League base ball team left this afternoon for New York, where they will play off tomorrow the tie game for •the league championship. All tlie play ers are in good physical condition. Three-Eye League Meeting, Special to Timcs-RepubMeaii. Dubuque, Oct. 7.—President Loftus today announced that the annual meet ing of the Three-Eye league will be held at the Sherman house, Chicago, next Saturday. PRESIDENT FAVORS PLAN. Fourth Class .Postmasters Have His Favor in Attaining Objects. Dcs Moines, Oct. 7.—iF. W. Jameson, president: of the National League of Postmasters of the Fourth Class, in his annual address here today said he had seen President Roosevelt re cently, and that the president favors the object of the league, which is to have fourth class postmasters placed in the classified list and taken from politics JEROME WITHDRAWS District Attorney Quits Thaw Case Determined Action by Justice Mill's Course Experts to Examine Pris oner as to Sanity. White Plains, N. Y., Oot. 7.—District Attorney Jerome withdrew from the Thaw case today, when Justice Mills refused to transfer 'the hearing on the question of Thaw's san.ity from West Chester to New York county. There upon Mills declared that he would name two experts to examine Thaw and settle the oase upon their report on Monday. AFTER "COAL TRUST" AGAIN. United States Resumes Suit at New York, Begun Last May. New York. Oct. 7.—Charging that, monopoly exists among certain coal carrying railroads and coal compan ies. in violarion of the Sherman anti trust act, the suit of the United States for dissolution of the alleged "coal •trust." beigun last May, was resumed here tod&y, before Special Rxaminor Guilbert. RAILROAD MUST HAUL WATER. Drouth in Vicinity of Bloomington III.. Forces Extreme Measure. Bloomington. 111., Oct. 7.—So serious has the drouth become that the Chi cago and Alton railroad placed a water train in service, hauling water to the important watering s.Untions. This is tho first time such a measure has been necessary in eight yeara. isisa A IIARSHALLTOWJSI. IOWA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 1903 fulness. When the execution of an approved project lias once been de ti*rm ned upon, if should be carried to completion as rapidly as possible, so tho people's Investment may be made tj bring returns at the earliest possi ble moment. Inland navigation Is neo e.«si!y not only for the sake of the vast bi-noflis which It will confor di Tectly on all consumers of transported Democratic Claims of Misaffee tion liave No Foundation in Fact SITUATION NOW DEVELOPING Claims That Large Percentage of Trav eling Men and Union Labor Are For Ab ito the real conditions in Iowa, tho the republican speaking campaign l»gu.n only this week and is not under full sway yet, there are very hopeful reports reaching tills city from every where In the state. In the first place traveling men are not agreed that eight-tenths of their fraternity in lOiwa ore for Bryan. There are repre sentative men in that professslon who Claim that three-fourths of the men In Iowa/ are for Taft. The fact that the democratic claims arc disputed is one hopeful sign if nothing more. One of the other claims was that tihs laboring men of Iowa are almost solid ly Cor Bryan. There are about 30,000 laboring men, that Is trades union men, in the state of Iowa and half of them have always been more or less democratic. A careful Inquiry has dis closed that there are a. great many la boring men In the state who have al ways been republicans who are still re publicans and will vote for Taft, so at the worst the party cannot lose a great many votes among the laboring men. But there is every Indication that the farmer vote of Iowa which is the big vote is as solidiy republican as ever and has .furthermore made gains from the democrats. Senator Maytag of Newton, wa,s in Des Moines yesterday. He told of several farmers of his coun tv who have voted the democratic tick et for years and this year are going to vote for Taft. Then there is the busi ness element of Iowa which has .always shown a majority republican. There are no reliable reports 'but that the business men are going to vote ahout as they have always done. There ^nre reports of gains for the republicans among the .business men of the state that arc decidedly encouraging. Every republican leader who is qual ified to speak are not making any pre dictions particularly. They say that at this stage of the campaign the thing to do is to work. They are urging that the republican workers in every com munity get busy. They point t,o the fact that in 1 S9fi in the early stages of the campaign if the election had -been hold McKlnley would have been defeated but the farsighted work of the com mittees swung the election. The largest vote ever polled at a presidential election in Iowa was in 1900 when the total vote Bryan a Mere Fiction—Farmer Vote as Solidly Republican as Ever—Votes of Previous Years Compared. (Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Oct. 7.—Now that the campaign In Iowa 1s well started it can be predicted with every degree of cer tainty that the republican majority in Iowa this year will be about the nor mal majority. There have betai all sorts of claims on the part of the dem ocratic managers on* the quiet. Some republicans iliavo even 'been faint hearted at times. There were reports that eight-tenths of the traveling men of the state wero for Bryan and that the same per cent of the laboring vote •is for Bryian. There have been other reports that Bryan men were very nu merous over the state and the demo crats are now claiming that Iowa will go democratic and elect dcmoo^atic presidential electors. Whether tilve democrats really believe this or not they are working as tho they did and are sending Bryan to many points in the state and much literature from the national committee is being sent out. The democrats started their speaking campaign eairly as they always do, which has made some republicans a 'bit nervous. was 530.335 and the next largest was in 1SS6 when it was 521.S-I7. The questioner what Is the normal republican majority In Iowa is one on which all are not agreed. Governor Cummins made the statement at the Auditorium in this city when Taft spoke here that the ticket would be elected by 75,000 ma jority. The presidential elections for some campaigns back in Iowa show the fol lowing votes: 1876—Hayes, 171,326 Tilden, 112,121. Total vote, 292,977. ]g8o—Garfield, 183,904 Hancock, 105,845. Total vote, 322,709. 1884—Blaine, 197,088 Cleveland.. 177,316- Total, 376,051. 188 8—Harr son, 211,603 Cleveland, 179,877. Total, 404,148. 1892—Harrison, 219,795 Cleveland, 196.366. Total, 443.158, 1896—McKinley. 289,293 Bryan, 223. 741. Total, 521,547. 1900—McKinley. 307,808 Bryan, 20!), 26:".- Total, 530,355. 1904—'Roosevelt. 307,907 Parker, 149,141. Total. 485.703. The biggest democratic ote polled in the state was the first campaign by Bryan when he received 22.',741 votes. Kvery presidential year since then the democratic vote has decreased and the republican vote increased tho thai of Roosevelt in 1001 was about the same as that of McKinley in 1900. Kven if the democratic vote is all held in line for Bryan this year there Is no politician who believes that he will get to exceed 200.000 votes, and as a matter of fact that is really above the normal democratic majority It' any thing At the same time there is noth ing in the campaign that would indi cate any slump from the republicans WW -0*' -v I that could possibly take them below 260,000 is any proper and decent work sucli as the campaign committee is now doing is kept up thruout the campaign. In the minds of republicans the ma jority between the republicans and democrats in Iowa lias been growing greater instead of less and is too great now to be wiped out. Tho 307.000 for Roosevelt and McKinley is not so far above the normal republican vote and there is no great national crisis that could cause any great shake-up in the parties. The normal republican and demoeratic vote is looked for by the republicans this year which means a good majority for the republicans. BRYAN IS BITTER. Ridicules Taft and G. O. P. in Tama Address. Cedar Rapids, Oct. 7.—"I present my self as an example of one who ha« out lived the venomous attacks of liis op ponents. You heard me called a dem agog twelve years ago. You saw them bury me and you heard them chant their songs over1 my grave, and now they have to explain why It happened t'hat I was not dead." With great fervor William J. Bryan, facing a -r.a^t assemblage in the Chau tauqua auditorium, between Tama and Toledo, ill .tills state, delivered himself of this utterance. His remark followed a hitter denunciation of Air. Taft for refusing :to agree 'to a publication of campaign contributions before elec tions. "No honest man and no political party conducting an hone-«t campaign," he declared, "need be afraid of the light." At Woodward he heaped ridicule on the republicans by charging them -with •taking criMlit for the growth of crops, the shining of the fum and the bringing of rain. In fact, lie said, "they seize upon anything that they 'tiling gives a plausible excuse for voting the repub lican ticket." At Maxwell he compared the grant ing of special privileges to a case of poison In the human system. "There has been a poison at work in "There has been a poison at work in our politics," lie declared. "a.nrl today Its manifestations are suoh that I be lieve the American people are ready to apply tho remedy, and that poison is the poison of privilege, the poison of favoritism. Our government has been run too largely in the interest of the favored few." Drawing large crowds all day in his travels thru the state, the democratic candidate hurled defiance at 'his op ponents and ichallonged them to meet his arguments. Fifteen speeches and shaking the hands of thousands con stituted 'lis day's work, the concluding speech being made here last night in the Audi .or.ium, which was filled to ov erflowing long before he was sched uled to arrive. Previous to going to the hall he was serenaded ot the hotel and addressed'an immense throng from the balcony- The keynote of his principal reimarlcs here last night was that re publican policies .meant disaster, while democratic policies 'meant prosperity. BLODGETT GUILTY Editor and School Man Convicted on Charge of Forgery in District Court at Des Moines. Special Times-Republican. Des Moines, Oct. 7.—D. T. Blodgett. a candidate against Hull for the re publican nomination for congress, ed itor of a weekly paper here, for the publicat.on of which he was tried for criminal libel, and much in the lime light generally, was convicted by a jury in the district court today of for gerv in connection with the sale of school furnishings. GUFFEY SAYS HASKELL LIES. Denies Talking Petroleum to President Roosevelt or Having Oil Relations. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 7.—In reply to Governor Haskell's open latter to 'President Raoservel.t. in which Colonel J. M. Guffey. former democratic na tional committeeman from Pennsylvan la, and T. W. Bai-nsdall, Pittsburg oil operators, are 'charged witlli ibeing agents for the Standard Oil company and in that capacity with having en gaged ia conferences with President Roosevelt tho following statement was given out by Colonel Guffey: 'Haskell's statement that I ever dis cussed the Osage oil lease with the president is an absolute, falsehood. The fact -is. I never met or spoke 'to Presi dent Roosevelt hut .once, and that wad at a reception and dinner given to him on July 4, 1902, at the Schcnley hotel, Pittsburg. "That I am connected with- the Standard Oil company is a lie, more than thirty years old. revived every once in a while by some scoundrel en deavoring to shield his own iniquities." WATERLOO BARS "SAPHO". City Council Orders That Play Be Not Presented—May Show Regardless. Special to Times-Republican. Waterloo, Oot. 7.—After receiving the petition of 718 remonstrants and list ening to talks by ministers and lay men, the city council at a special meet ing lasi: night ordered the presentation of the plav "Rapho," advertised for to morrow night, forbidden by the police department. Manager Busby claims the action is illegal and says the show will be given. PERRY SEEKS HIGH OFFICE. Iowa Mine Worker Aspires to Inter national Position. Special to Tmies-Etepublic.'i'i. Oskaloosa. Oct. 7.—Kdwin Perry, secretary-treasurer of the Iowa dis trict. today announced his candidacy for thp position of secretary-treasurer of the international organization of United Mine Workers of America, Morawetz Quits Santa Fe. New York, Oct. 7.—Victor Morawetz today resigned as director and chair man of the executive committee of the Santa Fe railway. Walker D. Hines, general counsel for the company, was elected to imooeed Morawetz. kuw •I 'IA BS^I t-#" 4 T. BIJLLE.TIN. a Ml The Weather. •Sun rises Oct. S at 6:11 51 l». Iowa—Fair tonight and Thursday cooler in the extreme east tonight. South Dakota—Fair tonight and Thursday warmer tonight. PAGE ONE. Telegraphic News: Waterways Scheme Endorsed Taft. PAGES TWO AND THREE. Iowa News: Iowa Campaign to Open. Salvation Army Hit. M. E. Conference at Sit. Vernon. No Saloons, Much Drunkenness. Elks to Go in Style. Railroads Ignore Order. J- PAGE FOUR. Editorial: A Vanishing Type. 1 A Union Leader Speaks, A Quiet Home. Topics of the Times. Iowa Opinions and Noteft Outside Point of View. PAGE FIVE. Politics and Water Mixed. Story. The Brass Bowi. PAGES SIX AND SEVEN. City News: Settlement of Strike Expected. Unions Considering Proposition, vx Bowling Season Begins. "Miss Redel Sues for $10,000. Two Injured in State Center Run away. State Rests in Radloff Case. Y. M. C. A. Welcomes New Secre tary. General News of the City. PAGE EIGHT. Markets and General: Wheat Regains Losses. •Strength in Corn. gr Cattle Prices Weak. •Hogs Slow and 15 Cents Lower. Railroads Hesitate. BIGGS BOYS SUSPECTED New Evidence as to Killing of Enoch Johnson Introduced in Hearing for Parole of Rainsbargers. Senator J. L. Carney, counsel for the Rainsbarger brothers in their ap peal far a parole, tells of new evidence which has been secured which casts suspicion upon the Biggs brothers, John and Milton, ex-convicts, for the killing of Enoch Johnson, the crime for which the Rainsbarger brothers contend they have been unjustly im prisoned. -V-A J. H. Tiser made for them an affi davit that he overheard plotting be tween Mag Johnson, the wife of Enoch Johnson, and the Biggs boys, wherein the killing of Johnson was discussed and the methods to be em ployed were talked over. Mag Johnson was the mother of Net tie Rainsbarger, and it is admitted on all sides that she was at the Revere house at Ackley with one Joshua West, going there the night of the murder by appointment with West. Joshua West, now of Waterloo, made a new affidavit on the present hearing that he went there and from all the circumstances and appearances he believed that Mrs. Johnson knew that her husband was to be killed and had merely provided that trip as a means of proving Where she was on that night. He gave in detail in his affidavit the reasons for that belief. The next morning lie went back to Gilford and was one of the first who saw tho body of Enoch Johnson. Mr. Carney explains that the Haley woman, formerly Mrs. Nettle Rains barger, whose testimony 'seems to be the principle opposition to the parole of the Rainsbarger men, was the wife of Frank Rainsbarger instead of Nath an Rainsbarger, as erroneously stated in these columns yesterday. He says that the plea for a parole as presented in 'behalf of the Rainsbarger brothers, isi supported toy a petition containing the signatures of 284 of the leading and representative .business men and citi |..i of the communities of Eldora and Ackley, besides a former' petition ob tained two years ago and containing ithc names of 200 other citizens of these saime communities. According to Mr. Carney, it Is the ibelief of these friends of the Rainsbar gers that they have been unjustly im prisoned for a crime that was com mitted hy others that the claim of a murderous assault being made upon Dr. Underwood was a pretense concocted by the enemies of the Rainsbargers at the time. They also contend that the testimony of the Haley woman should not be given much weight for the r«Tson that they have introduced com petent evidence -to the effect 1'hat her chancter is bad and they also cite the fact ihat while sihe did testify in one of the trials to finding 'blood upon the clothes of her 'husband at the time of The murder of Johnson, she had pre viously 'testified before the coroner's iurv to the effect that 'there -was no evidence of blood upon her husiband's clothes and she made statements to rather parties to the same effect. Prom thi* they argued that her testimony could have 'been and protoably was manufactured for the» occasion.. New York Grain. New York, Oct. 7. Wheat—December, 1.08%. Corn—December, 75%. OR1GINATOR8 OF IOWA NEWS— by Candidate Makes Notable Address. Servia May- War on Austria-Hun gary. Crete Throws Off Turkish Rule. 'Students ou Treasure Hunt Wrecked at Sea. Iowa's Majority Will Be Normal. IBlodgelt Convicted of Forgery. Hughes Invades Bryan's Home. vDetroit Wild When Victors Re turn. Vife It is well known to the Iowa press •,'V and to central Iowa people that the feW'i Times-Republican is the originator of a special Iowa news service. No ••!•:i other paper has ever equaled it. N E 2 4 1 II Four Harvard Men Go on Cruise on Atlantic for Sunken Treasure THEIR BOAT IS WRECKED Take Ancient Cup Defender Mayflower and Are Wrecked at Sea—When Sighted 300 Miles Off Florida Coast. Unknown Steamer Was Standing by to Give Aid. New York, Oot. 7.—Caught in owe of the fierce hurricanes that (recently have been lashing the south Atlantic coast, the old American cup defender Mayflower, came ito grief last Saturday while on iher way with, a crew of four Harvard students and a navigator to search for a Caibled galleon, sunk off the coast of Jamaica with rich .treasure In .her hold. The Steamer Advance 'brought news of the disaster today. Captain Hummel said he sighted the Mayflower dismasted and flying signals of distress 300 miles east of the Florida coast. Tha advance stood hy for Ave hours with out being able to launch a boait At length an unknown fruit steamer came along and .the advance 'left her stand ing by the disabled boat. The captain said he saw five men on the deck of the Mayflower. TIMBER TO LAST 23 YEARS. National Conservative Commission Shows Decrease in Wood. Washington, Oct. 7.—The national conservative commission has caused the first comprehensive attempt at a census of the standing timber in the United States ever undertaken. The commission needs the Information to help complete its Inventory of the country's natural resources, which It will include in Its report to the presi dent, and since that report is to be sub mitted on the first of next year, it needs the information at once. In con sequence, the work on the census has been started with a rush and Is-now well under way. Estimates as to the amount 06 stand ing timber in the United States rangt all the way from 822,862,000,000 ta 2.000.000,000,000 board feet, a difference of more than 1,000,000,000,000 feet in the views of the best qualified author ities in the country. In the opinion of the forest service the most carefully prepared estimates yet made are those of Henry Gannett, published hy the twelfth census, iu 1900, which placed the total .stumpagi at 1,390 000,000,000 board feet. Mr Gannett was recently chosen by th« president to compile all the Informa tion gathered, for the commission. The census is expected to give an accurate basis for computing how Ions our "tim ber supplies will last. The consensus of opinion Is that th« present annual consumption of wood ii about 100,000,000.000 board feet o* something more than that. A leading authority has placed it as high as 160, 000,000,000 board feet Assuming stum page of 1,400,000,000,000 board feel an annual use of 100,000,000,000 board feet and neglecting growth in the cal culation, the exhaustion of oar tlmbei supply is indicated in fourteen years and assuming the same use and stand with an annual growth of 40,000,000, 000 tfeet, a supply for twenty-thre« years is indicated. Letters to country clerks asking foi statements as to forest area in the'll counties have been forwarded. Seven thousand lumbermen and timber land owners have been asked to supplj similar information. In all nearly 150, 000 letters have been sent. These Jet ters also ask for a wide variety of in formation, Including not only the lum bering and milling industries, but aH others even Indirectly dependent up on use of wood. I WIFE HELD FOR MURDER Her Sister Repudiates Confession Tha# She Killed Brother-in-Law. Philadelphia. Oct. 7.—As the result of an investigation today, District At torney McDade has deemed it neces sary to order the arrest of Mrs. J. Clayton Erb, whose husband was shol and killed late last night at the Erlr country home. This was done because it is said that Mrs. Katherine Beisel Mrs. Erb's sister, had repudiated Wei alleged confession which the police sa$ she made, and In which she admitted having killed her brother-in-law. SISTER-IN-LAW KILLS CAPTAIN. Domestic Quarrel Ends Life ef Pinn sylvania Actuary. Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Captain T, Clayton Erb of the Third regiment, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and for merly actuary for Israel W. Durham, when he was state .insurance com mils— skxner, was shot and killed at home, Red Gables, in Village Green, Delaware county, lawt night, toy Ms sis ter-in-law, Catherine BeiseL The rtiootlng caime as the climax to a series of domestic troubles which Mr. Erb has recently experienced with Ms wife. KILLS WIFE'S RELATIVE. Norfolk, Va., Suicide Blamed Than* For Trouble With Wife. Norfolk, Va, Oct. 7.—ULllegto# that their interference had canted a aration between himself and W. Richardson early today sep­ wife, John shot and killed his sister-in-law, Josephine Cromwell, and father-in-law, Berer Iv Cromwell, and then committed »ni clde.

Page 2

Governor Cnminins' Friends De cide to Establish Headquar ters in Des Moines ipanty doesn't run aws.y couatg^ cf fget GM.BERTSON W TO BE IN CHARGE ^.erjy was re-elected as correspond Activity of Liety Makes It Neces­ sary fop Cummins' iFriende to Or ganize Governor Will Not Con duet Personal Campaign But Will •peak for Entire Ticket. Special to Times-Republican iDes Moines, Oct. 7.—At last the cam paign is really going to (be opened in Xowa, This week Hie friends of Cummins will open the Cummins headquarters in the Fleming block, one story above the •(republican state.•committee and two .flights above the headquarters of the Lacey (party. It had net been the intention of Iporvernor Cummins or Siis friends to make any campaign at all. In fact Governor Cummins will not make any campaign for himself. will do some speaking in Iowa and ho will .talk for the republican party and the repub lican candidates and for republican (principles—'that and nothing else. But man Catholic church. 4 !oc»Uy toe-friends of the governor felt I that *bhey owed it -to themselves to see that a good vote is got out in polk county, and they seoured rooms i-iuK cutmiy, me, iuuul& in the iFleming building about a week I f'ct.^ Now It has "become evident the past et*n was Bollclted to sign the Lacey show« what Is being clone. Polk county headquarters, on the Cummins people have no funds and ,cannot compete with the Lacey com mittee in that respect, but will rely v,entirely on the goocl will and good sense of the loyal republicans of the state. But very little literature will be sent out and that will be modest and will avoid any controversial matters. It will be taken for granted that all .republicans are now squarely on one '•platform in support of the "Roosevelt (principles and policies and all equally (loyal to 'bhe. record of the party- in -Iowa on which continuance in office is asked. Friends of the governor all over tho State Will now understand that the work of securing the vote of the state WOTK or securing ine voie ui ui» sL«.Le for Lacey will be offset ^y active work «™t=d to the end that Iowa does not now take any backward atop when the na- Mtrn Am xrninc forward ls «0inB f0rVf tWllUam Jennings Bryan at &a he claims, It has flailed ito p^ sway Jegislation favorable .to la- boring men. He is credited wtth say- log that bath panties are in favor of, .republicans «on to his audience the fiaict thait .the Nor Md he mention the action of oongress In appointing a commission to Inquire into -the causes of mine dls "aasters, going as fit in .th/ls direction as To these Iowia .laboring men also lhe ihiftcfce no .comment on the comparison of 'laibor conditions In this sibate under republican administration with the subjtH't for action at the convention of tlio National beajrue of Postmast ers of the Fourth Class, whieh twgins a ilu'-eo days' session here today. The Iowa postmasters also passed a resolution yesterday asking for an additional allowance of 10 per cent of their stamp cancellations to assist In covering the expenses of 'heat, light and fuel for their offices. C. O. Barry, of Walker, was re elected as president of the Iowa league for the next year. L, h. Reynolds of Tjittle Sioux -was re-elected as finan cial secretary and W. 3. Swain of I iv Ing secretary. Ren S. Bosley of Chel sea was elected as the new vice pres ident. HOW TAFT AIDED STUNTZ. His Philippine Headquarters Designat ed as "Legal Repair Shop." 'Mason City, Oct. 7.—Dr. Homer C. Stuntz, who joined the Methodist .Episcopal ministry In this city in 1889, and who has 'been forging to the front rapidly, first as popular pastor, then at the head of the work In the Philip pi,nes, and now the general secretary of t'he foreign missionary work, in his conference work is telling a pretty good story o'n Judge William H. Tuft, the republican candidate for president, and it is needless to say that among the clergy the story Is doing an end less amount of good. It was when Judge Taft was in the island as governor general, and Dr. iStuntz was there at the same time looking after church interests. A very warm friendship sprung up. Dr. Stuntz found it necessary to erect a Church, and ho went to work, raised the money, and secured the lot on which to build something creditable. Then he was informed that under the Spanish law no church could be erect ed that was not dedicated to the Ro- Thls was a &tiNTHDor to gvgti Dr. Stuntz, and lio W(mti to JwiKe Taft few minutes hesitation called-his steii- week that a fierce campaign is to be waged for Lacey for senator. Word lhas been received that the plans ln elude circulation of at least a million copies of various (pieces of literature. (y)any Cases Wrongly Diagnosed as Otoe I»aoey committee has a list of, Fever, Rheumatism, Etc. over 200,000 voters and every one will. gpeCiaj tigm .nomination papers and declined. Two: bus,'etc., are simply trichinosis, a dis .days later he got a personal letter trom Lacey and enclosed with it five ,srnoked pork or sausage, was the dis separate aUps arguing for Lacey. This by "When these facts became known g.^ feome of the friends of 'Cummins got: 1(,HerTo .with the next morning a big placard was dis played on the governor general's door: I "Legal repair shop. Old laws repaired While Dr Stuntz i(bounds «0. They .11. do a Utt.e Quiet or- hta S j"« th. w.rt»..nd»t .f emUUc and see th.t new Lacy And Hen. Dr. snmlt «dd.to h.*"w you wait." How it got there no one seems to kno\v)f]-but it was ther© TRICHINOSIS PREVALENT. to soimebhing. Systematic work is jowa city, Oct. 7.—That many cases (being done. One Des Moines war vet- Times-Republican. diagnosed as typhoid fever, rheuma- ptomaine poisoning, cholera mor- paSg caused by eating boiled ham, covery reVealed in an interesting article pj. Henry Albert, state bacteriolo- Jn a recent th*0' pres« medical bulletin oft yesterday. ibusy. Yesterday they decided that j£orrjSi p'rofessor of zoology they will take a room next to the1 in .eighth floor of the (Fleming block, and based upon the remarkable epidemic in utAMAtl. AflFf At wAflr CI prepare to ofEset the work which is being done toy the Lacey party. It is probable that Hon. O. S. Gilbertson *^•1 will continue at the head of the com ffnittee and practically all the work will he done toy volunteers who can spare a'little time to the work. The (3rinneii colloge is a co-author of lhe nntert bacteriologist. The article Is Grinnell, In October, 1907, when four teen persons were stricken by eating liam sandwiches. These cases were called typhoid, rheumatism, etc., until the blood was examined in the local laboratories. "Trichina infection Is by no means rare," says the article. ."Trichinosis us ually results from the eating of un cooked, seasoned or smoked pork or sausage, but may result from the eat ing of boiled ham which has not been a sufficient length of time to kill all the parasites." In speaking of precautions, .the state ment is made, "every means should be •adopted to prevent infection of hogs, iiv removing, if possible, the possibility of their eating dead rats." The Huxley News. Special to Times-Republican. HuilaM. Oct. 7.—Tesdeli Brothers VU1 the =ro"nd® buf The r&a-d 0,1 nj.„ cloSe to ena'hle bhem t0 1 Valley Junction yesterday made another yesterday morning,.to register for a evasive laititack on the republican party chance on a quarter section because, £an,dle their stantly increasing business. con- Bennie Thompson and Savert Hol- land left on an excursion train early Interlocking plant at the rail- crossing is an^ }l 13 an employers' JlahiUty law, 'but .that. Put operation within five weeks, (the expectedthe^ plan wi have had a chance to or.k was commenced on ,ti pa® such a measure and have not done dation of a hotel .building early this SHuid (the democratic party -has not week, and the work will be rushed un done so, hut would ii it had .She op- the building Is ^mpleted as Hux ley is badly in ne&a of inotel accom- pontunity. Just such a law .as 'enumerated wias modations., 'The owner, F. P. Kal passetd by ithe first session of bhe Six- s.em, is to toe congratulated1 on the ittetti congress, enacted to replace the step he lla one declared uncnnstituUonia.1 'by the Three of our citizens iveie supreme court. -He also failed to men- \aken/.n 01 Ta^t ,la-' by ^ne congress passed a measure al- W Bryan was cheered by a crowd Sg compensat.l.on to government of citizehs as he passed thru this eimptayes .injured In -line of duty. !-Ilace, on the 1-.30 p. ,Tn., train jes jrun.'her he failed to men*ion that: terday. durtng- the same session congress pMssed a Jaw prohibiting •railroads en goiged in initerstfets commerce from -Using locomotives equippedi w.I'th ac3h which requh-e employes ito get down under .the engine. euscers, gwiis J" tt could undier the constitution, in an ganne Friday, played "between Sherma,n effort to decrease 'the Immense miortali- and Ellsworth, was won by Sherman. ty from this cause. condition's which exist in the demo- home in this /town. Saturday evening, crattc states of •fih.e- eo-u.th, states which a.t the age of 74 years. Dr. Bunce, of in ,the event of democratic sucoess this the Friends ichurch of Nevada, and fall will control and dictate all tegis- pastor of the family, conducted the fu lation in congress. Thi? Idea prevails thruout all the atat*. organlsiatien® and. will be a The Iowa League of Postmasters of by Revs. Mueller, of the M. E. church, the fourth class, in convention here, and Lang of the Evangelical church. Tuesday, (passed resolutions favoring! Tn.terment w«.s made near New Provi am Bet to place hern under a class!-i denee. the former .home of the family, fled civil service Instead of having the office subject to political appointments as at present. This idea was outlined in the, address of President C. O. Barry, and has been the. subject of resolutions passed at many district meetings of the postmasters during the •pat yeaV. "The general oplnron of the mem bers is that this plan would encourage the postmaster to give hl« best ef forts' to the Service,"' said (President jBkrry, in his address, "and would al low merit Instead of pontics to gov ern the service." Pickpockets. The Radcliffe JubllM. Special to Times-Republican. •Radbliffe, Oct. 7.—A very large crowd of people were .present at 'the Radcliffe jubilee. Friday and Saiturdiav. The ex hibits which were -brought ln 'by the fanners were all of a. superior grade, and showed the corn, in fact all grain, well matured this season. Tlhe "ball On Saturday the Garden City team played .the winner, and .Sherman again won the day 'by a score of 9 to 7. John Ra.tliffe, an old and highly re spected citizen, passed away at hiis wral services in the M.. E. church at this place Monday afternoon, assist'ed News of Lynnville. Special Tiinov-itepobliean. Lynnville. Oct. 7.—James Patterson, A pioneer of this community, died Thursday morning, at the age of 73 years. Funeral services were held a: rhe Friends church Saturday, at 2 p. m.. conducted by Clark Brown and William 'Robertson. J. H. Ganse has sold his property, soiah of toAVn, to "Willtani Rob'eftson. who expects to move to town on Dec. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. B. TT. Wilson, of Os mond. Neb.. .been visiting at :li# iitfnie,oj: her fatiier. George Taylor. -iTl Methodists of Upper lovva Con lei-cnce Told ot Growth in One District ANNUAL SESSION IS OPENED Four Hundred Delegates Present at Mt. Vernon Town Possesses Col­ lege That is Alma Mater of Many of the Ministers Bishop Lewis Presides. Special to Times-Kepubllcan. Mt. Vernon, Oct. 7.—The flfty-thlrd session of the Upper IOWA ot the conference convened this morning at 9:30 o'clock, in the Methodist church of this place. Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, D. D., L. L. D., presiding. The coming of Bishop Lewis to pre side at this conference is especially .pleasing to the .members thereof. Tho born on a farm in New York state, and part of his education received in the schools there, yet he is practic ally an Iowa man. He graduated from the college here in 1889, so that his coming to preside at the Upper 'Iowa conference is just a happy home com ing. Cornell's sister institution—Up per Iowa university—gajve (him the ii per Iowa university—giwe with his finally went to Judge Taft with his story! The Judge seemed to enjoy the dilemma his friend was in, but after a the her favorite son "by conferring upon h'lm the degree of L. L. D. And Upper Iowa conference. Plaine, following which he was pas tor of the Me.tlhodlst church at "Blairs- tor Ot Uie AU'.UIILKIIWL CMIU1CU at 'OtaiiB" *11# town and Van Home for three years The total grease of salaries of pas and then .principal of Epworth semln- tors is ary for nine years. From then untU Property »8 2 his election to the episcopacy las May at Baltimore, Bishop Lewis was president of Morningside college. This la the .first time in the history of Upper Iowa conference, which cov ers .fifty-two years, that a session has been held at Mt. Vernon or at the seat of any of her churctfi schools. And so to a large number of the members of the conference It is like a "happy home coming," for of the 200 .members and more, over 100 of them are either graduates of Cor nell or are her loyal supporters. ill or are ner loyai suppui ieis. Counting members of the confer- '"^ve(^l terta'ined by the people of Mt. Ver non during the week. The local church and community have put forth great efforts to entertain so large a num ber and her success Is already as sured. Such a task is doubly difficult in view of the 700 students attending Cornell, many of whom board and room in the homes of the town. Opens With Enthusiasm. The conference opened this morn- 0f a nearing completion, t5'is .1 Is. Moines 4 nrttted to the conference on probation. Not near as many young men are join ing the conference aa are mended. The conference will be greatly in need of men •this year in order ifco .give a minie iter ito etveny pastoral charge. It is toe ing predicted that there will 'be a shortage of about twenty anon. Ten years ago tlhls •conference could hardly find aippoiin'taieiUs for all of 'its mem bets «/nd now the reverse conditions ctotadn. The question is being asked on every hand, why so radical a rthango? The prevailing reason seems ito be the high wages and salaries paid these days in the commercial and pro fessional world, they being so allur ing thatf young men fire Attracted thereto rather than the ministry. The following is the list of itihe young mwi taikJnig the oonfcreraro examina tions and 'their respective year's study: For adml's^ion on trial—W. H. Driv er. Edwin A. Lee, WiL]Va.**)! f!albroth, W. M. Baker, and H. T. Preli. iue uguici cute received letters from uny nncau) ing with an enthusiasm and spirit that ibesipeaks a most happy and sue- cessful week for the fifty-third session jje ing of boiled ham which has not been gjgih0p Lewis addressed the mem- ,jresg to the veterans and another ad exposed to a sufficient temperature for bers of the conference, speaking feeling- drpss The roll call of those deceased dur- The roll call of those deceased our- ing the Pas year was announced.-the names of Which were J. W. Kynett, P. fallen comrades were read. W. H. Sllngerland of Des Moines was elected tary, and F. 'H. Linn of West Branch signea. treasurer. Many Take Examinations. Yesterday was a decidedly busy day for the young preachers of the confer ence, a large delegation of them com ing Hn Monday night and Tuesday morning to itiake their animal examina tions in .the prescribed icsourse of study. Young m«n who become Methodist preachers are required to take a four years' course of study under ithe di rection of itihe older men of the con ference. T.he course is .not an easy one by any mearns, but compared favorably with the course, of study in any theo logical school. Between thirty amd forty young men took the. examinations yesterday, only First year—William Mitchell, C. 53. Loose, T. H. Gallagher, W. A. Piper, A. N. Cor.klJn, and L. A. Bradford. Second year—Paul P. Peiosv, James R. IjIUey, Louis T. Hniwrmalo, Edward L. .Fellr»ws, Clyde E. Baker, H. P. Mc Bride, J. A. Young. Third year—J. C. Erb, Bert S. Bail ey, S. V. Williams, Henry Allshouse. Fourth year—Tt. J. Westren. L. S. Gallagher, G. W. Dunham, J. F. Hrejsa. Bishop I/ewis Was on lui.nd a day earlier than 1s the usual .custom and spent the Afternoon in conference with tho district superintendents, getting the nmbter of the appointment of pos tfcxrs to the vjurlotis charges of Uhe con ference well In- hnnd (before the con ference proper opcn-xl *ip. Of the few young men asking for admission to the conference on trial th«re are but two who are not already serving charges in the conference. Tju.st evening the Bp worth League annire.rpary was held, a great comgre Ka,U(n bcin? pn?8en1. degree of I. D. In 3897 and then in jI of the conference. President W. 190S .Cornell added to the honors of A shanW1Ili of was tlhe be"|taklng sides all this Bishop Lewis has spent: fn.nl t-v." It was a scholarly ad most of his active life within the siffnifying t^e conference. Prior to the roll Hon. James W. Good will give an ad- Octi'i joiwiiup A-evvio to tne veitsraiiw twiu swiuiuu nu. bers of the conference, speaking feeling- the first public lo.wa ITn/iver- of mi,© evening, for his subject "Democracy and drew thru out. District Reports 8how Growth. J. W. Blssell, superintendent of the Cedar Falls district, reported an ad vance in his district along all lines. ence and their wives, visitors to the been spent in •this, the"Upp« Iowa conference, committees and other in- conference, and the other twenty ears terested laymen, fully 400 will be en- S9 O debU •/l^To- tal number of Conversions. 486 and to tal number of new members. 779. Rev. E. G. Grewell, superintendent of the Cedar Rapids district, presented Bishop Lewis for use at this confer ence, with a gavel made from a plec'e of the oak tree under which the first Methodist sermon, by Rev. Robert Straw-bridge, was ever preached in America. Dr. J. P. Crippen. who has been a Methodist preacher for fifty-five con secutive years, withdrew from the con ference and quit preaching, this inorn- th ln New York. TTnr,p,. Towa VETERAN8 TO MEET. Regimental Reunion of the Twentieth Iowa. Cedar Rapids, Oct. 7.—Next Tues day, Cedar Rapids is to have the hon or of entertaining a gallant body of veterans, the Twentieth Iowa Infantrv association. Captain J. O. Stewart has fifty already. their intention of being pres- ent lt ls hoped that this reunion jnay ma(je a memorable event. will ress iy of his former relations with many ot ^!s There will be music and sev those .present. The communion service .bishop, assisted .by the pastor of the local church. Dr. Billingsly, and the presiding elders or district superinten dents of the conference. be eiven by Charles Fran- iil be given by Charles Fran- erai 0ther then took place which was conducted. »stiadnv parade," which is sure to be in an impressive .manner by the fuu of features, including a interest. lowa at Washington. Washington, Oct. 7.—First Assistent Postmaster General Grandfidd left Washlng,on last n%h.t for Des vemtion yf J. Leonard, J. F. Hestwood, J. R. Cam eron and S. N. .Fellows—all of them old time ^draftsman in the treasury de conference. The conference stood with bowed heads while the names of their p^tma^eT8 havo lbeen Buc,R Cyr„ve Crawford a a if os re *OOK quiet /little home in this city, having a .small class presenting themselves for leased h'is hotel property to Sam the examinations inf .order to 'be ad- I Oook, of this city. "Every Month" jmtes Mrs. Mattie Campbell, of Eatcliff, Tex., "I suffered untold misery. It is hard to say where my worst aches were, for I ached all over. At times I (wished for death to end my suffering. Finally I de cided to take Cardrn, whieh has stopped my suffering and made my life worth living. I would not be back, like I was, before I took that wonderful medicine, flARDTTTj for this whole world rolled at my feet." Why suffer female pain, when Cardui, Woman's Relief, is in every drug store, waiting for you to give Moines (o beEore t.he con. ,presidenWial postmasters of Iowia in 'Cluat city, Oct. 7, 8 and 9. Webb H. Otis of Ames, has been ap- aina!n,ted aa county-Fw.- Ivenney, Dallas county—John G. Campbell, vice A. R. Reynolds, re signed. Veteran Hotel Man Retires. Nashua, Oct. 7.—W. A. Moone, one of the veteran landlords of the state, retired from active business Monday. For thirty-three years Mr. Moon has •been engaged in hotel work In this state, at Fredericksburg, Greene, Hampton, Parkcrsburg, Fairbanks, Cedar Falls and Waucoma,. arid for fifteen years in Nashua. Having reached the decline of life, he feels it necessary to retire from public life, aria' with his %vife has retired to their Rock Island Ignores Killing: ol Interstate Commerce Com mission Tariffs SAYS IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO COMPL Requirements of New Hepburn Law Relative to Posting of Tariffs Be­ ing Ignored by Agents of Company in Iowa—Expect Modification of the Order. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Oct. 7.—^Alleging that It was impossible to comply with the recent order of tho Interstate com merce commission containing its modi fled requirements for the filing and posting of tariffs as provided In the Hepburn law, which went Into effect yesterday, the local freight office of the Rock Island has completely ig nored the order. Attaches ot the of fice admit that they did not have on file the tariffs of railroads with which they have joint rates, stating that in order to do so It would be necessary to provide a large room especially fo1 that purpose. Notwithstanding the fact that the Rock Island has already sipent $27,000 for dlle cabinets, they say that to keep the tariffs as required .by the new, law every .small station would ha/vo to be enlarged in order to hold all of the schedules. While they have made conscientious efforts to obey the or der, they have made strong protesta tions. Thousands of new tariffs hove been filed with the commission at Wash ington. showing the rate to all Inter mediate stations instead of quoting maximum rates which could not be exceeded to cover smaller points as ln many of the old tariffs. In the local ofTIce there are on file the tariffs of the Rock Island and many connecting western roads, with which they have joint rates, but still there are many lacking. VIOLATED GAME LAWS. Prominent Sac City Attorney Aocused of Shooting Quail. Sioux City. Oct. 7.—George H. Clark, a prominent lawyer of Ida Grove, o.nd two other men of the -same place, who gave fictitious names, wore arrested at F10.UX City by Deputy State Game WaTtlen E. E .Breos of Waterloo, who charged ffhem with breaking the game laws by shooting qua.il before Nov. 1. They will be tried Oct. 26. J. D. Jones and L. C. Smith of Oma ha, wero arrested here a few days ago and fined 105 apiece on the same charge, the two of them having fitty seven diucks in their possession. CONTINUE $75 OFFER Iowa Society of Colonial Dames En courages Essay Writing. Special to Times-Republican. Towa City, Oct. 7.—The Iowa society of Colonial Dames of America has continued the offer of $75 for the (best essay""on Iowa history. The competi tion" is confined to students of Iowa colleges and universities. Last year Kenneth Colgrove, of the University of Iowa, was the successful competi tor. SIX MILES OF CEMENT WALKS. Big Contract Awarded by Council of Mason City. Special to Times-Republican. Mason Citv, Oct. 7.—A contract has been awarded by the city council for the construction of six miles of new cement sidewalks. All of these walks are to be constructed before Nov. 15. The successful bidder contracted to build the walks as sceclfied at 12 2-5 cents per square foot. New Nevada Bank Official. Special to Times-Republican. •Nevada, Oct. 7.—A,t a recent meeting of the board of directors .of the First National bank of this city, Edgar A. Fawce.it, .the present county -treasurer, was elected assistant cashier of the in stitution, to succeed WiUiard John, re cently resigned. Mr. Fawcett will take up. his work in the ibank regularly, upon the .time of his retirement fmm the All Humors S' Pimples, boils, eruptions, eczema or salt rheum, scrofula, are radi cally and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar. it a trial? It has helped thousands ofj others. Why not you? Female pain is a sign of female disease. Female disease is a sign of female weakness. Weakness, disease and pain, have been found to disappear, by the use of Wine of Cardui. Try it. All re liable druggists sell it. VALUABLE BOOK FREE (treasurer's office, which will be Join. 1. In 'the mea.nitUme, .he will spend as. much of lii^ time as possible in 'the .bank, familiarizing himself with the work. Fred M. John, former deputy treasurer will take up liiw work in tire ofCice, and Ikj till or .regularly until Jan. I. Items From Jewell. Spcclal to Times-Republican. Jewell Junction, Oct. 7.—Lee Greiner left for the west -Monday. He expects to visit in Colorado and Montana, and Intended stopping at Lincoln to hear ilJryan. Jewell now has a very comfortable depot, which has been built since the lire. Superintendent Smith saya the Northwestern will now build a de pot that will be a credit to the town. •Ex-Postmaster Knudson has pur chased a new automobile of the tour ing car style. John .Tacobson shipped a. car of stock cattle to Chicago, last Sun day. Floyd Billing came home from Car thage, S. D., last Saturday night. He has just .finished a couple of months' work in the harvest fields. John Zlahan sold George Chamber lain a nice bunch of fine feeding steers, which he delivered yesterday. George Christenson was here Sun day with his new automobile. This l.s one of the .finest machines ln the county. Several have gone from here to reg ister in South Dakota. Woman Pastor Called. Mason City, Oct. 7.—Miss Ida Hall, three years ago rpastor of Lhe Free Methodist church of this city, was re called to the pastorate here at a business meeting o4! the church yester day. She comes here from Esther ville, where she has been for two years, and a year prior to that she years, and a year prior to that time pastor at Rlcevill. She is an ex ceptionally bright young woman, and comes from a family of preachers. New Pastor for Rockwell. Rockwell, Oct. 7.--Rev. John Engelke has accepted a call to the pastorate of the German Lutheran church Of this place, succeeding the Rev. Mr. Giietzlaff. Tho Rev. Mr. Engelke has been pastor at Manilla for the last four years. iOWKEYS Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections arid have the largest sale of any in the 7 it world. A They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best. The Walter M. Lowney Co. Bosnon, Mass. Coco*, Chocolate, Chocolate Bonbons NAME ON EVERY PIECE Filgrim Hotel MARSHALLTOWN, IA, C. M.COLEMAN, Prop. and Mgr. Rates $2 to $3 Per Day Meals 50 Cents Write for 04-pase illnst rated Book* Treatmrnt for Wcrmta," describing »ymptom» of Female Diseases ana giv ing valuable hints on health, hygiene, diet, medicine, etc., tor women. Sent free, postpaid. Address: Ladttt Advisory D't'-, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tann, f®. it ii 117 For 40 Years The World's Best X- -V s- vl1* -t 1 A :f ^L. ii j* v* 4-t 1 f* 1 Stoves Ranges Gas Ranges Heaters Made on Honor—in the Painstaking Garland Way You pay no more for a time-tried "Garland" than for an unknown brand. It pays first, last and all the time to have the BEST. Sold by First-class Dealers Everywhere. rtunaos furnlahrH with Gnrlazid Oven Beat Indloator. Booklets I' roe by Mail. a S to a Large&t Makers of Stoves and Xanoct in the World Detroit, Mich. Chicago* ffl. v* "x ~v" 'i~*\ i' I XP Land-Land-Land "v -I V, I can use your property as part payment on a farm in Minnesota or South Dakota where farmers are getting rich. Excur sions every Tuesday. $10.00 for the round trip. Talk with me about the country be fore going elsewhere.|"% ftn t. Odett Land Company W- 122 East Main, Marshalltown, Iowa True .int Name and Quality BEST YET COFFEE-- the Pound 40C SINCLAIR'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Marshalltown 1 Capital $200,000.00 Shareholders' Liabilities 200,000.00 Surplus 12,000.00 Officers. "jj. T- DENMEAD, President J. L. DENMEAD, Vice President C. C. 8T. CLAIR, Cashier H. GERHART, Assistant Cashier H. 3. LAWRENCE, Assisant Cashier.' Directors. '."-'i D. T. DENMEAD, A. M. FRIEND, WARREN NICHOLS. C. H. SMITH, C. C. ST. CLAIR, J. L. DENMEAD. You Have Been Troubled with^ Boney, Slately Coal? FURS! lldS^ 1 For Sale or Exchange -IN- Minnesota drSoutb Dakota 7i

1 1 4. We don't want to brag 'much but wc do know that we can send sou some choice Coal for your range or heater. We ask for a trial order of those who have been troubled with slate or clinkers. .T- A, Brown Fuel Lime Co. All kinds of Fur Gar ments Made to Order, Cleaned and Repaired. A complete line of Fur Coats, Mufls, Scarfs, Etc., To select from. Correspondence Invited. Cata logue Free. N. SCH0EN, 119 North Third St., CEDAR RAPIDS, 1A. The WHITE iTRANSFER LINE WOODMANStE 6 HUTT STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MERCHANDISE 18 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE. FURRIER SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED WITH CARE

Page 3

sJf: Dr. Lyon's 4. *gt *iv ,f PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies Ithe breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement a Established in 1866 by ^2}J25. oC A Dollar in Your Pocket mmm grows eaotinually less white dollar In the bank grows continually more. Which do you want—more money, or less money? You will be surprised to see how uracil tass money will •atlsfy your needs and desires If yon deposit a portion of your earn ing* -sfi I -iW in our bank. Start today if only with a dollar, and watch it grow. Fidelity Savings Bank jfv MARSHALLTOWN. IA. Open Saturday evenings 6: HO to 8:00. from COME IN, THE WATER'S FINE, your youngsters will say to each other if you have a fine big bathtub. Let us put one in for you and no more coaxing will be needed to make the young ones take a bath. WE'LL ATTEND TO THE PLUMB- ING, so that it will be safe and sanitary. The children can stay all day and run no risk of foul gases or health destroying genns. Have us give you an estimate of the cost of such a tub. Our ideas «f the cost ^re probably lower than yours. 7r'~ Hi BUCHANAN-BOUGHTON COl. 80 North Center St. 5 fs We Dispel All Wash Day in" r-"k Let tss help you lead cleaner and a better life* The fc'.« A Laundry for Particular People. KANE&WlLLIGROD, Props Cough Hangs On Don't let it hang on much longer. lit will become chronic if you do, and chronic coughs are bad thing.3. Our White Pine Cough Syrup is a splendid rem edy for hard coughs, old coughs and a reliable relief for night coughing spells. Price, 25 and 50c PETER MAYER, ilii PHARMACIST-. 1» West Main St Gkovoiaxa: I don't Ilk* your cook book—It doesn't •commend Uoid Aie4ai Flour, Imogesto, Mason City Confronted With Deplorable Conditions licl ativc to Liquor NO SALOONS, MANY INTOXICATED Arrests for Drunkenness Exceed in Numbers Those in Towns Where Sa­ loons Are Permitted—City Has Fif­ teen Drug Stores and Crusade is Commenced to Stop Illegal Sale6, Buchanan the immense number of arrests for in toxication lhas created a de aided sen sation and fc} now producing results. Mason City 'has no saloons and is sup posed fco ibe ia temperaince town. But ithoro iare (fifteen drug .stores and itihe number of arrests for drunkenness Is larger "than in saloon towns as large or larger. During 'the three! summer months this year there were 256 arrests for Intoxication. Night (before last Chief of Police Lock saw a staggering man enter the dirug store of Bohn Co., on Soutih Main street When he oamq out he was arrested and searched. A full bot tle of whisky was found on hiis person. Y-eetoroay Theodore Bohn, the proprie tor of the above mentioned -drug store, was arrested and in Mayor McCon lo.gue's court pleadod guilty to the charge of selling liquor to an in toxi ca ted man. He .was fined $50 and costs. Also yesterday Mayor McConlogue re voked -tho pool hall licenses of Charles D. Wilson and Peter Brahm, bolih of wham hiold government liquor licenses. Mr. Wilson conducts "the pool hall In •the Charles dioftol, of which he Is the proprietor, and Brahm runs (a dive on East Fifth street Brahm claims that he was forced to have a. .goverrameffic license to sell "Sparkling Dew," a •fcerwperance brew which! is being ex tensively sold in ithis section of the state eit this time. Arrests for intoxication have bifen erven more frequent than before dur ing the past two weeks, for under or ders the police have .redoubled their vigilance and no drunks escape them. The churches of the city have entered tho campaign against the illegal sale of liquor 'by the drug stores and sev eral of the prominent ministers of tho city have fre-emi •writing letters to the puibJilc on the quesHoji. At a necent meeting of the ministerial associatiton a committee was appointed to do active •work along this line. The •city wJshes to escape saloons but every effort is be ing made ito enforce legal sales .by druggists. TESTIFIES IN OWN BEHALF. P. H. MoDonnell Disolaims All Mo tives of Revenge Or Anger. Special to Times-Republican. Gainer, Oot. 7.—Wl'tfli the Introduc tion of (the testimony of F. H. McDon nell, tho alleged murderer of George Stevens, .the defense dosed .its case in the murder trial which has Ibeen on in tho diistriot court here for over a -week. McDonnell, on the «bamd in his own behalf, "told in a vivid way the story of how ihe killed Stevens. Ilsolalming all moiUvas of revenge, hatred, or anger, he .told of Abe firing of ithe itwo shots Sor which One 4s now on trial for mur der. He fired, foe says, only because of his extreme danger, and (becanisie he (thought 'the revolver in his .hand would alone save Mm from ithe terrific as sault which he alleges Stevens was aubaai't to make upon him. The staite began Immediately on Its (rebuttal, (which lasted only an hour. The defense .then rested its case and ithe arguments began. County Attor ney Ramsay, of Hamoock (county, first addressed the jury for the state. Ho •was followed .by Springer, of New Hampton, and Markley, off Mason City, for the defense. County Attorney Witwer, of Oerro Gordo county closing tar the staita The case will probably gio to the jury tomorrow. Almost all tire witnesses for ihe defense were to show that Sitevems had made (threats against the man now on trial for his murder. BUCKWHEAT CARGO SUNK. Loss Is $500—Clinton Detectives Search for Vandals. Clinton. Oct. 7.—Chief of Police "Lo renz has detailed several detectives to search for vandals who, late last Fri day night, bored a one-half inch hole dn a barge loaded with buckwheat at the foot of Twelfth street. The barge entered the slip late Friday evening in charge of W. S. Mitchell, the owner. The barge was loaded to the brim pfcrith a cargo of buckwheat consigned to the Claussen mills of this city. Early Saturday morning Ca.ptain Mitchell re turned to the slip but failed to see hi? barge. He became alarmed, thinking that the barge had slipped its moor ings and had drifted on down the river. He notified the .police and then con- Baby Laugh It belongs to health for a baby to eat and sleep, to laugh and grow fat. But fat comes first don't ask a scrawny baby to laugh why, even his smile is pitiful! Fat comes first. The way to be fat is the way to be healthy. Scott's Emulsion is the proper food, but only a little at first. Send this advertisement, together wHh nine of paper In which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Ysrk V. tinued the search. No trace of the barge was found and upon coming back on the river, Captain Mitchell dis covered the barge sunk in about twen ty feet of water. The cargo of buckwheat was raised Saturday and work on the barge then commenced. When the ship was raised and examined a round hole one-half inch below the water line was dis covered and the police notified. Chief Lorenz immediately detailed detectives on tho case and it is ex pected that the culprits will be ar rested shortly, as Captain Mitchell conlided his suspicions to the police. The loss on the buckwheat, which has to bo borne by 'the owner of the barge, Captain Mitchell, Is approxi mately $500 and the damago to the ship has not been estimated. "AGENTS" ABUSE CREDIT. Spocial to Times-Republican. Mason City, Oot. 7..—The publication in .tihis city (recently of a statement by turn wa in a night, after an eccentric Deputy Sheriff Buchanan regarding residence of one month. .Incidentally, there are a number of farmers In the vicinity awaiting the arrival of var ious shipments of nursery stock which they have ordered either from Wor den or his agents, and for which some of them advanced partial payment and note?. Many People of Ottumwa and Vicinity Would Like to Find Wordens. Special to Times-Republican. Ottumwa, Oct. 7.—(Numerous charges are made against A. Worden and Mrs. E. Worden, w'ho disappeared from Ot- Worden and his wife arrived here about •Se.nt. 1 and rented a house. Their next move was to buy an out fit of furniture for the .place from a. local dealor, to whom Worden stated that he was about to engage in (busi ness in the city and that his partner would arrive 'here early In October. (He also stated that .he was from New York. His wife volunteered the infor mation that she was a minister's daughter, to clinch the credit argu ment. Their next move was to advertise for agents. Residents living near them I report that their actions in the neigh borhood have been decidedly "queer." The (blinds at the windows were al ways down, no smoke was seen issu ing from the chimneys and no lights ever .braced the windows in the eve nings. Credit was aslked right and left, and was denied them In many places. Mr. Worden commenced oper ations with a hired livery rig, and later is supposed to have secured his own horse, as the livery proprietor suggested payment and Worden side stepped. Yesterday the furniture dealer re ceived a badly-worded letter, written on a* typewriter, which stated that illness called Mr. Worden east. IWth An investigation at the various Ot tumwa 'banks results in the fact that Worden has made an attempt here to realize on a number of farmers' notes, given as part payment on nursery or ders. None of the local banks fav ored the enterprising agent, however. HEAD1 CAUGHT IN VISE. ad Wilson, Northwestern Switchman Ames, Has Narrow Escape. Special to Times-Republican. Nevada, Oct. 7—Ed Wilson, a switch man in the Northwestern yards at Ames, had one of tho anoet narrow escapes from centaln death tlwut any man ever •experienced'. While uncoup ling the passenger engdne No. IS fnom a 'ooach, the switch engine struck the oar 'in the pear, and Mr. Wilson's head was caught between the coach and •Uhe engine, .getting it just hard enough to pinch it severely, -but not hard enough to fracture the skull, which seems almost a miracle. RUNS FROM HOLD-UPS Phil Suthern, of Boone, Makes Good His Escape. Special to Times-Republican. Boone, Oct. 7.—Reports of robberies and would-be robberies, are still com ing in here. Phil Suthern, of Boone, who run? a barber shop under the City Bank was attacked by four unmasked men but after a chase of several blocks, he got away from them. For Constipation. Mr. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, aaya: "Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation." Olva these tablets a trial. Ton are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples frM. For aale by all dealers. Allison. The Allison house has changed hands and Lafe Beldcn, of Greene, assumed duties of landlord, last Saturday. Waverly. The loss sustained by the city of Waverly on account of the destruc tion by fire of the city's light and power plant has been adjusted and .the city will get $4,563.68. Madrid. A giant stalk of corn Is on display in fronjt of the Hnrlburt Skortman store, brought to town and raised by Jim Wheeler on his place near the river. The stalk measures fourteen feet ten inches and the ear is located almost as high as a man can reach. Sloan. A reception wias given Friday night at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Boyer in honor of Rev. and Mrs. G. Boyer Inu honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Empey. Rev. Mr. Empey (has been the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here the past year and goes to Aurelia. Corwith. Mr. Frank Timm, of Odell, 111., Is do ing the most extensive job of tiling that has been done in this locality. When his work Is completed he will have placed 75,000 tile in the ground. He has a fine outlet which assures the proper working of the tile. It will cost him $15 per acre for the work and tile. Spirit Lake. Dickinson county has dead loads of good corn. Almost every field has plenty of sound ears and some fields compare favorably with the beet in past seasons, but our corn product will pan out much less in the aggregate than in some previous' years. Some field* were too nut tnnpl—t Satn*£9lds [[IS III GO I SI Iowa Contingent Plans a Nota ble Journey to the Pacific Coast A SPECIAL TRAIN AND A BAND Will Stop at Many Points of Interest and Beauty Going and Returning Steamer Trip Will Be One of Side Features to National Conclave—Next Summer 4ho Time Chosen* Special to Tlmes-Hepubllcani IDavenport, Oct. 7.—That the trip to the western coast which will be taken by the Iowa Elks next summer will be one of the best and most In teresting events which that order has pulled off In years is now an assured fact. The .last report of the com mittee on transportation which has just been given out that nothing is too good for the Iowa Elks. travelers will be given an opportunity Sporls, the Seven Castles and several ,n other equally famous places. I An all night journey over the desert: re^lon® w'" the letter came a key and the re- Lake City, where they will be shown Belmont quest that tho proprietor of the fur- royal treatment. A stop of a few niture store take charge of Ills effects until Worden returned to the city. The owner of the house hasn't even a letter to remember his tenants by. ner. makes it plain I 'l?!',nc,,,a! .f and Omaha, which is to be the cen tralizing ipoint. leaving the latter place in 'the evening and the run across the state of Nebraska will be made during the night. At 8 o'clock tho next morning, the trains will leave Colorado Springs, ta.king for the route, the journey across fhe valleys instead of wenmriK 01 uuii i*. J'. over the ranges, so that the best land the E'ks at Salt hours, long enough to permit the Elks to take a dip In the salt waters, will bo made at. the lake. The trains will then return to Salt Lake City, where the tourists will be given an opportun ity of hearing an organ recital in t'he Mormon tabernacle, a treat which one will appreciate when .lie is aware of the extreme difficulty which is en countered when admission is sought to the temple. Automobile rides will be given the Elks during the afternoon until the time arrives for the depart ure for Los Angeles. When the Elks arrive at this western city they will be given an opportunity of .making short trips to the Catallna Islands, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Long Beach and other interesting and historic points. A special observation car which will have a capacity of about a hundred will be one of the features of the trains, this being put on between Colorado Springs and Salt Lake 'City. It is the intention of those who have charge of the Journey to make the re turn trip even more pleasant than the outgoing journey. On leaving Los Angeles the trains will go up the coast to San Francisco, Sacramento, Port land, Tacoma, and Seattle, where the Alaska Youkon exposition will 'be in full swing. A trip by steamer to Vic toria, Columbia, will be one of the side features to which the Elks will •be treated while in this portion of the country. Coming eastward the Cana dian west, famous scenery will bo seen. St. Paul and Winnipeg will be included on the return Itinerary. The Fifty-fourth Iowa regiment band of Ottumwa will accompany the excur sionists. 'The official uniform will be white duck suits, shoes and caps touched off with purple. The same will apply to the ladies oostumes. Other preparatory styles are still under way. Farm Brings $115 Per. Special to Thnes-Republlcan. Rockford, Oct 7.—Monroe Hubbard closed a deal yesterday, by which he received $116 per acre for his farm FROM ALL OVER IOWA and. portions: of many fields were drowned out after planting. Too many fields were so wet as to make proper cultivation impracticable. This is all that .is toe matter with our corn crop. Sioux City. After deliberating less than three hours, the jury in ithe case of Paul Cook, Charged with the murder of Lu ©11a Sharp, alias Selma Arnold, col ored, e.turned a vendilot of guilty of manslaughter. The murder, which took place in a disorderly resort, occurred ori June 14. Cook Will 'be sentenced Oct. 20. Alden. Chris Hanson Is getting around with considerable difficulty as the result of a runaway accident. He was driving a double rake, when the doubletrees broke, throwing Mr. Hanson at the horses' heels. The rake passed over him, injuring him, considerably about the head and rendering his right hand and arm useless for the time. Popejoy. A deal was closed last week by which Dick Barnstable sold his farm to Wal ter Cox, possession to be given next March. The price paid is a record breaker for this section as It was $137.50 per acre. The farm has but forty acres but It is good land and near town so tt commands a good price. Dos Moinos. Norwoodville was transformed from a fly spot to a real station on the map Monday. The Great Western opened a station' there and hereafter all .trains will stop at Norwoodville except the limited night trains. A .telegraph oper ator as in charge and' a central tele phone switch in-stalled. Tt rfl largely due to the efforts of H. M. Poole, pre«t dent^ofstbe N.acwoKd.xV\rhlt«-jC«tU niarrie^ ooai- Iflwa. ©tifllier 7 1208 of 100 acres. Tills farm Is just outside the corporation, and Is known as the Cioverdale .farm. Mr. Hubbard sold to I John Kicliniler, a neighbor, of ins, ami] received the highest prion ever paid for land in this part of the state. RADCLIFFE GIRL WEDS. Miss Lydia Wiemer Bride of Professor Anderson, of Akron, la. Special to Times-Ite.punlloan. RadcliflV. Oct. T.—A beautiful wrd dlng took place at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiemer. Kadcliffe, Saturday evening at t' o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Lydia, was united in marriage to Professor LeJtoy An dfrson. of Akron, Ia. To the strains of a wedding .march .played .by Miss ISstella, Winterfleld, the (bridal proces sion inarched down tho winding stairs leading1 to tho altar, where Rev Mr: Lang, of the Evangelical church, spoke the words which united them. Miss Tlilla "Wiemer, sister of the bride, was Of The finest scenery lands will bo traversed by the three lurge p:ilaclal trains which have been chartered for t'he occasion and stops will be made at several points of unusual interest en route. Tho arrangements of the journey provide for a scenic daytime trip The trains will leave Davenport lie and his bride went .Monday morn- has just been received. In it the attor- scenery ro&ion of this SOCtiOTl Of the A r» li or /if nueattnn country may 'be seen. .Late in the aft ernoon the trains will pass thru the irrigated lands and fruit sections wh'.cOi abound in that country. The last night, was 1 1 The bride is the second youngest developments under the Hepburn rail daughter Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Wiemer. She was born and has lived torney for the Harriman lines has In Hadcllffe, where she lias grown t.^ womanhood. 'Sho Is loved and rc spec tod by all w'ho know her. I'rofes- "ambers o' the .Salvation Army to sor Anderson fitted himself for his travel on tie railroads on free trans-, work in Morningsld,. college, and has j, taiioii or at half fare rates. The at-J U,°years. •ma.KCb it piain schools for the past three Ho has succeeded in placing this school jcc.t of disjussion at the meeting of on a very high plane. Last spring the Transcontinental Passenger asso he was hired by the Akron school elation when it meets in Chicago. board at an advanced salary. About fifty invited guests were present at the reception, between the head of the legal department of the hours of 7 and 9. when the relatives Harriman line and Mr. Harriman the and friends partook of dainty refresh- merits and extended hearty congratu- latlons. The groom has a cozy cot- TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS celebrated fr,(!nds werf) prcsen.t t0 to see Pike Peak, Hell Gate. Mount festivities Mr Lewis was born Decatur county.' camo tQ ,owa to Olivia Tracy, a native of 0„ who with her parents. came to this county many years ago, During the civil war, Mr. Lewis, was a member of Company A, the Twenty fifth Iowa and fought in several hard battles of the war, Vicksburg, Jack son, Miss., Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and Tay lor's Ridge. The golden wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Madison Pulver was also celebrated, HONEYMOON IN EUROPE. Dr. Iowa City, Oct. 7.—.Dr. John O Par Ish. assistant editor of the State His torical society, and author of the Uni versity of Iowa's alma mater, was married yesterday in Waterloo to Miss Ruth Davison. On Oct. 10. t.he ne\yly married couple sail for Europe/ co spend their honeymoon. Dr. Parish will devote a year to research work in France and Spain, to find interesting papers concerning the early history of the Mississippi valley. FATHER DEAD RELEASED. james Ca£Peyntj£l Nobody Is Too Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. McBride Will Drug Co. Monday, at their homo near Keota. operations were carried on. They were both born in Richland I The state board of dental examiners county, O., and came to Washington will meet in the city Dec. 1, to exam county In 1854. Just fifty years ago Ine the junior class in the dental col they were married in this city, by Rev. Dinsmore. Parish and Miss Ruth Davison Wed in Waterloo. fL. _______ ___ __ _£ Special to Times-Republican. 116 IllCUiy USGS Ol Mason almost completed, and he was released at once to go home to his stricken fam ily, and to attend his father's funeral. Sve? ll,h,rie"riy'™ „S|yo« would have an im- 1 I .pany, that Norwoodville becomes rtihe first station on 'the Great Western northwest of the •olty. Since ho came to Des Moines fnom Buffalo a year ago Mr. Poole has been 'boosting the town. The mines there 'now have a (tonnage of 1,000 per day and Uhe oomipany each morning runs a special twain carrying QQIQDUSt. 200 miners ito Norwoodville and brings them back in the evening. Des Moines. The new Norwegian Lutheran church at East Ninth and Des Moines streets will be dedicated Sunday, Oct. 18, with Professor J. N. Kildahl, of St. Olaf's college at Northfleld, Minn., as speaker of the day. The new building is an el egant $15,000 brick structure and was built by contributions from Norwegian Lutherans all over the state. Odebolt. Saturday morning two young men, Frank Flanigan and N. F. Winkler came in from the Adams ranch bring ing with them a new suit of heavy un derwear that did not belong to them, and word was sent to town to appre hend them. When brought into court Flanigan entered a plea of guilty and was sent to the county jail for thirty days to meditate for the error of his ways. Winkler pleaded not guilty and was discharged. 1 Logan. Frank Overman who lives near Reeders Mill was taken to the hos pital for the insane at Clarlnda Mon day. This is a sad case as he Is a young man with a small family, and his con dition is believed to have been caused bj: overwork for the support of his little homo during .the extreme hot weather last summer. He suffered an attack of sunstroke from which he never recovered and it is thought that his -.present condition-4s du» to-thaiW Itailroads Rule Members Are Not Miinisters and Must Therefore Pav Fare ATTORNEYS GIVE DECISION Harriman Lines First to Decide to Withdraw Passes and Half Rate Tickets— Also Barred Under Ruling as Charity Workers General News of the St ate. maid of honor. Tho .bride was dressed in white and carried carnations. After Special to Times-Uepublican. the ceremony followed an elegant din- Dubuque, Oct. 7—One of the latest road law is the opinion which the at- hamW dr)U in reference to allowing' torney's opinion will be made the sub- At a recent conference between the subjeL.t of the wedding of Mr, and Mrs. It. P. Lewis, who have been regularly ordained by ho worp married jlJst flfty yenrs aff0 at an wJy (,ate and set.| tied on a farm near Urighion. He was was up for discussion and the c,llef count!eI was asked for an tage all in readiness in Akron, where 1 oil the matter. Xotice of that opinion Ing- ney holds that. Salvation Army officers and workers are not ministers of re llgion under the Hepburn law and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lewis, of Wash-! therefore tiiey are not entitled .to free ington, and Couple Near Keota. transportation or half fare rates. The Spf-clal t. Times- Cepubllcan. I opinion holds that within the meaning 'Washington, Oct. 7.—The golden statute ministers are only those the various recognized denominations, last even-! Another phase of the question is ing at their home on the Heights. Their brought out by the chief counsel, who children, K. A. Lewis, of Oskaloosa, S'v"es as Mrs. James Balrd, of Ottumwa, and "fleers and workers can not come un Miss .MIde C. Lewis, and a number of I der tho charity clause of the Hepburn his opinion that the army ^tidpate in act because there can be no assurance that *hey {ir& engaged In ellemosynary Ind.. in 1833. and or charitable work when traveling, DENTAL INFIRMARY POPULAR. Over Sevonty-five Patients Treated Daily at State University Clinics. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City. Oct. 7.—Despite the fact that the dental infirmary in the uni versity has scarcely started, over sev enty-five patients are being treated every day in the clinics. It is esti mated that the number will be raised to 130 before the end of the semester. Last year, approximately 1,100 dental lege, on work already completed by them. This is an innovation just in augurated this year, and is the result of two years' agitation on tho part of the der.tal faculty. Gold Dust If you were to use for each kind of washing, cleaning, scouring and scrubbing, one of the so- called special prepara- ou-pJtions which are made, announcing the death of his father. In i-tncUYia* HT1(\ PYTlPtl CI VP Blue Earth, Minn. His sentence was dnu CXpCIlblVe array of chemicals, wash ing compounds, cleaning pastes, etc. There is one cleaner that can take the place of them all, and without the need of borax, am a kerosene or naph tha,* and a is CANNON BRAND Full flavor and strength are essen tial virtues in pepper: we test ours for 'ooth. For example, many pep pens you buy give off an offensive odcr when scalded that of Tone pepper is pungent and inviting. Tone Bros. Spices—all kinds possess those fine seasoning properties which are found only in iipices of high quality. Sealed air tight, with no weakening, no exposure to impurities, no loss of N situ re's goodness. Grocer*— IO Cent* Thera are two kinds of aploea— PEPPER ClfflUMON ALUiPICE NUTMEG CLOVES MUSTARD GINGER jraii E. Moab.«H.Holinfi lorn*. iii. I iiUiMlllHmMlHlllUllliili'.tUIWiHllllll AVfegefable PreparationForAs- 1 N A N I I N Promotes DigcsHon-CheerfuK" ness and Rest.Coniains neither Opium,Morphine norMineraL NOTNARCOTIC. /bnp&v* Mx.S0HUl SttkUU&dm jiauc HineSfd.- °I'lmon Aperfecl Remedy forConsUpa Tlon, Sour Stomach, DiarrJhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ifhc Simile Signature of sm:g S NEW YORK A I J? 1 mm I li 1U 1 WKABT «QPYOR WNMBOLI 011. sample floor is complete. r* S CASTORiH For Infants and Children.) The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature SKil Real Estate AUCTION! We will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the premises, without reserve, Friday, October at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described property: Five business lots, 25x100 feet each, located between Market street and Ne vada street, Marshalllown, Iowa, and running to Second avenue. The paving is paid on three sides of these lots, also the stdewalk is paid for. The paving and sidewalk cost nearly $1,500. There is a good four-room house on this property (that rents well, or could be moved off on a cheaper lot. '1 This is a very desirable property to build stores or business build ings as it is only one-half block north of the C. N. W. depot, which would give good chance for switch on the edge of the lets. There is a chance to make a good speculation to buy these lots and hold them, as they will soon double in value. The owner is a non-resident and will sell, this property. 1 in See banner on the house. i%r- All sizes, and prices according to sizes, but only one quality named In IISB For Over! Thirty Years MSTIIIII There Is no strings on set Terms of sale: Time will be given on $1,500, balance casli. Warranty deed will be given and abstract furntSTleaf silOwIng good. clear title. C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer. ADAM ROSENSTOCK, Owner. The change in the weather reminds you of the coming winter, and what to buy to heat the house must be settled soon. Thirty years as agent for the heaters is certainly worth something, both for your comfort and guarantee. There is nothing better. The •experience of a factory operating for fifty years is a guarantee of merit, and remember, if a purchase is not right, we make it so. Reputation and quality count. Stewart. I860 WW White Distilled Vinegar Royal Brand Extra strength of delicious flavor and the only Vinegar for pichling purposes. 1 psrcys"- JVO%L16^WEFRT with Stewart Line of The line 5 ^6"^ 1 -tf1 Marshall Vinegar Co. Gillette Transfer Co. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOD8. MERCHAN- on our

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••m Jv5*/' i%t-*** I I I I 5?-^: sissr Why continually quote New York and Chicago? There isn't a pronounced success in the way of cut glass or sterling silver but is immediately shown here by us. The self same patterns in crystal that one raves over after a trip to some metropolitan city, are duplicated here in your midst—cut glass just as elaborately designed and brilliantly cut— sterling silver wares just as daintily patterned all guaranteed by a home concern. We never allow our stocks of these lines to run down—we never allow the prices to be held prohibitively high—we are after the Marshall townites trade on wares of this character and we are securing it. Why not see the truly regal styles already here for the fall? HE JOSCPI1 JEWELRY 3? '.a JCWEI.C1& AW SILVERSMITHS W, AsK Your Dealer to Get mIt For You: ROASTED IN MAPLSHALLTOWN ft •tj -m ~v \\isc.,-j -i -•i Our competitors will tell you that if you buy the O. K. Generator that you can not get insurance but read what the Insurance Examiner of the Capital Insurance., of Des Moines, says as to the risk on the O. K. "After examining the Norman O. K. Acetylene Generator thorough ly, I find that it is the safest acetylene gas generator that I have ever seen, and will say that we would prefer a risk where the O. K. is installed." 'T if Sdkfrlet King *v# -a o, *.

^Oi1cc C. S. VANCE, Insurance Examiner Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 14, 'OB- Made and Sold By THE NORMAN-HECKER MFG. CO. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. All OurCoalsareSpecialties It Is Simply a Matter of Price Hickory Hollow Empire Peerless Black Band Splint is the best cheap coal. is the best medium priced. is a little better and costs more. has no superior. in^M, Coke Lime Gi. •m '/S* I 0 I *i 2 Lb. Can 75 Cents ALL DEALERS j. i» „S fr 4 nj «?f V\.*U v'rj WS^ttfolum Published Daily By The TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO. TERMS: One year toy mall By the month by mail *5 Delivered by carrier by the month. .50 Rural route edition per year 4.00 Entered at Uio*postoiTice at Marahall town as second class mail matter. EASTERN OFFICE R. J. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick Building', Now York, N. T. The Association of American Advertisers has examined and certified to the circulation of this publication. The detail report of such examination is on file at the New York office of the Association. No other figures of circulation guaranteed. No. 110 I A PRIVILEGE OF CITIZENSHIP. A quiet home is a delightful refuge made .more attractive by the other home where the husband drags the wife around the block by her 'hair. Here in this peaceful hapipy country of ours the .predicament of all Eu rope should serve to accentuato and •magnify appreciation of the privilege) it is to live beneath the star spangled .banner. -S- .ft A-V If you are anxious to know about Bulgaria ask the boy \v.ho is studying geography or consult the cyclopedia. The chances are that what you already do not know of the country which is disturbing the peace of all Europe would make a larger volume than any In the libraries. It Is a little measly state ot the nature of a .buried bone guarded by a dog which is .being watched by a hali dozen other dogs. When the bone comes to the sur face the iflght ibeglns. (Bulgaria is the 'bone which stirs the dogs of Euro pean war to conflict. A little state, urged on by diplomats with ulterior purposes .may toy its action embroil a civilization In a desperate and doubt ful conflict. We do not have such conditions this side of the big pond. In this day of sens narrowed toy genius and nations brought side by side, no country lives to itself alone, tout no citizen of this country lives in ifear that a county In a remote state may send (him afield to defend the integrity of his govern ment. No conditions exist that may without warning bring immediate war between this country, Canada, and the other nations of the western hemis phere. It la a privilege to live In the United States. The row in Europe .proves it. A VANISHING TYPE Is the apell .binder, the stump speaker and the army of fiery soul3 with tremulo and loud .pedal vocal at tachments to be side-tracked down the slope of oblivion? It begins to look that way. .Nowadays a presidential candidate is required to draw a real crowd of listeners. The corpmon spell binder shouts at empty benches and roars his periods into vacancy. The people simply will not turn out to hear hlin. They .prefer, if they notice hhn at all, to read the iboiied down synopsis of his remarks in the next day's newspaper. 1'aft or Bryan brings them together, not for what they may say, but to see "the next president," and enthuse a little in the modified fashion of political enthus iasm. The ordinary stumper shakes his locks and his index finger at a few faithful and a bunch of boys who ought to Ibe at home, and whose pres ence is due to the hope that circum stances may be such as to excuse, rob bery of back alleys for bonfire mater ial. The political speaker is up against it. He is following the path of the buffalo the emu and other vanishing types, that started down hill when the world had done with them. It is a marvelous decadence from the day.^ of our youth, if we have gray in our hair, when the entire bar of each county went forth to the fray like a bridegroom, and the school houses rang with the eloquence in spired by postofficial hope, or at leaat the desire to toe known of men as an "orator." It was a mighty good way for a young lawyer to get acquainted. Many a good case with its lucrative fees dated from, a fiery outburst de livered for the benefit of a faithful •few .gathered in the school house amid enthusiasm and tobacco spit, as the teacher realized next day. Many a congressional career has its founda tions above the underpinning of a country school house. The big guns came to the county seats. Here they were greeted by the marohlng clubs from Posy and its sis ter townships. Enthusiasm and other stimulating agencies frothed high. De nunciation Ibrought yells of stern ap proval and encouragement. The polit ical fathers sat gray-bearded and dig nified on the platform. When the "revered name of our noble What's His-Name" wa9 followed by ihe cal culated pause of the spell-binder, what storms of applause broke out and set the dogs toarklng. It is hard to arouse a demonstration now even in a na tional convention at .mention of a president or a presidential candidate. Why, In those old days, men yelled their heads off over a harmless nec- hurrahs. The people understood then why they were there. They were ex ipected to "holler," liked to "holler" and did "holler." Nowadays there aren't enough present to be heard across a ward. We •don't miss t.he buffalo. We get along very well without (lie emu. The mastodon's disappearance is not the cause of sharp grief. Maybe we can worry along somehow if the spoil binder follows them behind the cur tain. A UNION LEADER IN CRITICISM. iHenry White, who for several years hold an Influential position as an of ficer of the Garment Workers of America, a body which .lie represented at several conventions of the American Federation of Liabor, contributes to the 'Septemlbcr number of Tho North American Review an article entitled "The I/abor Unions and the Presiden tial Campaign." Mr. White criticizes the acts of the leaders of the American Federation of Labor in making an ef for to induce union workmen to sup port a .particular political paTty. In doing so they have departed from th* traditional policy of tho unions, which has been to leavo their members en tirely free to act in .politics as they chose. Mr. White doubts whether un ion laborers will respond in telling numbers .to the appeal of their leaders, and, Should this prove to be the case, the result will simply lend to show the weakness of organized labor as a factor In politics. He says: "The manner in which the labir plank was accepted at Denver Is not likely to Inspire unionists, and must further operate against a good showing •by labor. Its adoption was sorely a matter of accepting what the rival party .had partially adopted. Trans parently, the concession was .purely a bid for the union labor vote. Further more. the denunciation of the republi can iparty by the nnion officials loses force becauses of the fact that Che ac ceptance of the laHjor plank alone would have changed their attitude to ward the party. Then it would have ceased to be 'the party of the trusts.' "An important 'battalion of organized labor has already spoken upon the question. The International Typo graphical Nnion in convention at Bos ton, on August 14th, refused to fall In with Mr. Gotnpers' plans. This be speaks the stand of Intelligent and experienced unionists. The serious consideration by the convention of a resolution to withdraw from the fed eration, for the reason that it had ibecome a political body, is likewise a forecast of the conseqences of the federation's revolutionary policy There ire other signs equally as .porten tous." Topics of the Times. So far from being heir to Abraham Lincoln Mr. Bryan Will do well to in herit the vote of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Bryan has always been unlucky In leg acies. Haskell's home run drew some little attention denpite the big games on for the •pennants..'1 The editorial page of tihe Des Moines Moines Cap.ital Indicates beautiful fall weather. The cleith" of Rabbi Sciionnesc-hien deserves more than passing notice. He was one of the progressive and ibroad m'inded leaders of Hebraic thought, a scholar and thinker .of high repute, and a citizen of high aims and order. The dead ratbbi was of the highest type of the scholarly, alttruistic typo of which the Jewish faith is of late developing many. We are told tlmit public opinion should not sway judicial procedure, •but how about the general adaptation ot courts to public opinion and de mand anent the divorce question. Di vorce off the bat ha.s dwindled since public comment and demand arose and bccamc insistent. It is impossible in •most courts to order a divorce as cof fee is ordered at a lunch counter. The fact is that public opinion does affect courts aAl that in some instances it is a mighty good thing that it does. ,Hev' gowns 'are all expensive, mind. But hubby doesn't grunt. «h.e lias the craft to got the kim* That essary sheriff, and a township black ot ithe fall plowing and the elms trustee could always depend on a few flaming on th# lawn like torches of mr::i ^EHsasii^iiJxmm f8m& 1 'button in the the 'front. •—(Louisville Courier-Journal. With that sale to the French pro moter aeroplane stock ought to go higher. A If it takes nine .hours In 1900-1908 to earn from $3 to $4.50 and took ten hours xinder democratic administration to earn from $1.25 to $2.25, what sense is there in setting the clock back to the old time and the old wage? Certainly living is higher, tout is It harder or easier? 1/ots of persons beside schoolboys would be .bothered if asked to name the members of the cabinet, but every one knows Mordecai Brown, The lady reformer who flays the so cial evil, and demands tho extreme penalty of the law for her erring sis ter, and then hurries to a "TiOO" party to play cards with .the man who pays the erring sister's room rent, isn't much of a reformer. Why all this italic of "blue October?" Blue nothing! Yellow October, with the cornfields turning sero in the frui tion of 'their lives, with the maples showering their largess of red and gold, with the yellow straw piles lend ing their high lights to the somber 'ft tt-zii'T&yls" "When Theodore Roosevelt took up tho bludgeon 'something was doing' and tihe Panama canal will woon be a reaility," points out 'the Wefoster City Freciman-Tribune. "It was the won derful perseverance, influence, tenaoity and devotion to the public .welfare of President Roosevelt that forced the rate bill 'thru the senate. No other man could 'have .accomplished that work at that time. Ho may have toeen grand standing or bluffing. But who cares? He got results. We need a whole lot more of such bluffers and girand stanriers 4/n official places." 'If Candidate K^ern did not make a mistake In accepting that railway pass he certainly made a mistake .in mis Inylng it," suggests the- Sioux City Journal. "Forake.r was a fool to withdraw from the campaign on a mere Implica tion: Haskell was another," Insists the Fort Dodge Post, dem. "They should tooth make Teddy niie big noise, and Hearst the bad boy of American pol itics, prove wihat they imply and mere ly assume." "The bank guaranty scheme Is Just about oh a level with 16 to 1," asserts the Cedar Rapids Republican. "It is a fad, a fancy, something to toe used politically, but not practicable,nor w:iso in any other sense." Treynor Record says: "Democratic campaign managers have no mercy at all. They even ivl tor*11of country Ta:pers to collect dollars for their campaign fund. When, a country editor gets hold of a dollar he wants to use It "to 'buy a new bay window for his trousers or some n%w shoes for 'the batoy and not send It off to help elect a president." "The same old fliock of po nil tent! ary .birds are "beating their .wings against the iron grwting and clamoring to rtho pardoning board for deliberation," says the Dm Moines Capital. "Their mur d'ered victims, however, are unable to get black the lives which were for feited before thedr allotted time." Outside Point of View I 'I 7 igas ©ctnirn- yellow flame. "Blue?" What have we to Ibe blue over? Seven cent hogs, a bumper crop of corn, .harmony in the republican party and the prospect of Bryan's overwhelming defe-at? With Thanksgiving only a little more than a month away and .plenty of which to be thankful? "Aw, go on." No critic of my neighbor let me too, No flaws in him, I pray thee, let me find: Or .if iperchance some blemish there see, To it and him may I ever bo kind, But of .myself, as Farther Time rolls by, Let me be critical of my own ways, And so reform any erring self that I Won't care a rap for what anyibody says.—Judge. IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES. "When tho true story of human life conies to be summed up, the name of many a servant will bo above that of his master," aays tfiej Des Moines N ews. "State and national candidates are toeing looked after by tho proper or ganizations," notes tho Council Bluffs Nonpareil, and offers the warning "it its the eounity and district tickets that need attention, and they need it now.' To the Cedar Rapids Republican, "Bringing Bryan to Iowa, seems to be a useless bit ot poJitical management, but. nevertheless, wo are all glad that Mr. Bryan is coming. He will help tx gejt things stirred up amd in that way contribute to the size of the republi can victory next month." asking ^.mocratlc This present -cniitlcal campaign pre- Taft recognized the rights of church sents a peculiia" rendition "f affairs, property in the Philippines. They are A man named Hearst fomerly at best• free, were then and are now to recog of verv Savory reputation is the agency nize of exposing the political hypocrisy of fanatic. He was then and is now im a For 1 kef and the democracy of a bued with the idea, that all men have Haskell The one a senator formerly a. high in'the esteem and councils of the worship God according to the republican party, tlie latter a ra Tihe ossiy baking powder made from Royal 'Grape Creasgi ©I Tartar MADE FROM GKAPE3 Of greatest healthfulness a usefulness. No alum or phosphate A voters can express themselves at the polls. Not so creditable to American citi zens at this day an a age of the world Is the Inspecting into the present political struggle, of religious fanati cism. Candidate Taft is assailed by some religious papers and by more of their subscribers, bocauso ho is a Un itarian. Some of tlie eastern papers are full of editorials an:l letters from vot- aI o:ir,. mm, meddlings are sure to come to the rescue, and unfortunately from a relig ious point of view £.re in the majority, fuch extremists forget a clause in our constitution, and fail to remember that, only a minority of former presidents were church members. It will be a sad day for this country when we elect or defeat any man of any party be cause he does or 3oes not belong to any particular church. But these words will not change any man's relig ious make-up. They are only to point out peculiar conditions for the year 1 9 0 8 S S I Right in this same line is the in creasing and noticeablq friendliness of our Roman Catholic citizens for ex Governor Taft of the Philippine isl ands. They roinemher that ex-Governor that Governor Taft was not a righr to full religious liberty and to demo- of consciencc. cratie governor of a new state that with alarm" the probable defection started out with more reform meas- a vote heretofore almost claimed as ures than ever before put onto one asset by the democratic party. stattute book. Almost without question both of these men are condemned by the public not on the word of a Hearst but on written evidence that would, *.v^v SPECIALIST. tY. Candidate l.iyan u(\\s EEulEffi® USHBOiaaffiSESSQif 1 Absolutely PURE .4 *34 Vv 1 "That fellow a lawyer? Why, I'll bet lie nsver opened a lawbook "Didn't ha*e to. His specialty is unwritten law." —Philadelphia Publio Ledger cause a jury of school boys to render Compromise. 4 an unanimous verdict of guilty. Cer- "Alpheus." said the young wife and tain and sure is It that these will be mother, "what shall we name the retired ,to private life as soon as the baby?" "George Washington." responded the absent minded professor. "But dear 1*011 object to that, I presume, be- With tho regret that tomes to all good citizens, when we read of another cause your washerwoman has^ named man gone wrong, is the dropping of' her baby George Washington?" partisan feeling on both sides, and lit1- "Not at all, Alpheus, but but you tie or no apology or "extenuation of I forget that our baby is a girl, circumstances" argument offered on I "O, so it Is. Well, call her Georgia the ixirt of republicans for Senator! Washington. Penelope, have you done Foraker, or by the democrats for Gov- anything with that thesis of mine on ernor Haskell. Candidate Bryan does I the 'Origin of the Epiphytic ^Orchi not "wash his hands" of his national daceae?' I can't find it." campaign treasurer, or use the stuffed club as Roosevelt does on Foraker, but 110 formal defense is made. Virtually both republican and democratic lead ers" admit the charges of Hearst are true. And the partisan press follow In the same line. Better than all the in dividual voter, offers no defense for these two prominent men. It's ai en couraging' sign of the times. Contrast this condition with one of the Blaine or Cleveland campaigns. The prevalent theory in the mind of the voter in these davs, was "the king can do no wrong." Sucli fanaticism vers and ?^Ey. UnSellc Soap—$5 a Cake. *t "It* is the proper thing to have your soap made to order," saul a .masseur. "All the great actresses, all the great millionaires' wives, and many quite •ordinary people have their soap made 'V-Ji .,.J0r0" ISS&m to order, paying for It anything from 50 cents to $5 a oake. "This green soap costs $5 a wake. It is made to order jn Parts for a 'beauti« ful actress. Note her orest and mona« gram in gold on eaxah green cake. "The soa.p Is made not of ordinary, soap-fat, but of tjpennacetl, .lihe clear fluid which filJs the hollow skull of tha cachalot, or sperm whale. It is per fumed with ess 'bouquet, one of tha costliest p'erfiucnes going. It is, you nee, pretty, Its odor is deldghtfuii, and• it yields a 'perfect lather. Even at that it doesn't seem 'to me worth 10 cents a. wash, but so, the acrtess telis mme, Its cost works out." The Knock-out Bloir. The blow which knocked oat Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring tha knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the Jugular vein.. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, bnt If a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that tha most vulnerable spot,was the region of tlie stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Picrce is bringing hon£ to the public a parallel fact that thq sfcoraacWis the most vulnerable drgan out oPthe pom ring as well as in it. W« protect pur h*a8s, throats, feet and lungs, but theNferanWsne are utterly indiffer ent to, until dlse^Klinds the solar plexus and knocks us outT Make vour stomach use of lftcto? )lscovery. ou protect vouf^nn your nmst viiliw»r- unTe snot. "Golden Medical Discovery cures "weak stomach," indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery has specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no mlitter where located or- what stage 16 :miy have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery "as a constitutional rem edy, Why the "Golden Medical Discov ery cures catarrhal diseases, as of tha stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvio organs will 'be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writ itigs of eminent medical authorities, en dorsing Its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all tha ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's medicines from wMch it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus* trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 81 one •nnt stamps, or cloth-bonnd for 31 stain pa» Uldress Dr. Pierce as above. Turn the Wick I as high as you can" there's ncT' danger—as low as you please —there's no smell. That's because the. smokeless device I prevents smoke or smell— that means a steady flpw of 1 glowing heat for every ounce J. of fuel burned a PERFECTION Oil Healer '•X*?? (Equipped with Saakekaa Brriee) 1V 1 You can carry it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp, Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely fiD? ished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted. Lamp I adds cheeriness to the long winter evenings. Steady, brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of brass, nickel plated, latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer can a not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp wnie our nearest agency for descriptive circular. 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) One way tickets at special low rates on sale daily during September and October from all points on The North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port land and Puget Sound points. Daily and Personally conducted tours" in tourist sleeping cars via the Chicago, Union Pacific North Western Line For full particulars write S. A. Hutchison, Manager, Tourist Dept., 212 Clark St., Chicago, 111., or address nearest ticket agent. COOK With jRediiced Colonist Rates rem Rates for Prompt Payment 1,000 feet per month at. 2,000 feet per month at.... 4 000 feet per month at.... Marshalltown Light, Power 4 Ry sf $1.25 Co

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Dewey Hotel BOONE, IOWA i, r. DEWEY, Proprietor RATES $2 PER •AMPLE ROOMS FOR TRAVEL- N E N THE PROFESSIONS ATTORNEYS J. Mr HOLT, Attorney EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO BATE] matters given special attention. Offioc, 16 West Main Street, A 8 A O W N I O W A F. E. NORTH UP, Sks- Sanatorium EYE, EAR, CDR. PI Lawyer OVER LaShelle's Cigar Store Marshalltown, Iowa. G. C. CASWELL v, Attorney Probate^aw Given Special Attention, Eetatee Economically Settled, Ab stract* Examined, Notary Public. Over State Bank MARSHALLTOWN IOWA DENTIST DR. F. L. HUMESTON DENTIST^ a a Over Whitton-Whitehead Co "ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICE8 REASONABJLK. Office Houre: 8 to 12 and 1 to S PHY8ICIAN8 and SURGEONS. DRS. H. 4 A C. FRY HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. General practice. fMra. Fry mates dis­ eases of women specialty. I. H. Fry, the eye, ear, nosc and throat a special ty. Office and residence In the Fry block. 102-104 West Main. Glasses Fitted. DR. GEO. JOHNSON Physician and-Surgeon W Office, Binford Block, Phone 517 White Corner Main and First 8ts. MARSHALLTOWN IOWA OCULISTS AND AURISTS Throat mil BetabllBhed 10Q3SSg GLAS8E8 SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED PERCY R. WOOD, M. D. MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA F. P. LIERLEi 8PECIALI8T Ey* Ear, Nose and Throat Cat,rrh 0 ^"•'^"^Glasses Properly Fittedl ,®y. Tremont Block, Marshalltown, Iowa. ARCHITECTS CHARLES H. ECKMAN ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT. Room 18 Woodbury Building MARSHALLTOWN IOWA S. MILLARD, Justice of the Peace FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE, SURETY BOND8. ar,* NO. SOUTH FIRST AVENUE mm New 'Phone 909. -Cts SURETY BONDS I Issue bonds for Administrators, Ex ecutors, 'Guardians, Curators,' Contrac tors, County and Township Officials, Druggists, Liquor Dealers and all classes of fidelity bonds. Fire, Light ning and Tornado Insurance written. W. M. CLARK, 6 South First Ave. Marshalltown, la AUCTIONEER M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer—Live stock and general farm sale auctioneer. Office 'phone (54.) Residence 'phone 457 Red. Call or write for dates. Oct. 1st, 1908, J. L. Knight, 6 miles west, of a mile north of Marshalltown, 2 miles north of Lamoille, horses, cattle, hogs, corn in field, hay in burn, ma chinery. Free lunch at noon. Transient Rooms •«AT— Leland Hotel WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Proprietor, Employment Agency. 1«6 North Center Si Combination Attracts Largo Throng to Chicago for Wa terway Convention TAFT A N BRYAN MEET Presidential Candidates to Sit at Same Banquet Board To Occupy Places at Speakers' Table Several Gov ernors and Other Notables to Be Present—Taft From St. Louis. Chicago, Oct. 7.—With the opening of the third annual convention of the Lakes-to-Gulf Deep Waterway (Asso ciation with presidential candidates 'William Howard Taft and William Jennings Bryan as central figures, Chi cago today .holds within its gates the biggest function of national import ance that has co-me to the city since the republican national convention. •It Is to be a three days' revel in politics and deep waterway discus sion which is expected to bring not less than 5,000 delegates and 30,000 visitors to the city. Many arrived on special trains yesterday, and. the re mainder will come in today.-'1 While the fourth annual banquet of the Association of Commerce, which takes place tonight, is technically dis tinct from the deep waterways con vention, the presence of Taft and Bry an at the same banquet table and t)he Invitation of upwards of 200 of the iprominent guests of the conven tion to participate, 'has brought it with-* ing the scope of the general progr' jT The Association of Commerce ana-'the deep waterway association are working in harmony to make taie three days' session a success. Conspicuous in th6 list of features ^prepared by the Association of Com merce In addition to the banquet is a reception to the delegates of the con vention at the Coliseum tomorrow night at which elaborate plans have been .made to feed and entertain 7,000 people. The closing of the convention on Fri day Is to be signalized by a parade of 1,000 automobiles which have been pledged to the Association of Com merce. Taft Arrives from St. Louis. Mr. Taft arrived in Chicago over the Illinois Central from St. Louis at 9 o'clock this morning. He was me! at the station by a committee of the Association of Commerce, including W. H. Manss, John V. Farvvell and Charles H. Wacker. The committed escorted the distinguished guest to the Annex, where he remained until 11:30, when he weht to Auditorium theater! to address the deep waterway con Ventioni At 12:30, accompanied, by the ..jeceptlon Jhe l%ft-. forj Galepburg over tihe Chicago, Burling ton 4uincy to deliver his address at the Lincoln-Douglas celebration there at 4 p. m. He will return to Chi cago at S: 15 to sit at the Associa tion of Commerce banquet with Mr. Bryan. Another cele'brity epopee-ted 1® John Temple Graves, vice presidential can didate on the independence ticket, who is scheduled to come in ait 10:56 this forenoon over the Chicago und East ern Illinois from Danville. At the Speakers' Table. The important .matter of seating ar rangements at the speakers' table where the two candidate® for the pres idency will sit ton'igfhit was schemed out yesterday. From the north end of the speakers' itable the order is in tended to ibe as follows: Lafayette ^f|WJl'Hains, H. N. Higin botham,. John V. Farwell, Walter H. Wilson (representing Mayor Busse), Dr. TOmil G. Ilirsch, David R. Forgian. Mr. Tiaf.t, President Richard C. Hall of the Association of Commerce, Mr. Bryan, A. C. Bartlett, Governor Ohar.les S. Deneen, John G. Shedd, Charles H. Woe leer, President W. R. Kiavanagh of the Lakes ito the Gulf Deep Waterway aajodrtlon, and Don Farnsworth. Amonj: -the distinguished guest3 •whose .presence has been assured are Governor Sanders, of Louisiana Gov ernor Bind all, of Arkansas Governor Crawford, of South Dakota James K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, end United States Senator William A Ide.n Smith, of "MicMgan ft. ,J.. Gamble, of South' Da kota Chester i&i T. Long, of Kansas and Shelby M. Cullorn and A. J. Hopkins, of Illinois. Congressman William Lor imer, of Chicago, who Is one ofl the •leaders in ith:e agitation for a deep wa terway, expects ito attend the conven tion, alfcho .he is ill. Three Banquet Halls. There will toe three banquet halls, seating an aggregate of 1,433 people. In the miann banquet hall of .the Audi torium hotel on the niniih floor there will fee 755 -seats. In the adjoiniing Fine Arts hall will be 388 seats, and on the sixth floor 290 persons may banquet. With tihe exception of a scant hundred tickets for the sixth floor the roster of guests mr complete last nigfht. At 9:30 the tables in the main ban quet tall iwill be removed nn order to mike room for the •e'uo.sts from the other banqucit halls. T\"ho wiill come In to hear Mt. Taft and Mr. Bryan re spond to toa.sts. Ready, Whatever Happens. "Work as tho vou were to live for ever: live as tho vou were to die to night" savs an old writer. It is coun sel that fits many, tho the man whose life is well insured may claim some exemption. He -has no need of working as tho death were ready to come, for he has already anticipated and guarded his dependents against the monetary distress that so often trails in tho grim visitor's wake. As for the rest of the advice. Ills policies are tangible evidence of his noble loretliought and readiness to die, if need be, tonight. We are so certain that Itching, Bleeding and w^A Protrudinjr Pilea can al ways be relieved and ab solutely cured by this ointment that we positively guarantee satis faction or money refunded. ^.u Dr. A.W. Chase's M^TSne Ointment Co.. Buffalo. N.V. For Sale by McBride Will Drug Co, PICTURES BY COPY* I8HT I9QT Tm eOBBa-*H»W'U- CO. covering things for the Bhadow was set at naught by the moon luster that, reflected from the surface of the stream, invested with a gentle and glamorous radiance the face that bent above him. And he caught at his breath sharply, direst fears confirmed: She was pretty indeed—perilously pretty. The firm, resolute chin, the sensitive, sweet line of scarlet 11**. the straight little nose, the brows del icately arched, the large, alert, tawny eyes with the dangerous sweet shad ows beneath, the glint as of raw cop per where her hair caught the light— Maitland appreciated them all far too well and clutched nervously the rail of the seat, trying to steady himself, to re-collect his routed wits and con sider sensibly that it all was due to the magic of the moon, belike the witchery of this apparition that looked down into his eyes so gravely. "Of course," he mumbled, "it's too beautiful to endure. Of course It will all fade, vanish utterly in the cold light of day." Above him, perplexed brows gath ered ominously. "I beg pardon?" "I—er—yes," he stammered at ran dom. "You—er—what?" Positively, she was laughing at him! He, Maitland the exquisite, Mad Mait land the imperturbable, was being laughed at by a mere child, a girl scarcely out of her teens. He glanced upward, caught her eye a-gleam with merriment, and looked away with much vain dignity. "I was saying," he manufactured, "that I did not mind the wetting in the least. I'm happy to be of service." "You weren't saying anything of the sort," she contradicted, calmly. "How ever—" She paused significantly. Maitland experienced an Instan taneous sensation as of furtive guilt, deeidediy the reverse of comfortable. He shuffled uneasily. There was a brief silence, on her part expectant, on his, blank. His mental attitude re mained hopeless for some mysterious reason his nonchalance had deserted him in the hour of hiB aupermest need not in all his experience did he remember anything like this—as awk ward. 4 The river purled indifferently about ftis calves a vagrant breeze disturbed the tree tops and died of sheer lassl tude Time plodded on with measured stride. Then, abruptly, full-winged inspiration was born out of the chaos of his mind. Listening intently, he glanced with covert suspicion at the bridge it proved untenanted, inoffen sive of mien nor arose there any sound of hoof or wheel upon the high way. Again he looked up at the girl and found her in thoughtful mood, frowning, regarding him steadily be neath level brows. Here the young man lost track of sl«fodor arm was passed round his her remark. He was looking up into neck. Having awaited only that, he the shadow of the motoring *ip, dls-' began to wacje cautiously shorewards. 1 He assumed a disarming levity of demeanor, smiling winnlngly. "There's only one way," he suggested—not too archly—and extended his arms. "Indeed?" She considered him with pardonable dubiety. Instantly his purpose became as adamant. "I must carry you. It's the only, way." "Oh, Indeed no!' I—couldn't impose upon you. I'm—very heavy, you know—" "Never mind," firmly insistent. "You can't stay here all night, of course." "But are you sure?" (She was yield-! ing!) "I don't like to—" He shook his head, careful to re-1 strain the twitching corners of his I lips. "It will take but a moment," he urged, gravely. "And I'll be quite careful." "Well—" She perceived that, if not right, he was stubborn and with a fi nal small gesture of deprecation, weakly surrendered. "I'm sorry to be such a nuisance," she murmured, ris ing and gathering skirts about her.-. Maitland stoutly denied the hideous insinuation. "I am only too glad—" She balanced herself lightly upon the step. He moved nearer and as sured himself of a firm foothold on the pebbly river bed. She sank gracefully into his arms, proving a considerable burden—weightier, in fact, than he had anticipated. He was somewhat Btaggered it seemed that he embraced countless yards of ruffles and things ballasted with (at a shrewd guess) lead. He swayed. Then, recovering his equilibrium, he incautiously glanced into her eyes. And lost it again, completely. "I was mistaken," he told himself "daylight will but enhance—" She held herself considerately still, perhaps wondering why he made no mave. Perhaps otherwise there is reason to believe that she may have suspected—being a woman. At length: "Is there anything I can do," she inquired, meekly, "to make it easier for you?" "I'm afraid," he replied, attitude apologetic, "that I must ask you to put your arm around my ne—my shoul ders. It would be more natural." "Oil." The monosyllabic was heavy with meaning—with any one of a dozen meanings, in truth. Maitland debated the most obvious. Did she conceive he had insinuated that it was his habit to ferry armfuls of attractive feminini ty over rocky fords by the light of a midnight, moon? No matter. While he thought it out, she was consenting. Presently Tintes-liEjmWtjSttii TOaxshalltoiw imaa, ©ttatar 7 1908 the distance lessened perceptibly, but he contemplated the decreasing inter val without joy. for all that she was of an appreciable weight For all bur dens there are compensations. Unconsciously, inevitably, her head sank toward his shoulder he was aware of her breath, fragrant and warm, upon his cheek. He stopped abruptly, cold chills running up and down his back he gritted his teeth he shuddered perceptibly. "What is the matter?" she de an on at pains not to stir. I Maitland made a strange noise with his tongue behind clenched teeth..| "Urrrrgh," he said distinctly She lifted her head, startled relief! followed, intense and instantaneous, "I'm sorry," he muttered, humbly, face aflame, "but you tickled.", 'Tm—bo—sorry!" she gasped, vio-: lently agitated. And laughed a low, almost a silent, little laugh, as with deft fingers she tucked away the er rant lock of hair. "Ass!" Maitland told himself, fierce-' I ly, striding forward. I In another moment they were on dry land. The girl slipped from his arms I and faced him, eyes dancing, cheeks crimson, lips a tense, quivering, scar let line. He met this with a rueful smile. "But—thank you—but," she gasped, explosively, "it was so funny!" Wounded dignity melted before her laughter. For a time, there in the moonlight, under the scornful regard ot the disabled motor car's twin head*! lights, these two rocked and shrieked,' while the silent night flung back dis dainful echoes of their mad laughter. Perhaps the insane incongruity of: their performance first became ap-! parent to the girl she, at all events, was the first to control herself. Mait land' subsided, rumbling, while she dabbed at her eyes with a wisp of lace and linen. "Forgive me," she said, faintly, at length "I didn't mean to—" "How could you help it? Who'd ex pect a hulking brute like myself to be ticklish?" "You are awfully good," she coun tered more calmly. "Don't say that. I'm a clumsy lout But—" He held her gaze inquiringly. "But may I ask—" "Oh, of course—certainly I am— was—bound for Greenpoint-on-the Sound—" "Ten miles!" he Interrupted. The corners of her red Hps drooped her brows puckered with dismay. In stinctively she glanced toward tho water-bound car. "What am I to do?" she cried. "Ten miles! I could never walk it, never in the world! You see, I went to town to-day to do a little shopping.! As we were coming home the chauf feur was arrested for careless driving.! He had bumped a delivery wagon over —it wasn't really his fault. I telephoned couple of miles up the road, home for somebody to ball him out, he supplemented eagerly, and my father said he would come in. really prefer, I should be Then I dined, returned to the police station and waited. Nobody came. I Couldn't stay there all night. I 'phoned to everybody I knew, until my money gave out no one was In town. At last, in desperation, I started home alone." Maitland nodded his comprehension. "Your father—?" he hinted delicately. "Judge Wentworth," she explained, hastily. "We've taken the Grover place at Greenpolnt for the season." "I see"—thoughtfully. And this was the girl who he had believed had been in his rooms that evening, in his ab- sence! Oh, clearly, that was lmpo» sible. Her tone rang with truth. She interrupted his train of thought with a cry of despair. "What will they think!" "I dare say," he ventured hopefully, '1 could hire a team at some farm house—" "But the delay! It's so late al ready!" Undeniably late one o'clock at the earliest. A thought longer Maitland hung in lack of purpose, then without a word of explanation turned and again began to wade out. "What do yon mean to do?" she cried, surprised. "See what's the trouble," he called back. "I know a bit about motors. Perhaps—" "Then—but why—" She stopped and Maitland forbore to encourage her to round out her question. It was no difficult matter to supply the missing words. Why had he not thought of investigating the motor before insisting that he must carry her ashore? The humiliating conviction forced itself upon him that he was not figur ing to great advantage in this adven ture. Distinctly a humiliating sensa tion to one who ordinarily was by way of having a fine conceit of himself. It requires a certain amount of ego tism to enable one to play. the ex quisite to one's personal satisfaction Maitland had enjoyed the possession of that certain amount theretofore his approval of self had been passably en tire. Now—he could not deny—the boor had shown np through the polish of the beau. Intolerable thought' Cad!" ex claimed Maitland, bitterly. This all was due to hasty jumping at conclu sions if he had not chosen to believe a young and charming girl Identical with an—an adventuress, this thing had not happened and he had still re tained his own good will. For one lit tle moment he despised himself hearti ly—one little moment of clear insight into self was his. And forthwith he began to meditate apologies, formu lating phrases designed to prove ade quate without sounding exaggerated and insincere. By this time he had reached the car, and—through sheer blundering luck—at once stumbled upon the seat of trouble—a clogged valve in the car bureter. No serious matter with the assistance of a repair kit more than commonly complete, he had the valve clear In a jiffy. News of this triumph he shouted to the girl, receiving in reply an "Oh, thank you!" so fervently grateful that he felt more guilty than ever. Ruminating unhappily on the end of contemplated abasement, he waded round the car, satisfying himself that there was nothing else out of gear and apprehensively cranked up. Whereupon the motor began to hum contentedly all was well. Flushed with this success, Maitland climbed aboard and opened the throttle a trifle. The car moved. And then, with a swish, a gurgle, atid a watery whoosh! It surged forward, up, out of the river, gallantly up the slope. At the top the amateur chauffeur shut down the throttle and jumped out, turning to face the girl. She was by the step almost before he could offer a hand to help her in, and as she paused to render him hiB due meed of thanks, it became evident that she har-. bored little if any resentment eyes shining, face aglow with gratitude, she dropped him a droll but graceful courtesy. "You are too good!" she declared with spirit. "How can I thank you?" "You might," he suggested, looking down into her face from his superior height, "give me a bit of a lift—Just a Though," 'If you'd only too happy to drive the car home for you?" "Two miles, did you say?" He fancied something odd in her tone besides, the question was super fluous. His eyes informed with puz zlement, he replied: "Why, yes—that much, more or less. I live—" "Of course," she put in quickly, "I'll give you the lift—only too glad. But as for your taking me home at this hour, I can't hear of that." "But—" "Besides, what would people say?" she countered, obstinately. "Oh, no," she decided and he felt that from this ha&eS decision there would be no appeal "I couldn't think of interfering with your arrangements." Her eyes held his for a single In stant, instinct with mischief, gleaming with bewildering light from out a face schooled to gravity. Maitland expe rienced a sensation of having grasped after and missed a subtlety of al lusion his wits, fceen as they were, re coiled, baffled by her finesse. And the more he divined that she was playing with him, as an experienced swords- nian might play with an impertinent novice, the denser his confusion grew. "But I have no arrangements—" he stammered. "Don't!" she insisted—as much as Id say that he was fabricating and she knew it! "We must hurry, you know, because There, I've dropped my handkerchief! By the tree, there. Do you mind—?" "Of course not" He set off swiftly toward the point indicated, but on reaching it cast about vainly for any thing in the nature of a handkerchief. In the midst of which futile quest a change of tempo in the motor's im patient drumming surprised him. Startled, he looked up. Too late the girl was In the seat, the car in motion—already some yards from the point at which he had left it Dis mayed, he strode forward, raising his voice in perturbed expostulation. "But—I say—!" Over the rear of the seat a gray gauntlet was waved at him, as tanta lizing as the mocking laugh that came to his ears. He paused, thunderstruck, appalled by this monstrosity of ingratitude. The machine gathered impetus, drawing swiftly away. Yet in the still ness the farewell of the gray girl came to him very clearly. "Good-by!" with a laugh. "Thank you and good-by—Handsome Dan!" (To be Continued.) We will not mince words Here. iisii P!v( baking PC .CHICAGO. gSUMIF BakingPowder must give you satisfaction. It must prove that it is the equal in every way—and superior in some—to all other baking powders, or you must have your money back. You cannot set your standard of quality too high to suit us. Insist on Calumet and don't let your grocer give you a Substitute. Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition .Chicago, '07. N! ll|l§§ 1 fllPtl f» 4. -v ^11? INDIAN MOTORCYCLES NATURES PEBFECTTONIG There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who does not need a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the system, the appetite fails digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn-out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disordered and needs assistance to ward off perhaps, some serious sickness or ailment S. a S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invig orating roots and herbs, a systemic rexnedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of being the greatest of all blood punfiers. It re-establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose systems have been weakened or depleted S. S. S. acts more promptly and oleasantlv t1™"any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its txse at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone np the system S S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy because it is free from THE, NEW COAL CO. .THE... 7^" X' A Marshall Coal Co. Has opened the Coal Yards at 409 South Center Street It We have on hand a complete line of High 7" Grade Goals such as Virginia Splint, Ohio Hocking Southern Illinois, Also a Good Grade of IOWA* COAL- We invite your trade and assure you of our best effort to give you prompt, efficient service as well as the best fuel for the money MARSHALL COAL CO 409 South Center. Phone 1£B A. E. GUNZENHAUSER, Manager. S IV4 1 f." Packard Shoe For Men $4.00 No More—No Less 'VV*. 1 i_'- 'V IT Siii® °NLYBY E. G. WALLACE The Shoeist ?l'S C" s*,, §^0 4 %vurLr "V fo* v. 4 lV 'i r4 ft* 1 BICYCLES, (NEW AND •ANSWERING QUESTION! It is one of the function# of a bank to answer tho questions of ft* cus­ tomers. Tho banking knowledge of tho directors, officers, managers and clerks of the MARSHALLTOWN STATE BANK is always at tho com­ mand of its patrons and wo are never too busy to answer questions. We shall always be glad to advise with you about financial mat­ ters no matter whether you do business with us or not Wo ar* glad to bo able to say that we have helped some at least in tho suecoaa of not a few business men. Perhaps we can make some suggestions that will^ help yoy. Marshalltown State Bank SECOND) ALL BEST MAKES. I. E. HUBLER

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fcs-R^ttara. safe jpiq"

The City in Brief Geo. J. Allen, optiesil specialist. KajTwxxxi tonight. Court (house. ITresh fruits and vegetables always on hand at Olson's. Genuine country sorghum for sale at Reynolds Sheldon's. Solid silver knives, forks and spoons and odd pieces, at Allen's. When wanting flour in quantities see {Kendall West. They will save you tnonay. Mrs. H. J. Benson, of Union, arrived |n £he dty Tuesday evening for a brief Tvislt with friends. Adjutant B. A. Baeson, of "the sol diers' home, spent the day in Des Moines on business. Mr. Charles Eldrldgre left Tuesday evening for Eldora and Kadcliffe for brief stay on business. •The pancake season Is on again, and we can supply your wants in .pan cake flours and fine maple syrup. Ol son. lii' Mrs. John Miniter, 711 South Third street, is very critically ill at her home, Buffering from ailments induced by her advanced years. Mr. C. F. Relmer «ixrived home Tues day from Crookston, Minn., where he Bias been on business. Mr. Relmer owns a farm near Crookston. Why go to Chicago to buy second liand automobiles? We have three sec ond hand autos for sale at bargain. Eldridge-Beebe Automobile company. A beautiful line of wedding 'present goods has 'been puit on display at the Simmons Book store. Come in and look them over. You'Jl 'be sure to find What you want. We have a fine line of slightly used heaters, such brands as Round Oak and Hot Blast also a few good hard coal stoves, cheap. At Bates' second-hand store, 103 West Miiin. 'Phone 475 red. The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. W. G. Kane, 201 South •Fourth street. Mesdames Coryell, Moyer, and Hobbs will assist Mrs. Kane. Mr. A. G. Hull, of Taintor, arrived In the city this .morning, coming to hear W. D. Haywood in his address •before the socialissts of the city to night. Mr. aaywood reached the city Cram Waterloo this morning. The Harmony Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Smith, three miles1 south of the city on Center street. The members will leave 'the corner of Center and Main streets .promptly aits 9:30 Thursday rdborning. i'£~ 'f- The Hawthorne club began its work Tuesday afternoon, taking up the study of fihe -early churct'a in a meeting at the home Of Mrs. L. C. Abbott. The leader was Mrs. C. C. Trine, and next week's meeting will 'be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Raich. Messrs. George R. Stone and Joseph WimJhel ,left Tuesday evening for O'Neill, Neb., where they will register for land in the Rosebud agency. As sistant General Freight Agent B. F. Moffatt, of the Iowa Central, arrived home from O'Neill Tuesday afternoon, having registered for the drawing. Tuesday was officers' day with the Callsophian club, which held its open ing meeting at the home of its presi dent, Mrs. C. Roadhouse. .A. social itinie arid dainty lunch were enjoyed by a full attendance of the members. The club will begin its reading next week, meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart Eason. The clopomeniij of Helen and Paris •brought on the Trojan war and gave to the world three of its greatest epics. The "Iliad," the "Odyssey" and the "Aenoid." Solv-a.y, a Gorman chemist, perfected and .gave to the .world a pro cess for converting coal into a perfect domestic fuel in the. form of coke which is called Solvay coke. If you fiave not tried at you should do so MOW. For sale only by Consumers Fuel company. The Albion Culture club opened its Reason Tuesday afternoon at the home of I.Trs. A. Reder.us, instead of with irrs. W. B. Mantle, owing to the lat tl-r's*illness. Roll call was responded tf) v"th "Autumnal Sentiments," fol ijv.'ir.g which Mrs. John Grouse gave :the club history. The president, Miss Kva HaimbJeton, then gave a brief speech of greeting, and at 4 o'clock a •delicious luncheon was served by Mes dames Rederus, Grouse and' Bray, and Mists Hamibleton. Miss Margaret Re derus, of Aplington, was a guesit. The ilub meets every two weeks, and on Oct. 20 will 'be entertained by Mrs. Ralph Hill. The funeral of John H.- Berg, 503 T^est Nevada, street, was largely at tended Tuesday afternoon from the residence, Rev. Mr. Aineliua officiating. ''Many beautiful, flowers were offered as ^tributes by sympathizing friends and relatives, included among them being pieces from the Marshalltown Herald, where the deceased's son, Charles Berg, ik employed the local typographical union, and Nordstjernan, the Swedish fraternal organization of the city. Mes d.ames William Steele, J. H. Smith, and W. L. Smith acted as flower bearers. The pall bearers were from the North Star lodge, in the persons of Messrs. Gus Berg, Gus Noid, Charles Gustaf son, David Young, J. G. Fredland, and Charles Seberg. Frank Kurtkel and James Mitchell were taken tot® custody by the police rhis morning, after oncj of them had been knocked fdown iby Mr. Rupert, owner of a .'Month First avenue meat •market.: The young men were chasing a iboy aibout 18 years old, 'Who appeared be a foreigner. The dad was trying his best.to g'et away, and seemed to greatly fear the approach of the tw* "treif. Rupert stepped out and told the 3T..-0 men tfcey hod better desist, And the rosu.lt .was the two men Jumped on him. He struck one of them and knocked him down, and the police later took Kunkel and Mitchell in charge. Rupert did .riot care to file any infor Kifrtlon, and later the men were re leased. .Ruptsrt said his Interest In the BflAtter .lay simply In preventing wii'At ft* cootidareil «un xinftdr flsht. Fancy quinces at Will Miller's. Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses. Large line of mantle clocks at Al len's. Fancy Florida grape-fruit, just in, at Olson's. See -that fine assortment of Elks' charms at Allen's. Genuine country sorghum for sale at Reynolds Sheldon's. The oil season is on. Get our .prices. They are right. Kendall West. Claim Agent McCoy, of 'the Iowa Central, spend 'the day dn the city oai business. We have received our winter's sup ply oC maple syrup, which we know to be pure. Olson's. Miss Olive English, Miss Elva Fer ner, and Mrs. F. J. McCall, of Ne vada, spent Tuesday in the city with friends. Mr. amd Mrs. C. P. Cook left this morning £or Lake Jefferson, Minn., where they 'Will remain ior (ten days' fishing. Our entire line of lightweight fall overcoats on a special sale for "rtihe last three days of this week only. Painter's Clothing store. Mrs. Robert Henderson and baiby daughter, of Council Bluffs, arrived in the city this afternoon to visit the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Long, No. 8 Marion street Mrs. Charles Seleiine, and grand daughter, Miss Emily Seleine, left last night for Chicago, where they will spend a week visiting ait the home of the former"® nleoe, Mrs. E. Stenquist, and husband. Mrs." George R. Stone and son Rus sell and Mrs. George Willigrod and daughter left this morning for St. Paul, where they will visit for a few •Jays with Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Josie Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blue, of Belle Plaine, were in the city Tuesday even ing between trains, 'being on ibbe&r way to Wichita, Kas., where they will re main for a ten days' vis4t with thedr son, Dr. Robert Blue. Tiho arrangements for the funeral of Allison Young, the soldiers' home vet BIookhead» provdng There was a full attendance at the opening meeting of Capt. J. W. Reed, inspecting officer of the soldiers' home, who has been ill In the hospital for some time, Is improving slowly. The captain's ill ness was originally a threatened attack of pneumonia. A severe stomach ail ment has 'become complicated with his general condition, and it will be a week or snore 'before he will be able ito leave •filie hospital. Captain Reed's former home was dn Hampton, whore he is well known. Edward Morlarty, a former Iowa Central machinist and shop foreman before the strike 'began, arrived in the city Tuesday from Omaha, where he has been working in the Union Pa cific shops since about the middle of September. Mr. Moriarty went to Ma son City Tuesday evening, his wife be ing in that city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durkln. Mr. Moriarty does not expect to return to Omaha, and is thinking of going to Panama. Miss Ida Shove, 402 North Fourth street, was hostess last evening to about a dozen friends In honor of Miss Lora Carney, who Is to be married Saturday evening (to Mr. John P. eran from Jackson county, have not company, of GrinneU, as manager of yet been completed, and will not be- sales in southern territory. Mr. Wilson fore tomorrow, when members of left for the south this morning. He will I.he family are expected to. teach the have territory in Texas and Mississip -i'ty. pi. 'fiit'P-r: Coaches 64 and 40 and baggage car I The funeral of Mrs. Mary Butler, the JO, of the Iowa Central, which haVe aged Bromley woman, who died Tues ibeen repaired and repainted In the Jo- day morning as the result of burns re e:t.' .shops. were 'brought out this-morn- ceived last Saturday afternoon, is to be ing, and senit north f^s No. 1, the mail held from the residence in Bromley car of the train that arrived from the Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, south being added to the equipment. The body will be brought to this city in the evening and bunied in River Mr. Pabton's newest play, "The the best success s,dp" 'he has ever had, and In the character of "Prof. Steele" Mr. Patton Is a de-: iigi'n.t, and has made more new ad mirers and friends than ever before.' At the Odeon Sunday night, Oct. 11. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 ceriits. club Tuesday afternoon, at the home this city this morning to live. Mr. of Mrs. B. F. Nichols, 114% North CoX was accompanied by Mrs. Cox and Center street. The first act of the play, family. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will occupy Henry "V. was read, after which the their home at 114 North First ave ladles enjoyed a social time. The meet- ing next week will be with Mrs. A. C. of the Reliance Elevator company, of Daly. A special train of ten coaches, run ning as second No. 3, west bound on the Northwestern, passed thru the city early this morning loaded with pass engers, most of whom were men, who were on their way to Nebraska and South Dakota points, where they could register for the drawing of land in the Rosebud agency. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Morris left Tuesday evening, via Des Moiines, for New. Orleans, where (they^will be pres ent at the national toonvenlion of the Christian church. Both Mr. Morris and his wife will appear on the. program. They expect to ibe gone a fortnight. The trip south will he made in com pany .with a number of Iowa delegates out of the capital city. Dr. Bullard, osteopath, 15 West Main. Complete assortment of wedding rings, at Allen's. Genuine country sorghum for sale at Reynolds Sheldon's. Mr. G. F. Stansberry, of Gilmain, was was in the city today. Be sure and attend the sole of light weight J5all overcoats at Palinter's. Superintendent of County Schools Mary Hosteller was In Gilman today visiting the schools. See our "ad" elsewhere in this issue and remember to attend itlhe overcoat sale at Painter's clothing store. Mrs. A. B. Conaway, who has been visiting relatives in New Sharon and Brooklyn for two weeks, arrived home tnis morning. Dr. A. C. Conaway, who has been visiting relatives and friends in var ious cities in Ohio for ten days, re turned home Tuesday. Mirs. Ella Davis, of Mai corn, arrived in fclie city Tuesday evening, and will he the guest of her dauphuor, Mrs. C. E. Haitcher, for a (few days. Mrs. W. A. Peterson and daughter Cecelia, of Chicago, arrived In the city Tuesday evening for a few days' visit •with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carlson and family. The Colorado specttal on ithe North western, thru here Tuesday evening, •had on board over 100 passengers en route to Dallas, S. D., where the Rose bud land registrations are 'being made. Dr. A. L. Bryant, of Glendale, Cal., •who was called to the city on aieeount of the serious sickness of his sister, Mrs. John W. Boggie, will leave for his home either tonight or Thursday. Mrs. Boggie's condition conitlnues slow, but steady iiruprofvement. Miss Ella Freer, of Chelsea, Mich., who lias been the guest of Mrs. George Gregory for two months, left for her home this morning. Mrs. Gregory ac companied her part of the way. While on her way to Iowa City to visit for a few days with her daughter, Miss Ger trude. S. M. Wilson, formerly sales mana ger for the Great Western Heater com pany, of this city, has entered the em ploy of the Spauldlng Manufacturing MOVE BACK TO CITY. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cox Return to Mar shalltown to Live. A. L. Cox, a former well known ele vator manager and grain buyer of this city, who, with his family, has the Shakespeare been living in Minneapolis, returned to nue. Mr. Cox has been in the employ Minneapolis. He will buy grain for the same company in Iowa territory after getting settled here. AT 10 A. M. FRIDAY Two Handsome Gold Fish for 20 Cents and a Fish Globe, Pebbles, Sea Weed and Fish Food Free—Read the Of­ fer. delicious fruiiit, which will be enjoyed machine work. this winter in her own home. The «ve ning was spent in a social way, andj Real Estate Transfers. with guessing contests, after .which a two-course luncheon was served. The Lotus club enjoyed a social day'«17o firnt mAiatlni* nViocrluv aftornnnn at its first meeting, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. I-leald, 708 West Church street. It was a kensing ton, and after the ladies had enjoyed a pleasant afternoon, the hostess was assisted in serving a dainty lunch, by1 Misses Margaret Benedict, Freda Kal lenberg, May Baxter and Wilfreda' Heald. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. TOmv.it.. Af.„ lot 8, block 13, Rice's addition, $1,500. A. E. Wilbur, of Los Angeles, Mrs. -d~ Frank Goodman, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. McGuin, of Grinneil. The meeting next month will be with Mrs. T. C. Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Benediat will leave tonight for Minneapolis, where they wi'll attend the Aug dry ening of Wvman, Partridge Oo. Mr. $13,600, and Mrs, Benedict will he gone len W. B. Wlldman and wife to J. M. days, and in Minneapolis will bo guest* Plumb, land in west Marshall, $1,000. of Mrs. Benedict's brothers, Messrs. A. C. and Clinton O. Pi ice. They will also vis-it ait Winona. Minn., with .Mr. Bene diet's sister, Mrs. Walter Shirk. Mr,! A. G. Johnson, of this city, a general I salesman for Wynuin-Partridge, also I lmves for .Mlniii-apulH tonight to be I present at tile opening, and jiicel his customers. -j ft You can go fishing Friday and got at least two fish. It's another of those famous fish days at Sinclair's. For 20 cents you geit two 'beautiful gold fish and you get free a complete aquarium, consisting of a flsh globe, pebbles and sea weed and in addition they give you a 10 cent package of fish food. They will have larger fish for sale at froim 10 cents up to 50 cents each, if you waivt this kind. They also 'have a •large supply of fish globes of all sizes. This fish sale is designed primarily ito acquaint *you with .the store and Sinclair's .is paying you something to come and get these presents, the charge •barely covering the cost of transporta tion and breakage. The .distribution, begins alt 10 a. m. Friday. Remember the day and hour. Gold fish and an aquarium make a be&iutlfu^onnament In any home. It's worth your while to come, .down to Sinclair's Friday. .ri ATTENTION, FARMERS! Corn Picking Demonstration Saturday at Wilson Farm. There will be one of the greatest im proved corn pickers in operation at A. L. Wilson's, one-half mile north of Woodbury, J.r. The affair was in the .town, on the Center -street road, next mature of a canned fruit shower, and Saturday, Oct. 10, from 1 to 3 p. m. the hride-to-be received many jars of It will be to your interest to see this the heart caused me to give up mental P. F. ARNEY. J. F. Gillespie and wife, of Story county, to J. I). Plumb, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Gillespie and Howard's addi- Frank J. Young and wife to Mary Haney, lot 2, block 3, Anson's sub-di vision, $800. J. F. Gillespie and wife et al., to fHonry and George A. Olson, lots I and 2, block 2, Gillespie and Howard, $G50. Sarnantha Cunningham Webber, of Denver, to Annie G. Richards, part of A L. Condon and wife to M. F. lie Kibben, of Tama county, nine and onp third acres In Taylor township, $3,000. W. W. Newell and wife to Henry Mann, of Faribault, Minn., land in south Marshall, $1,000. John M. Hughes and wife to N"or.i Ma( Estabrook, lois I, 2, and 4, ot •Messengers sub-division, $4.000,.. Wimz-ntnnbntMt. John H. Beebe and wife, of Polk county, Minnesota, to Meiinda Hmhz. whenever foil faint. I can now teach land in west Marshall, $1. 1 Lihbie A. Ferguson to William Smith fasr of Grape-Nut* and cream, stewed land in and adjoining State Center, fruit, toast and Postum. $2,200. "That old dull feeling, when I tried Nathaniel Brown and wife to A. H. to live on my former diet, has disap roods op- Parker, 1(0 acres in Taylor township, peared and the delightful sensation of being fully nourished is present now. Young Woman Claims Heavy Damages For Broken Arm and Other Injuries TRAVELERS COMPANY SUED Fred J. Rist, of Milwaukee, Brings Suit Against Hawkey© Commercial Men's Association Tea and Coffee Salesman Starts Action Against Western Union Telegraph Company. The suit for personal injury against the city, which has long been threat ened by Miss Amanda Redel, a dry goods clerk, living at 10C North Ninth street, was filed fc»r the district court Tuesday afternoon. By it Miss Redel seeks to get judgment against the city for $10,000 for injuries claimed to have been sustained while she was walking over a crossing at the junction of Ninth and State streets on April 28. In doing so Miss Redel alleges that she fell, breaking and spraining her arm, and otherwise bruising and in juring herself. The petition sets up that the crossing was unsafe and dan gerous, and that at the time the ac cident happened it was made much more so by ari accumulation of mud, which had formed in. large chunks and ridges. Salesman Sues Insurance Company. Fred J. Rist, a traveling man of Mil waukee, employed .by the Beal, Tor rey Shoe company, of that city, has brought suit against the Hawkeye Commercial Men's association, of this city, for $1,300, claimed to be fifty two weeks' indemnity at $25 a week. The petition says that while Rist was riding on a Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul train at Walford, he was thrown against a partition in the car by the sudden stopping of the train. The force with which his head struck the partition was so violent, it is claimed, that an injury to his brain resulted, which lasted for a year. The petition recites that Rist, not knowing the extent of his injury, con tinued his work, altho suffering from severe headaches, Which were caused by the formation of a blood clot on the brain. Thinking that the headaches would disappear he gave no notice to the insurance company of his injury, About a week after being injured he was stricken with paralysis, from the effects of which he suffered f^r a long time. It is alleged the company re fused his claim because proper notice had not been served on the company. Western Union Sued. Because, as is alleged in his petition, he was forced to spend a night in the' Audubon jail on account of the delay in the transmission of a message by' the Western Union Telegraph com pany, which would have secured his re lease, W. E. Brockelsby, a salesman for the Sinclair Tea and Coffee com pany, filed suit Tuesday afternoon' against the Western Union for damages of $1,500. The petition says Brockelsby was ar rested and convicted in Audubon for selling goods without a license. The case was appealed to the district court, and arrangements were made for Brockelsby to secure his release by an appeal bond thru a telegram from his employer's banker to a bank in Audu bon. The telegram, it is alleged, was filed in this city at 4 o'clock in the af ternoon, but was not delivered in Au dubon until the next morning. Pend ing its arrival Brockelsby spent the night in jail. PEARS! PEARS! PEARS! A Car Load Received Today by Mowry Appleby. We received today a car of fancy Kieffer pears and they are now ready for delivery. We will make special prices on these pears for quick sale. MOWRY APPLEBY. 33 North Center street. Card of Thanks. We wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends for their kind ness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. John Berg and family. MEXICAN DIET. Not Conducive to American Energy. "After a.bout thirteen years in Mex ico, where I was on a Mexican diet in to which coffee and greasy food enter largely, I found that everything I ate distressed me," writes a man from our neighboring republic. Nervous break-down with pain work. After trying various stomach remedies without benelit, I found relief, at last, by eating Grape-Nuts amj cream. "I could digest Grape-Nuts, and the heart and nervous symptoms soon im proved to such an extent that I could do some brain work and a fair day's manual labor. "When away from home I get out of sorts from eating wrong food, but at home a few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right again. "I oncc worked ten consecutive hours on a dike without much fatigue, by having a. small box of Grape-Nuts in my pocket and eating a little dry. all day without fatigue, after brenk- And the smile of our lS-months -old boy at a. sight of a. Grnpe-Xn'« pack age is worth seeing." .7 /rifr "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Welj ville," in pkgs. -M Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. ffiaxshantmmr fowa T) -i'l" Advance All Wool Batiste 36 Inches Wide 50 Cents per Yard WE ARE SHOWING AN ALL WOOL 36 INCHES WIDE BATISTE CLOTH FOR 50c A YARD. THIS IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE FINEST CLOTH EVER SHOWN FOR THIS PRICE. WE CARRY THIS CLOTH IN ALL THE LEADING STREET AND EV­ ENING SHADES. DON'T FAIL. TO SEE THIS CLOTH BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR FALL SUIT. Nettie See Our Fancy Silk Waist Patterns See Our Fancy Silk Dress Patterns E HAVE JUST RECEIVED from one of the largest manufacturers of dress« goods our entire fall stock of up-to-date dress goods and they are on display in our dress goods de* partment, ready for your inspection.' Our stock comprises the latest and most desirable weaves of the season. You will find herring bone and invisible stripes, two-tone effects as well as all the plain weaves in all desirable shades of brown, navy blue, Copenhagen blue, green, red, London smoke, etc., in fact, any weave or color that is up-to-date may be found among our selection. We purchase all dress goods direct from the manufacturers and in so doing are able to cut out the middleman's profit. This enables us to give you better values and more up-to-date weaves for less money than can be obtained elsewhere, Have You Seen Rayiirc? THIS NEW FABRIC THAT WE ARE SHOWING FOR DRESSES, WAISTS, ETC., LOOKS LIKE SILK, WEARS LIKE WOOL, 40 INCHES WIDE AND $1.25 A YARD, EVERY YARD GUARANTEED TO WEAR AND GIVE SATISFACTION. "V ..SEE THIS CLOTH BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR FALL DRESS OR SUIT. The Up-to-Date Dry Goods House 16 and 18 East Main Street j** 5 Don't buy dress goods or silks until you have looked here. We show better values, more up-to-date patterns than all other stores combined. 11 We Mail Samples on Requestj Black Taffeta SI Guaranteed to Wear $1.00 Per Yard 'WE OFFER A FULL 36 INCH WIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILK, WITH A RICH HIGH LUSTRE, WHICH WE GUARANTEE EVERY YARD. SHAMROCK SILK, THE WORLD'S BEST TAFFETA, WITHOUT AN EQUAL FOR LOOKS, WEAR, ETC., 36 INCHES WIDE AND EVERY YARD GUARANTEED TO WEAR, $1.50 A YARD. SEE US FOR SILKS THAT WEAR AND GIVE SATISFACTION. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. '3%' -rf .^sSir 7/ 315 1 A'* if ••M '•'M A

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tV IPs '-.'V 'M 3SW WJij. THE ODEON BUSBY BR08., Owners. W. A, TAPP., Res. Mgr. Sr Sunday, Oct. 11 'THE PECULIAR COMEDIAN. W. B. PATTON IN HIS NEWEST COMEDY. THE BLOCKHEAD A CLEVER SUPPORTING COM "JSSV, 1 PANY. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES AND *^'^"^4^ -Si PRICE8 25, 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS. 8eats on 8*li Saturday 10 a. m. 1 -r Bt* •ir A 1- 1 j,** Tuesday, Oct. 13 "AMERICA'S GREATEST CHARAC TER ACTRESS ig v. -•T"pI^S£|2?l Robson Ll«S®S IN HER 404TH CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCE 'OF The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary tf f, ENDORSED BY PRESS FROM THE ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC COAST8. ^4—MONTHS IN CHICAGO—4 1Mrnm 1 If jr „v r/i, "fill PRICES .50, .75, $1.00 and $1.50 Seats on Sale Monday 10 a. m. SC&. NO FREE LIST. It's this Big Noise of the Year. y-M *tf'8 22 U5,. •iyi ftmt WalterM 0W Wellman V-* In Sunday's Chicago gg Herald Says BRYAN 8® will carry New York JThat j^puxf ri him in the fc 4 II Winning C6iumn I- with our 'Jp»'«• \?A,\V y"v i-fe'-raA 5 Cigar All Dealers Sell Them ir IV ••••'•'-S'•••••• .-.-v Distributed by LASBELLE Cigar Co. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVER NIGHT. Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quick ly Eradicated by New Skin Rem edy. Since its discovery one year ago, pos lam, .the new skin remedy, lias, in Us extraordinary accomplishments, ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist 'who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczeina and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible Itching attend ing eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to ef fect a cure. Those who use poalam for •these' minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the spectal 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Marshalltown at the McBride Will Drug company and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty--fifth street, New York City. FLOUR, FLOUR. Culley's Best None so good for all purposes, makes a loaf of bread that stays moist and sweet uri'til used, makes the best cakes, pie crust and cookies, in faot the best all around flour on the market today, easiest to work, quickest to rise in the dough and the price is in the reach of all. Only $1.55 per sack or $1.50 in three or more sack lots. LAMPS, LAMPS. Glass handlamps complote for 25 cents, sewing lamps for 50 to 75 cents, wall lamps complete at 40 cents. Those nickel Rayo lamps, the lamp that gives a light at $1.65 each. All kinds of chimneys, burners and wicks. Storm King lanterns, the kind that will not blow out in a strong wind. Also burn ers and globes for same. COFFEES AND TEAS. Do you use my coffees, and teas? If not—why not? I can give you a higher blend, finer flavored coffee, priqjB fQSs' price, than others. My premium plan is a winner. Let us explain it to you' Tljis coffee being home roasted is fresher and finer than any shipped in coffee. My teas are direct importations and the quality the, finest I can get. Try our line and be convinced. Place of Business 10-12 South FiratAye. •'•X-V- -.'ft BIJOU THEATRE Warm and Comfortable TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY A POET BUT PENNILESS. MAGIC DICE. WHO OWNS THE BASKET. LEAKING GLUE POT. DRESSMAKER'S SURPRISE: TRAP DRUMMING AND LIFE EFFECTS. The Big Show With the Small Prica. Admission 5 Cents LYRIC I '\,i —TONIGHT— LAST NIGHT OF THE GREAT Sd "THE DEVIL." NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Admission 5 Cents ELITE THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE^ Produces Best Picture in the 8tate. BISCUITS LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE. SALOME. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SIMKINS ESTEL Exclusive I Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers at Gard's B:y Furniture Stor*. VIary Ei.MJN: Gold Medal Flour Is the best for mak ing everything. Saisbia. mm jWVK m~ps*% 5 ViSi'SAtel v. -r, t. tKi Negotiations Still On With Prospects That. Settlement May Be Reached OFFER NOT YET ACCEPTED Unions Involved Do Not Aooept in Whole the Proposition Made by Gen­ eral Superintendent Noonan—Com­ mittee Has Second Engagement With Master Mechanic C. E. Gossett. Negotiations, begun yesterday be tween General Superintendent D. C. Noonan and a general committee from the unions, did not result, in a settle ment of the strike of the Iowa Central shopmen. While this hoped-for result was not definitely brought about, there Is still a possibility of a settlement be ing reached before the negotiations, which are" still In progress, are brought to a close. The proposition made to the men by Mr. Noonan, which could not bo ob tained for publication, was not accepted In whole by the meeting of the unions, to which it was referred last night by the general committee that met Mr. Noonan both in the morning and after noon. The reply of the union was brought to Master Mechanic C. E. Gos sett late Tuesday night by the com mittee, Mr. Noonan having left for Minneapolis on one of the early even ing'trains. The reply of the unions does not, however, end the negotiations, as ar rangements have been made by the committee to see Mr. Gossett again either thi3 afternoon or tonight. It is believed in -the meantime that the points unsettled have been submitted by the unions to their grand officers.' It is known that the differences which still stand in the way of a set tiemesnt not insurmountable, and that eventually the company and the men may be brought together, if not St tQe present time at least within a few weeks. After the conference the committee had with Mr. Noonan was ended late Tuesday afternoon, a meeting of all the unions, was called for early In the evening at the Trades and Labor As sembly hall. This meeting was in ses sion until late in the night. At this meeting -the answer, carried to Mr. Gossett, was formulated. WANT SERVICE EXTENDI Traveling Public Anxious to nave Great Western No. 8 Run to Oelwein. The Iowta railroad commission will take up 'Wiiith t'he Chicago Great West ern toaiilway officials very soon, 'the question of extendiing the present run of .passenger No. 8, north frwn this city to Oelwein. No. 8 'is ia tocal, start ing at E*es Moines, and tleing up here for the might at 7 p. in. The traveling ipublic has been anxious to get farther northi out of this city early in t!he ©veiling, -and ever slncv 'iio run eJided faere efforts .liaive been .made -to have it re-established to Oelwiien. The oam missioners hope ito. fee a£le to secure a resumption ,o.f the former traffic. If the run is extended thiLs city would •.be .benefited, as well as the smaller towns nontih of 'here. People from Green Mountain, Reinbeok, Gladibrook, iaaid other points, who twouM like to get ,home early in the evening after 'beting here during the day, -would greatly ap preciate the change. At present ith« first paJsseiigier .train nontih after 12:45 p. im., is No, 2, at 10:55 p. fn. This traJffl does mot stop ait the smaller sta tions, so that there :1s -no chance to gelt home 'by rail the same day for some partirons of the road who ©o to points south in /Che morning. BENEDICT BRINTNALL'S Marshalltown Silk Shop—Our New Home Calls for New Ventures. As you ladies all know this is to be a faddy silk season, by this remark we mean certain weaves will be worn to the exclusion of all kindrad weaves. You must not (If you wish to be cor rect) wear the heavy, stiff silks, such as were correct a season or so ago. The new models call for soft satin fin ish clinging effects. We knew this was coming. We are fixed for you, having secured the exclusive agency for Bon net's imported oil boiled black taffeta, a guaranteed silk, 38 inches wide: also Blue Ribbon black taffeta, a silk Mad am Baker, president of the Dressmak ers' association of the United States, recommends to all of her clients. Third ly the cloth most in the public eye at present is another number we control for Marshalltown, our Messallne Phan tome, absolutely the correct silk for full gowns or waists.' Come in and..ask to see these silks. You will not find them pIciAwhprA 1 BENEDICT BRINTNALL. SPEAKER FAILS DEMOCRATS. James Parsons, of Des Moines, Takes Place of St. Paul Speaker. Thomas D. O'Brien, of St. Paul, who was billed as the speaker and chief at traction of the democratic rally Tues day night, failed to keep the engage ment made for him. and in his place the democratic speakers' bureau of the state furnished James Parsons, a Des Moines lawyer, who spoke in front of the court house in Mr. O'Brien's place. Officers of the democratic county com- I Office and Parlors 216—218 EAST MAIN 1 Cold Hand.-? and Feet Means Poor Circulation I ms I Blackburn's ^scaRoyalPill:. Drive'out Impurities and Improper Circulation 0 I Tinws-HejwJjItican sfllaoslralltatttt, froa®. mittee were urn Me to account for Mr. O'Brien's absence. Preceding the address given by Mr. Parsons, tho Bryan Marching club mustered a company of about forty, exclusive of a crowd of boys forming a lath brigade, and -paraded up and down Main street, headed by the Mar shalltown Union band. Mr. Parsons devoted the hour he spoke 'to a discussion of the questions of the election of United States sena tors by a direct vote of the people, the •tariff and the guarantee of b£.nk de posits. He said the high protective tariff, originally established to protect infant American industries, had -been the di rect cause of the building up of trusts and gigantic fortunes, and that an ex cessive protective tariff was an invi tation for a trust to charge excessive prices for its products. As a result of it, he said, other coun tries had retaliated with a .tariff against American made goods, which had eventually forced American man ufacturers to establish manufacturing plants abroad, lie declared that the tariff levied a tax upon the whole peo ple for the benefit: of a few. He argued in favor of the guarantee ing of bank deposits, as a much bet ter scheme than the establishment o[ postal savings banks. The latter, he said, would inevitably bring about the centering of these savings In Wall street, where much of the government money is deposited. This he declared would simply give Wall street addi tional Immense sums to carry on its system of speculation. When he began Mr. Parsons' crowd TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY numbered perhaps 200 or 300'people. By teams and the special committee of the aissociation completed the opening the time he had finished it had dwindled to not much more than half that number. Automobile Frightens Team at State Center, Resulting in Injuries to Mrs. Joseph Tisler and Mrs. Laturno, Her Mother. At about 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon, at State Center, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tisler and Mrs. T.isler's -mother. Mrs. Laturno, started for their homo in the country after having spent the day in town. At the corner iof Dr. P. W. Ooe's propirty the horses took fright at S. M. Brim hall's automobile, and started to run. The carriage was overturned, and the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Laturno had her shoulder dislocated, aind Mrs. Tisler sustained a -fracture of the right arm, also a slight fnaiature of ithe left arm. Mr. Tisler esicsuped Injury. FREMONT VOTERS SATURDAY. Meeting Will Be Held at East Court Room Beginning at 11 O'clock.^ To the Fremont Voters of Maj^J|^ll •Coun'ty. My Dead Old Comrades: This call is -for you. A meeting will tie Jteld on Saturday, Oct. 10 1908, at IjI o'clock a. m., at the east court room. Make the effort of your Oife to be present. Do not say, "I can't be there," for it Is quite probaible that mfcny of will not he here to i^ke part In another presidential campaign. The men who voted for John C. Fre mfnt In 1856 were the founders of the republican .par.ty, a party whose prin ciples are honored by all true Amer icans, and all foreign nations as well. We were, and are now, the true re .publicans of this country. We expect in the near future to have spejaikarst p? •note 'to tbe with us, so let lis ftohor them with our presence, in the Shape of an organization. I have been to the expense of look ing you up, and have mailed cards to you to be filled out and returned, so that a record may be kept for fu ture reference. Be sure and come out Saturday, at 11 o'clock, at the east court room. As ever yours, JUSTUS .CANFIELD, President Marshall County Fremont Club. -k REVIVAL AT THE HOME. Mrs. Alice Mather, of Spencer, Will Assist Chaplain Cole. Special revival services will begin at the assembly hall at tihe soldiers' home on Sunday, Oct 11, iat 3 o'clock p. m. Chaplain Jesse Cole will ibte assisted by Mrs. Alice Mialth'er, of Spencer, a wom an of wide experience in evangelistic work, and a clear, forcible, aJid an earnest prisaichet- of 'the gospel. Mrs. Mather .has aided many pastors in the Northwest Iowa conference and has met with remarkable success. Chap lain Cole has known Mrs. Mather for more than twenty years, and is satis fied that her coiming wrfll he of greaJt benefit to 'all who attend the serv ices. BOY SENT TO REFORMATORY. Percy Watters Taken to Reform School for Boys. Percy Watters, aged 15, son of J. H. Watters, 10 South Third avenue, was arraigned before Judge -Parker Tues day afternoon on a charge of larceny, and was ordered taken to the reform school for boys at Eldora. The lad was taken to Eldora by Officer Charles Breckel this morning. Chief of Police W. E. Nicholson filed the complaint against the boy, who is charged with stealing property belonging to George A. Howe, from the house at the cor ner of Third avenue and Church street, which was formerly the Getz hene STATE RESTS ITS CASE. Defense Begins in Trial of Paul Rad loff. The state submitted its main case in the trial of Paul Radloff, changed with arson, this morning, and the defense began at once to introduce its testi mony. The first witness put on the stand for the defense was Otto Rad loff, a brother of the Paul. Temple of Economy. .Lest you forget, we wish to tell you again that we are receiving every day large -lots of ladles' fall hats of all the latest shapes. You know from •past experience that our prices are right and we can save you uOc to $1.50 on your fall hat. If you buy your fall hat before seeing us, we both lose money. [',1 Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends ajid neighbors for the^r kindness and many beautiful flowers during Tigers and Idlewylds I'lay Open injr Match ot First Schedule on Cook Alleys PERSONNEL OF TEAMS CHOSEN Captains Met Tuesday Night and Se­ lected Teams, and Committee of As­ sociation Completed First Schedule —.Dates of Games, and Members of Teams. The bawling season opens tonight on the Cook alleys, w.heni tlie Tigers and Idlewylds. captained by J. A. Ralls and M. S. MoFlarland, will appear in the Hrst majtch game- of the first schedule. The captains of the eight teams met Tuesday night, chose names and selected the personnel of their schedule. The datc« of the games of the first schedule, which will be finished on Dec. 10, follow: Oct. Nov. Tlgers-Idiewylds 7 9 Toset.Us-Rexalls 8 10 CMppers-H-awkoyes 9 11 Siix Shooters-Idlewylds 10 12 Tilgcrs-(Clippers 12 13 Ha.wkeyes-Six Shooters 13 14 idlewylds-CItppcrs 14 16 Rexalla-Six Shooters l." 17 Tlgers-Rexall's lfi IS Hawlceyes-Imperials 17 "19 RexaUs-Ha.wkeyes 19 20 Idlewyids-Imipertals 20 21 Tigers-Imperials 21 23 Idiiewylda-Tose'ttis 22 24 CHppers-Imperials 23 ,25 Six Shoote.rs-To'settis 24 2fi Timers Hawkey es 26 '27 Tosntittiis- Im penlals 27 28 CUppers-Tosettis 2S "30 Dec. Ideiwylds-Hawkeyeis 29 1 Tigers-Six Shooters 30 2 Rexalls-Imperlals 31 3 Nov. CHippers-SIx -Shooters 2 4 RiexaUs-Clippers 3 5 Tdigers-Tosettts 4 7 Tosett.is-Hawkey.es 8 Six Shooters-Imperials 6 9 Idlewy.lds-Rexalls 7 10 The captains and members of the eight -teams are 'as follows: Clippers—E. C. Will, captain: P. Angflesfoerg, W .E. Crinkl-iw. A-l. Fried rich, W. Kinsey, F. E. Northup. Imperials—Charles Click, captain: C. P. Cook, E. L. Hoag, A. Biggin, Fred Taylio-r, John Mo eh rl. Tigers—J. A. Ralls, oa-p.ta.in: M. U. Chesire, F. Rl.tter, J. L. Williams, Charles WMtc-head, R. Cole. Rexalls—E. A. Frand!s, captajin H. OasweH, P. Carlson. George Owings, C. Padmore. Fred Wilbur. Idlewylds—M. S. McFarln.nd, cap tain: T. C. Cartwright, George Darling, F. S. Hynds, F. Richeson, J. F. Tal Jet.t. Hawk eyes—J. A. Dooley. caiptaln: R. Chiles, Carl Heitshu. H. Nefzgar, Will Pursel, L. A. Treititer. Six! Shooters—A. J. Clark, captain Charles Allison, Ed. Curtis, F. H. Hop kins, D. D. Ne'bWt.t, John Watson. Tivseittis—D. A. Col-liison, cap't^T G. Ed'mondaon, L. R. Maxwell, H. Pletacher, F. L. Humeston, George Powell. SUITS AND COATS. New Shipment Just Received at the New Store, 13 and 15 West Main. We just received by express some new suits and coats. Call and see the best line in the city, at BENEDICT BRINTNALL'S. APPOINT NEW CONSTABLE. Morris Cummings Named by Board of Supervisors—Engineers Chosen. Morris Cummings was Tuesday aft ernoon appointed -by the board of su pervisors as constable to succeed Wal ter H. Wilson, resigned. Cummings' bur recent be­ reavement. Mr. a^id Mrs. John Naef. ^SMN-CffOSSYCa 'r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR VJ WASHBURN-CRQSBV CO |I( huMeoAiFLou* ||^OMeoaiFIOU«I fmf-: eSHfi-- will ri11 Wilson's position during the retrai'.der of his term, which expires Jan. 1, 1909. The board Tuesday afternoon reap pointed the present incumbents as en gineers at the county heating plant. Kll Jones is chief engineer, and It. B. Guliher assistant, at salaries of ?55 and $45 per month. The board finished the work of the October session and adjourned. RECEIVE NEW SECRETARY. Y. M. C. A. Holds Reception for Henry E. Wilson. The Railroad Y. M. C. A. received its new general secretary, Henry E. Wilson, of Winnipeg, Can., Tuesday night, and ibade farewell to its old sec tvtury, John A. Goodcil. A large num ber of the mennbers gaithered at the »i.«soclatiM building 'to laitjtend the re ception, and listened to the talk on the digging of the P-anama canal by Aud itor H. L. Siuntz, of the Panama rail road. .Mr. Stuntz's talk -was one of the failures of the evening. Preceding it short talks were made by officers of the association, incidental to t'ie reception l'or Mr. Wilson and the farewell for Mr. Goodell. Mr. Goodell and Mr. Wilson were iboth called on for short italics. Incidental to Mr. Goodell's leaving, he was presented by C. H. VanLa.W, in behalf of his friends and association members, subscriptions amounting to $200 for his future work. Mr. Goodeli's task of state financial sei M-etary calls upon him to not only raise money for the state work, but for h'« own salary as well. This farewell gift to make his work of the Arat few weeks that much easier. ,'K NOTICE TO VOTERS Of a Proposition to Erect a Building For Use of Insane. Office of the Board of Supervisors of Marshall County, Iowa. N. O. Keen moved the adoption of the following: "Whereas, it has been urged -by the insanity commissioners, also by the grand jury, that there be a more safe arid commodious building erected at the county form for use of the insane: therefore be it resolved, that at the general election to toe held Nov. 3, 1908, tile following proposition be submitted to the qualified electors of Marshall county, Iowa: Shall the board of supervisors levy a two-mill tax on the assessed valuation of 1909, to buiid and equip a fire-proof bund ling at the county farm for the use of the insane?" The motion was sec onded by E. B. Emes, and a vote being taken, the chairman declared it car ried. 1 hereby certify the foregoing to be a record of a resolution passed iby the iboard of supervisors of Marshall coun ty on Oct. 6, 1908. •ERASTUS CORNELL, County Auditor. •a. aras's A FACT PROVEN. should Convince Even the Most Skep tical of Its Truth. If there is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief is compelled by the fact that a rabbit innoculated with the germs became bald in six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of baldness Is ths iestruotion of the germ —which act is successfully accom plished in one hundred per cent of cases by the application of Newbro's Herpicide. Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can toe pre vented with the same remedy—New bro's Herpicide. Accept no substitute. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample.to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. For sale at all drug stores. Local Weather Record. Seventy was Tuesday's maximum temperature, compared with 7'6 for Monday. There was a marked drop in the temperature last night, the min imum being 38, ten degrees cooler than the night .before. At 7 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 38, compared with 66 for the corres ponding hour Tuesday morning In the Police Court. (Harry J. Miller, of Kansas City Henry Kingsley, of Centerville, and Frank Ackley, arrested for intoxica tion and vagrancy, were discharged by Mayor Ingledue this morning, and •given an .hour to get out of town. Licensed to Wed. Frank E. Bodie. farmer, aged 24, of State Center, and Alta M. Perry, aged 20, of Rhodes. Jrure Wholesome Clean Nutritious Excellent Genuine Faultless Worthy Helpful Reliable flffiPo^erbdiina theCook •M* 'A' 'LOCAL MARKETS. Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall town Dealers. Th« following prices are quoted by Marshalltown dealers for the different varieties of farmers' provisions, grain, produce and poultry, also for hides, tallow, wool, pelts and skins. Grains. E. E. Benedict Co. will pay the following prices at their place of busi ness in this city: Corn, best new—7#. Oats—45. Wheat—88. Straw—5.00. Cook Bros.' Grain Company, at the Marshall elevator, are paying the fol lowing prices today: Corn, good new—70. Oats, good—45^. Barley—55. Country Produce. Will Miller quotes the follow ing prices in trade for country pro duce, effective until further notice: Butter, No. 1 coutry—22. Eggs, strictly fresh—20. Hides and Tallow, l" Bright, medium blood—14@15. Low and common—13@14. »,J', Coarse and braid—13@14. __ Light fine—12@13. Heavy fine—10@11. .—i-——"** Dark and dingy, seedy, burry and chaffy wools, 1-3 less. BEST CATARRH DOCTOR Has Cured Thousands—Will Cure You or Money Back. This is the little Hyomoi inhaler, the little doctor that has cured many thou sands of sufferers from ca tarrh, bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, coughs, colds, and grip. It's so easy and pleasant to cure yourself with Hy-, omei. Just pour a few drops In the little inhaler, and breathe it in. The healing, soothing and an tiseptic air will reach every nook and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat will stop the irritation almost im mediately will allay the inflammation drive out the foul odor kill the germs and cure the dis ease. "My wife has been using Hyomei for two months for catarrh and pulmonary trouble. She has received more relief and benefit than from any other treat­ ment."—E. S. Parrett, Jeffersonville, O. "Hyomei cured me of terrible earache and buzzing in the head. I would not be without it in the house for a single night."—Mrs. S. P. Fuller, Columbia, S. C. McBride Will, the druggists, sell Hyomei (pronounced HIgh-o-me) and guarantees it. A complete outfit, In cluding inhaler, only costs $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, will cost but 50 cents. ^4 4 /tm" if* "J T'J 71 1 KhoLAalS CIGAR I "OF Taft is up to meet the sun, Bryan is on the wing, Hughes his labors has begun, O, hear the welkin ring. J- 1 H. Wlllard, Son Co. will pay dur ing the present week, the following prices No. 1 green hides—•. Horse hides—2.00. Bright Woola Tallow, No. 1—4%. Tallow, No. 2—3%. Rough fat—1. Sheep pelts—.50, .7R and SI.25. Light and bright, and blood— 15@16. 1 Shall these and those and they he wise. While we our moments waste? O, let us with the mor ning rise And hark to what they say'st. Smoke the ~R one of the finest 5c cigars on the market. Indorsed hy all parties. "Returns of the AMERICAN and NATIONAL Bast Ball games received daily. -yjV I O "Refcul Tibzahs Special Sale! For Three Days Only"Thursda.y, Friday and Sat urday 0 0 0 t^lOur Entire Assortment of LIGHT WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS placed in this sale for the last three days in this week. The styles are ef fective and afford an unequaled oppor- tunity for every man to make a satis factory selection. Fall colors in Brown, Tan, Gray and Fancy Mixtures are shown in rough and smooth weaves. They have shoulders and collars that fit per-* 'ifectly and have full or semi-fitting /backs. Our $25.00 Overcoats, at Our $22.50 Overcoats, at Our $20.00 Overcoats, at Our $15.00 Overcoats, at Painter's Clothing "-W't *6. ywvty-pf? MARSHALLTOWN, jk.V' Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread Rowena. '1? -.-a*- Beveridge has hit the trail, An antidote to Bryan, If he can't stir the voters up. Well what's the we of tryin"? t, 13 a 4 $17.50 15.00 12.50 9.00 IOWA Jul

Page 8

Early A7 nr LV.vU. v..? "v- 0' iS W: (,:h k\' •Ap-- if :S-v. nK •#v- •i' Weakness Dae to Lower Prices in Europe, and Lib eral Receipts il£.v CORN MARKET rhis Was Due to Buying by Leading Bulla, Following Moderate Weakness at the Start—Oats Steady, on Buying by Shorts and Pit Traders—Provi­ sions Firm. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Wheat opened easy, tut aoon regained all the initial losses, on fcrisk buying- by commission houses. ,'W«akness was due "to lower prices at many European grain centers, and continued liberal receipts in the north west December opened at 98@98% laid advanced to 93%. Minneapolis, Du luth and Chicago receipts were 1,144 oars. The market gained additional strength because of the report that eastern millers were active buyers of cash wheat here. December closed %@1 higher at 99%. Buying1 by leading1 bulls strength In corn, following moderate at the start, due to general selling. December opened at 64%@64%, and advanced to 64%. Receipts were 116 cars. The market continued firm. Decem ber closing at 64%@64%. Oats. Oats were steady on buying by shorts and pit traders. December opened at 48%, and sold at 48%. Receipts were 130 cars.® H| Provisions. Provisions were firm. $!k Chic,'9° GraiB' Siffis. Chicago, Oct. 7. Wheat—No. 2 red, 99 #$1.00 No. 3 red, 98@99% No. 2 hard, 98V2@$1.00 No. 3 hard, !7i,6@99% December opened, 9S@98% highest, 99% lowest, 97% closing, 99% May, $1.02%. Corn—No. 2. 7S@79 No. 3, 7S@78% No. 2 white, 78% No. 3 white, 78% No. 2 yellow, 79% No. 3 yellow, 79 December opened at 64% highest, 64% lowest, 64% closing, 64%@64% May, 64%. Oats—No. 3 white, 47@50 standard, 51 December opened at 48% high est, 49% lowest, 48% closing, 49% May, 51% @51% Chicago Produce. Chicago, Qc Pork—Jan.. 15.95. X,ard—9.55. Ribs—8.45." Rye—Cash. 75 Vi Barley—55% @61. 'r- Clover—Oct., 9.00. Timothy—Oct., 3.50. i. "Butter—Steady creameries, 20%@ 27% dairies, 18%@24. Eggs—Steady firsts, 22."- 7Poultry—Steady i'V. LV-- --i -KSV::y.Y: ,."1 pp •••.v". A-'-AV-: -.v::-

V. .Y'K S-:- W&VH* I :&V .-r iv.- iS 'V. •v-. •'•'V •a- :m. turkeys, 18 chick- ens, 11% springs, 13%. The fol. ov'liie range of prices furnished by A. .T. Clark, broker, member Chicago board of trade, room 8, Tremont bloci:. I I 98%| 99 I 97 99%! 98% 101 |102%|100%|102%|101% 95 I 96 1 95 I 96 I 95% I I 1 64%| 64%| 64% 64 64%| 64% 63%| 63%| 63% 64%| 64% 64 64% 63%! 63% I I 4S%i 49%| 48% 50%| 51%| 50% 46%| 46%| 46% I 9.951 9.90| 9.92| 9.97 9.55| 9.45| 9.55j 9.50 9.50] 9.40| 9.50} 9.42 8.401 S.45| 8.37| 8.45) 8.37 8.471 8.50| 8.421 8.50| 8.45 Peoria Grain. Peoria, ,Oct. 7. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Oct 7. WSieat—December, 99%@99%. Oho—December, 62. Ckate—Decem'ber, 48. I.-' I Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Oct. 7. Wbeatt—^December, 93% No. 2 'hard, 92% @98%. Corn—Decem'ber, 71. 57?£ No. 2 mixed, 2 whate, 49%. 'i New York Produce. New York. Oct. 7. Butter—Firm receipts, 6,600 cream ery specials, 28@28% others, un changed. Eggs—CBMrm unchanged receipts, 9.300. -V\ Poultry Alive, firm springs, 15 fowls, 1C turkeys, 14. Dressed, ir regular springs, 15@18 fowls, 13%@ .-15 spring turkeys. 18 @20. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Oct. 7. Wheat—Steady spot 7s 8J.id De oerabcr 7s 7%d. Com—-Quiest spat 7s. 3d Decfimtoei fis f%ti. •I .The Money Market. Iteir fork, Oct. 7.—Prime mercan tile 4%#4% per cent sterling steady 4.84.95 jt'4.84^5 at sixty days, and 4.S6.30 New York Exchange. CfataftffO, Oot 7. New York change was at Si discmmt. •Mri J::'..: .'-V'-.V... I lit SPURTS IN BRIEF CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBT. Calling for Extra Game to Decide Tie Puts Three Teams in Running. "While Detroit won the American league championship yesterday by giving the White Sox a terrible drub bing, the situation In 'the National league grows more complicated. This situation is brought about by the de cision of the directors Of the league calling for the playing off of the pro tested Chicago-New York game, which is declared a tie. This decision gives the Pittsburg team a small chance at the pennant under one contingency. Should Boston dofeat New York today, and should New York defeat Chicago In the play-off of the tie tomorrow, New York, Chicago and Pittsburg would be tied for first place, and an extra series of games would be neces sary. New York, however, is expected to win today's game from Boston, and the New York-Chicago game tomorrow will decide the pennant race. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. P. W. L. Pet. Detroit ..153 90 63 .588 Cleveland ..154 90 64 .584 Chicago ..152 88 64 .579 St. Louis ..152 83 69 .547 Boston .152 74 7S .487 Philadelphia ..151 67 84 .444 Washington ..149 64 85 .430 New York ..151 51 100 .388 National League. Chicago New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn St. Louis P. W. L. Pet. 153 98 55 .641 152 97 55 .638 154 98 56 .636 153 82 71 .536 154 73 81 .473 153 63 90 .411 153 53 100 .346 154 49 105 .318 3 RESULTS YESTERDAY. fl American League. At Chicago—Detroit, 7 Chicago, 0. At Washington Washington, 8 Philadelphia, 2. ''M 'Vife At Boston—Boston, 11 New York, 8. At St. Louis—Cleveland, 5 St. Lou is, 1. 1 National League. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 9 Brooklyn, 4. At New York—New York, 4 Boston, 1. s:»r Grinnell News Letter. Special to Times-Republican. W: Grinnell, Oct. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Essler, living about a mile south of this city, started yesterday morning for a two weeks' visit with Mr. Ess ler's sister and other relatives in Man itoba, about eighty miles west of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Morgan have Just returned from a week's visit with th.elr son, in Stuart. W. T. Fuller arrived at horne on Monday of this week, from an extended ibusiness- trip in southern Utah in the interest of the Iowa Buggy company, in making collections. While his work •lias .been arduous, taking him for days at a time out over desolate country and dangerous mountain trails, he says lie has thoroughly enjoyed it, and has found his health, which was pre carious here, greatly Improved. He will remain here for some time engaged in settling up the business affairs of the old firm of Fuller Sears. At the regular meeting of the city council on Monday last the completed east side sewer, something over three miles in total length, was accepted and all .payments due from the city were •made. The schedule will soon be com pleted, and owners of butting property notified of the assessments made, and the sums now due on this extensive and greatly needed improvement. The recently formed republican cluib among the college students, listened to addr63ses carrying sound republican doctrine, from Attorney A. C: Lyon and Editor A. P. Haines, on Friday last, the speakers especially making prominent the names of Candidates Tart, 'Carroll, Kendall and Grier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, of Newburg, announce the birth of daughter at their home on Monday morning of this week. Many GrlnneM ipeo.ple are regrettiing ithat a previous selection of .tlve diate prevented fche coming of Judge Walter Smith, of Coujiic'il Bluffs, to make a political .speech at this piace. It is probable thatihe will speak at Brooklyn on the loth of .this month, and at Mon tezuma 'in the evening of the same day. Hon. C. W. Carter and family are having the pleasure of entertaining old friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bunting, of Rock Valley, Who are on their .way to the national convention of the Chris tian church at New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Preston have come back to Grinnell to make a home, in preference to the Pacific coast. Rev. C. L. Stafford, D. D., the re cently appointed superintendent of the Oskaloosa district, tand ex-president of Iowa WesieyaJi University at Mt. Pleasant, now located in this city, gave a brief address .to the students of Iowa college at ohapel, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John MicMiHiam and son Dana, are visiting their son at Dick inson, X. D., where they plan ito re main for an indefinite period. The total enrollment of students in Iow.aj College has reached 635 at the present writing, a number that 'pretty well taxes the present capacity of buildings and class rooms. The gain this year is in the college proper, which num'bers 475, being quite a few more than ever before registered In that capacity. Of the total enrollment there are 272 men and 363 women. M.t\=. R. M. Haines is 'having the pleasure of a visit from her 'son and his wife, lr. and Mrs. J. H. Haines, of Stillwater, Minn. RUNS FOR OFFICE LOSES JOB. Illinois Postoffice Clerk. Candidate on Prohibition Ticket, Removed. Washington. Oct. 7.—Paul W. Cox, substitute clerk In the Robinson (III.) postoffice. has been removed by the postoffice department on a complaint from the civil service commission that he has become a candidate on a po litical ticket while still holding his government positipn. The attention of the civil service commission was called to the fact that Cox was a candidate on ilie prohibition ticket for the office of clerk of Crawford county and was actively engaged in a canvass. The St. Txuiis secretary of the commission In vestigated the matter and reported the facts true as alleged. '•Vvv vv Beceipts In That Market Liber al, and Trade Again Slow and Unsatisfactory HOGS 8LOW AND 15 LOWER Weakness in That Market Was Due to the Heavy Run, and the Fact That There Was Practically No Demand, From Either Shippers or Packers— Sheep Strong. Chicago, Oct. 7.—The cattle trade was again very kIovv and unsatisfac­ tory. Receipts were liberal, and prices were weak. Competition between killers and shippers is not as keen as usual, sincc local killers are getting liberal supplies of rangers and also are taking the lower-priced natives relatively freer than the better grades. Shippers' chief interest is in the trade for well-finished oeeves and with the local buyers more or less Indifferent bidders for such kinds sellers are indeed In a poor way to get any very firm prices for their holdings. Hogs. Hogs were slow and loc lower, a heavy run being responsible for the weakness. There was 'practically no demand, either from packers .or ship pers. Sheep* Sheep w^re strong, with good re mand, notwithstanding that receipts are daily increasing. Chicago Livestock. j. Chicago, Oct. 7. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 20,000 opened weak to 10c lower beeves, 3.40@7.35 stockers and feed ers, 2.60@4.60 cows and heifers, 1.60 @5.35 westerners, 3.15@5.75. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 24,000 opened 10c lower light, 5.75 @6.50 mixed. 5.83ffi«.65 heavy, 5.90(0 6.70 rough, 5.90@6.15 bulk of sales, 6.10 @6.40. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today. 24,000 opened steady to strong, 2.50® 4.50 lamibs, 4.25@6.60 yearlings, 4.50 @5.10. The Day Before. Comparison.) Chicago, Oct. 6. Cattle—Estimated recoims lor today 11,000 opened 5@10c lower beeves, $3.50@7.40 cows and heifers, $2.60® 4.65 stockers and feeders, $1.60@5.45 westerners, $3.20@5.80. Hogs—Estimated receipts for torta? 17,000 opened 10c lower light, $5.90@ 6.70 mixed, $6.00@6.85 rough, $6.10@ 6.30 heavy, $6.10@6.90 bulk of sales, $6.25 @6.60. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today 24,000 opened strong to 10c higher, $2.50@4.50 laivbs,. ,$4.25@6.5? year lings, $4.50@5.10. Representative Hoq Sales. Chicago, Oct. 7. Below are given a few ot the re pre* ser.tatlve hog sale3: 22 steers 25 steers 21 steers 29 steers 26 steers 15 steers 20 steers 23 steers 18 steers 28 steers 17 steers 19 steers j§f* Av. Price. 70 mixed and'butchers.. 210 $5.93 41 mixed and butchers.. 225 6.25 65 mixed and butchers.. 230 6.45 32 mixed and butchers.. 235 6.60 SI good heavies 350 6.25 55 good lieavlcs 322 6.45 73 good heavies 310 6.60 68 good heaivies 304 6.70 50 rough heavies 40S 5.90 55 rough heavies 360 6.00 65 rough heavies 321 6.10 40 rough heavies 309 6.15 90 light hogs 155 5.90 70 light hogs 170 6.20 66 light hogs 1S8 6.35 83 light hogs 193 6.47 Representative Cattle Sales. Chicago, Oct. 7. Below are given a few of the. repre sentative cattle sales: Av. Price ...C^UOO- $4.50 1175 1230 12S.1 1327 1363 13S1 1440 142 S. 1472 1496 1577 4.90 5.25 5.60 5.S5 6.17 6.45 6.70 7.00 7.15 7.23 7.30 "a Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Oct. 7. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 15.000" steady to 10c lower native steers. $4.75@7.00 southern steers. $3.00(®4.20 western steers, $3.35^5.20 cows and heifers, $1.90©5.00 packers, cows and heifers. $1.90@5.00 stockers and feeders, $2.C5@4.75. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today. 1,600 weak to oc lower heavy, $6.40 @6.60 packers and butchers, $6.10 6.60 light, $5.75@6.25. S-ieep—Estimated receipts for todav. 1.000 strong, $3.25@4.50 lambs, $4.50 @6.20. Omaha Livestock. Omaha, Oct. 7. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 7,500 -best, steady, others 10c lower native steers, 4.00@7.00 cows-and heif ers, 2.75@4.75: western steers, 3.25 5.60 stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.65. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 5 300- 10®20c lower heavy, 6.15@ 6.37% .mixed, 6.15@6.20 light, 6.10@ 6.25. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, 7,500 sitromg to 10c higher 3.75@5.00 laim-bs, 5.50@6.35. 8t. Louis ".•vfstock. St. Louis. O. t.. 7. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 7,500: steady steers. 3.65@7.2." stack ers and feeders, 2.75#4.25 oows and 'heifer?, 2.80@5.90. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today. 10.000: I5(f?25c: Iwver pigs iand lights, 4.50®'5.00 packers. 5.75®:8.45 butchers and best heavy. 6.10@6.60. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, .rn0 steady 3.00@4.50 5.75. lambs, 3.00® LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Shwp on Local Market. Marshalltown prices on livestock were quoted by Brittain Co. today -A- ~r 'fW* as follows, and farmers are requested to telephone the packing house before selling hogs,, cattle or sheep else where: Cattle. Good cows and heifers—2.G0 to 8.00. Fair cows and heifers—2.00 to 2.25. Poor cows and heifers—1.00 to 1.75. Bulls—2.00 to 3.00. Veals—2.00 to 4.00. Hogs. Premium hogs over 200 pounds— 6.00. Premium hogs, 160 to 200 pounds— 5.75. Premium hogs, 10 to 160 pounds, grassy—4.75. Good packers—5.75. Heavy packers over 300 pounds— 5.00. MOTHER FINDS LOST DAUGHTER Reunited in New York Court After Fourteen Years. New York, Oct. 7.—A 15-yeair-old girl, who for t'ho last two years has been in a Catholic -protectory under the name of Mary Stafford and who was picked up in Brooklyn one winter's night by Gerry society agents, today mot in the supreme court si woman who says she is her child. Tliis wom an, Mrs. Flora Avery of Spearflsii, S". D., formerly of Sioux City, says her daughter was Uidnaptxi from her 'by the Child's father fourteen years ago. Cba-rles Stafford, or Barber, was ar rested here recently on a charge of as saulting another .man and in -conversa tion Witih Ills xun»e.l told of his past life. He mentioned the fact 'he had a child, Myrtle Barber, in some New York institution. An Investigation showed 'the Gerry society held a war rant for the arrest of Stafford for aban doning his chiMd, and information given by him indicated that Mary Stafford and Myrtle Barber were the same. Mrs. Avery, who hud been divorced from Barber in South Dakota courts and hud .remarried, was notified and came on at once. She went to the pro tectory Saturday .morning, but what she could jf£t-r 'by way of pnoof of her motherhood was unsatisfactory and permission to see the child was refused. A writ of lia/beas corpus was secured from Justice BlancSiand and today pro tectory .officials -presented the girl in court, aitho Mrs. Avery was kept from speaking to iher at first. Justice Blahchard continued the pro ceedings until Fr. day to investigate the case. He assented to a request of Mrs. Avery tx speak to itihe .girl. There was a pathetic scene. AERO RECORD FOR TWO ABOARD Wilbur Wright Makes It Flying Nearly Forty Miles an Hour. Paris, Oct. 7.—Wilbur Wright has beaten the world's record for aeroplane flights with two .persons. Yesterday at the plain of Auvours, carrying M. For dyce, a reporter of Le Journal, he flew nearly forty mi'es In one'hour four minutes and twenty-six and one-fifth seconds. For the greater part of the flight the wind blew at the rate of six and three quarters miles an hour. After tVie aero plane had been in the air for half an hour there was a fierce gust which struck the machine sideways. The areoplane swerved and reared and the spectators believed that an ac cident was bound to happen, but Wright brought it level again and con tinued Hying. COURT KEEPS MILLS OPERATING Permits Pillsbury-Washburn Receiv ers to Issue $750,000 Certificates Minneapolis, (|'t. 7.—Judge Milton D. Purdy, of the United States federal court, sitting in Minneapolis, yesterday granted an order to the receivers of the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills Company, limited, allowing the issu ance of $750,000 in receivers' certifi cates, which was shown as an absolute necessity to allow the company's mills to operate. Thru this decision the tem porary affairs of the concern are set tled. The receivers stated to the court that they were at a .point where it was impossible to continue operation in the big mills unless a working capital was forthcoming. Dangerous Surgery In the abdominal region is prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 25c. Mc Bride Will Drug Co. Garrison News. Special to Times-Republican. Garrison Oct. 7.—May Heacock spent Sunday £.nd Monday with her aunt Mrs. Vtert Merchant in D.vsart. The number of Garrisonites who contemplated going to the Rosebud opening this week has been somewhat lessened and the number who will go within the next week or two will not now exceed ten. Yere Crisman' fell from a horse Monday night and the horse fell on him causing a pretty madly bruised hip but no serious consequences are anticipated. Rev. B. B. ICeister preached the last sermon of the conference year on Sun day evening and left Tuesday morning for Mt. Vernon. The speech of "The Peerless Leader" attracted a large number to Cedar Rapids Tuesday night. Garrison was visited with a copious shower, Monday night. The potato harvest will soon be on *he docket here and while the crop is eery little above the average. The price of '60 cents per bushel will make each potato raiser a nice profit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bostrom, of Min nesota, arrived Saturday, and will soon be at home in the Metcalf property, in East Garrison. I Painters have been working on the homes of Frank Naeve, John Baum and John Holtz. Will Fisher, who lives northwest of Garrison, will move in the spring to a I farm in southern Iowa. Mrs. A1 Postel and son, Clifford, are vlsivlng In Marion with her parents, who move this week to Texas. Tiie force at the canning factory are now labeling this year's pack of corn, Rumor has it that the Gardners, who have been conducting a meat market in Garrison for several years, have-j traded tlicir Garrison property for a I farm near Independence, and will move upon it in the spring. Consecutive. Percy—"Pshaw. What if she did? Two negatives in the same sentence are equivalent to an affirmative."' Algy—"Yes, tout, she said 'Xaw. Nit,' and it sounded like two sentences." '•u' a Shooting Scrape with botli parties wounded, demands Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or injuries. 25c. Mc Bride Will Drug Co. Warshalltewn fowa, S)jctrrter 7 19U8 A-t TV mm DOTE Fear to Stop Excursion Kates, and Definite Action Is In definitely Postponed FIND PROBLEM DIFFICULT to Montana Commerce Boards to Watch Railways Closely Govern­ ment Decides to Appeal From Decis ion Against Hepburn Rate Bill. Chicago. Oct. 7.—The proposition of the passenger officials of the western railroads to abandon all excursion fares at less than 2 cents a mile in the ter ritory west of Chicago and east of the Missouri river will probably be left to the executive officials of the roads for final decision. A meeting of the Western Passenger association was held yesterday to con sider the plan to abolish the low rates, but after lengthy consideration the passenger officials decided that they were not yet ready to .take such an important step, and the meeting ad journe-' without coming to any agree ment. It was stated after the meeting that the roads wero practically agreed that the low excursion fares were making such serious inroads on their passenger revenues that they ought to be aban doned, but that the question was too big a one to be settled on short notice. Many Exceptions to Rule. In case it is finally decided to stop reduced fares to state fairs and meet ings of the various commercial and fra'srnal organizations It Is expected that many exceptions must be made lo meet conditions existing on some roads which do not exist on the others. Some of the roads, for instance, run thru the territory of the Central Pass enger association as well as the West ern Passenger association and will be obliged to meet the competition of the central roads. Other roads whose territory 1s yet to be developed are reluctant to abandon homeseckers' and colonist fares, while many of the smaller lines are often anxious to secure additional business on special occasions by making low -at os. For nearly a year after the 2-cent far'-, laws went into effect practically no rates less than 2 cents a mile were jgade in the western territory, but dur ing the past summer many of the lines fegan to let down the bars. St. Paul Railway Trains to Butte. Passenger train service has been stavted over the Pacific coast exten sion of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway between Butte, Mont., and Chicago, a distance of 1,523 miles. Lo cal, passenger trains havo been oper ated over the new line for several weeks. The total length of the exten- 1 T. A. DAVENPORT'S Combination Sale of Shorl=Horn Cattle Friday, October 9th, 1908 AT THE PIKE TIMBER STOCK FARM Five Miles Southwest of Belmond, la., at 1 o'clock p. m. Dinner at Noon. All lovers of good cattle are especially invited to be present whether they want to buy or not. H. C. Tyrrell is closi lg out his entire herd of 28 head of cows and heifers and four bulls including his pure Scotch Herd Bull Sparton Boy. Ten of Mr. Tyrrell's cows have calves at foot by this bull, and others are safe in calf to his service. Mr. John Engstrom, of Renwick, la., is contributing 10 head of choice cows and heifers a part of which are of pure Bates breeding.:K I am consigning a few of my best cows with calves at foot by Imp. Kinellar Stamp and 4 good yearling bulls, two of which are pure Scotch. The entire offering is an attractive, useful lot and we trust wiil be appreciated. Every lot ha^ been tested for tuberculosis and the veterinary surgeon's certificate will go with the pedigree of every lot. FREE, ENTERTAINMENT at both Belmond and Clarion will be furnished to those coming in on trains, also FREE conveyance to and from sale to those from the distance at Case's livery at both places. For catalogs, apply to CARY M. JONES. Auctioneer, Chicago, III. ESTEVAN si on from Evarts, S. D., to Seattle and Tacoma. Wash., is 1,776 miles, and the entire line is expected to be opened for servico in July of next year. Work on the extension, the estimated cost of which is about $77,000,000, was started on April 15, 1H0G. The engineers in charge of the construction were di rected to seek tho straightest possible line with the least grade, with the re •ult that the extension contains some ihing like 150 tunnels, with a total length of three and seven-tenths miles, and five and one-half miles of bridges. Board to Watch the Roads. Washington, Oct. 7.—The National Association of Railway Commission- Milwaukee Road Begins Thru Service, in twentieth annual convention, liere, held two sessions, adopted a report from the uniform classification committee, transacted other business and adjourned. The classif.cation report was pre sented by Chairman (J. P. Uothiin, of Ohio. The committee referred to the creation of tho uniform classification commission 'by the railroads of the country three- months ago and stated that it was nit regarded desirable that stich important work should be in the hands of the railroads without super- vision. As (liat was the case, however, and as the carriers had shown a desire to comply with the wishes of the •public in this request, the report rec ommended that no action be taken at this time except to appoint a com mittee to keep in close touch with the subject and make a report at the next annual convention. The report was adopted. Following conmniltee work it is ex pected all the committees will be able to make reports. Hepburn Rate Bill Appeal. Phil uk'-Iphia, Pa., Oct. 7.—Judges Dallas, Gray and Buffington of the United States circuit court, haive hand ed down an order allowing the gov ernment to appeal from tho decision of the cour in the suit of the United States In tlie -matter of the constltu- -Kr.. A A T. A. DAVENPORT, Belmond, la. 1 Buy Canadian Farm Lands and Get Rich. Choice Lands $16 to $25 per Acre. Terms easy. Great snaps for quick purchasers. Here's one of them: Throe sections, improved laiul? value of buildings and improvements $4,000, 300 acres ready for crop next year. $25 Per Acre Takes It. We trace for Iowa lands. Write us, 'phone us, wire us. •£*v' NELSON-FORD LUMBER CO, Estevan^Sas^Ca^ '-fc' Fall Also Brings The Lanpher Hat SSfct mmm "I 'NEW STYLES IMS They ar "Always Right" 1 ASK YOUR DEALER v. m', 71 "J W* 1 :W§mt N -v W E N tiorality of the "commodities clause" of the Hepburn rate bill. •Counsel for both the government and the defendant coal roads will petition the supreme court of tJlie United States to give this case precedence over all others on account of its great importance. Tlie assignment of errors upon which tho appeal was allowed are about ten in ntimiber and were filed by L. AiJ'ision W.llmer, special assistant to Attorney General Bonaparte, and by District Attorney J. Whitaker Thomp son. It is contended that the circuit court erred in holding that the "clause" i.-« not a valid exercise of the ipowers of congress under the constitution as to the regulations of commerce, and that the measure would deprive the rail roads of their property without due -process of law. -It is also contended that the court was wrong in declaring the law dis criminative and a prohibition, and not a regulation of interstate commerce. lowan Shot for Thief. Nashua, Oct. 7.—Mlko C'rothy, aged Wanted—Dining room girl. Henry Sundell, North Center street. Wanted—iTwo good dining room girls at once. Hotel Winchester, El dora, la. Wanted—To buy a barn or building, suitable. Apply 202 North Seventh street or 'phono 520. Wanted—To rent two good farms. A. P. Bratt, Marshalltown, la. Wanted Family -of four, -two chil dren, w-ould like a few famished rooms for light housekeeping. Address K-7 care T.-R. Wanted To Jlst ail kinds of farms to sell for cash or exchange for Chi cago property. If yo-u want -to dispose of yours, write. Chitwood 728-159 La sa'lle street, Chicago. Wanted To Jlst ail kinds of farms to sell for cash or exchange for Chi cago property. If yo-u want -to dispose of yours, write. Chitwood 728-159 La sa'lle street, Chicago. Wanted To Jlst ail kinds of farms to sell for cash or exchange for Chi cago property. If yo-u want -to dispose of yours, write. Chitwood 728-159 La sa'lle street, Chicago. Wanted Blacksmith for -general •work. Ad-dress J. G., ioare Times-Re puhLican. Wanted Blacksmith for -general •work. Ad-dress J. G., ioare Times-Re puhLican. Wanted—Dressmaking at 120 East State street. Wanted—To buy second-hand hard coal burner. Address "W-6" care T.-R. Wanted To Rent Small cottage or flat. Must .be centrally Located. Ad dress N-6, care this office. Wanted To Rent Small cottage or flat. Must .be centrally Located. Ad dress N -6, care this office. Wanted—Organs and pianos to tune and regulate. E. C. Draper, -the expert tuner thirty years' experience sev enteen years with Lyon Healy, Chi cago. Special attention given to re pairs. 'Phone 464 white, 406 North Fourth street. Wanted —Organs and pianos to tune and regulate. E. C. Draper, -the expert tuner thirty years' experience sev enteen years with Lyon Healy, Chi cago. Special attention given to re pairs. 'Phone 464 white, 406 North Fourth street. Wanted —Organs and pianos to tune and regulate. E. C. Draper, -the expert tuner thirty years' experience sev enteen years with Lyon Healy, Chi cago. Special attention given to re pairs. 'Phone 464 white, 406 North Fourth street. Wanted Position -as bartender y-oung man experienced. Address Har ry Brown, 331 Soutfh Third avenue, Marshall-town. Wanted To rent a farm of about 120 acres, near MarshaMtown, or Lie Grand, Iowa. W. T. Emiey, LeGrand, Iowa. Wanted Orders for fresh, home made bread, cake, coffee cake, graham bread, baked beans, rolls. Telephone 1010 white. Mrs. P. V. Hart, 703 East Main. Goods delivered morning or af ternoon. Wanted Orders for fresh, home made bread, cake, coffee cake, graham bread, baked beans, rolls. Telephone 1010 white. Mrs. P. V. Hart, 703 East Main. Goods delivered morning or af ternoon. Wanted Orders for fresh, home made bread, cake, coffee cake, graham bread, baked beans, rolls. Telephone 1010 white. Mrs. P. V. Hart, 703 East Main. Goods delivered morning or af ternoon. Wanted—New members, Metropoli tan Suit club. Keeps your clothes always looking nice. Very small ex pense. Call or 'phone for particulars. Over 103 West Main. First street en trance. 'Phone 475 Green. Wanted —New members, Metropoli tan Suit club. Keeps your clothes always looking nice. Very small ex pense. Call or 'phone for particulars. Over 103 West Main. First street en trance. 'Phone 475 Green. Wanted—Second cook and dishwash er. Stoddart Hotel. Wanted—To buy, apples and pota toes. E. E. Hood. 12S ONE CENT A WORD. Wanted—Roomers at Leland hotel. Wanted —To buy, apples and pota toes. E. E. Hood. SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES. FOR SALE For"Sale—An A1 oak roll top desk. Call at A. P. Bratt's office. For Sale—Fine large plush lined cowhide robe also a plush fall robe. Call ait 304 South Fourth street. For Sale At Gillette's store room, ice box and kitchen cabinet. Must be sold at once. To Trade or Sell Choice residence in Parkersburg, Iowa, for good Iowa land, 160 to 240 acres. No bottom or .sandy land considered. Address Will MaiMstadt, owner, Aredale, Iowa. For Sale—Two Shetland ponies. A. Amidon, Toledo, Iowa. C. For Sale—Two young Scotch bulla, also herd bull. Royal good ones. F. W. Akers, Laurel, la. For Sale—Poland China .male .pigs. Pedigree furnished. E. R. Plum, 8 Ferner street, Marshalltown, Iowa. •For Sale—'Hardware. A nice, clean stock of hardware and one story brick building, 25x60 feet, and good basement. Address O. B. Dike, Montour, la. For Sale Good rubber tired stan hope. Call 205 South Second street. For Sale or Trade—Good safe. Ad dress Thomas Hollingsworth, Bangor. For Sals Gilson res'dence, 106 North First street. Inquire of H. R. McMahon. For Sale—On easy payments, bar fix tures, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, billiard and bowling supplies. We lead in cheap prices. Tho Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company. Marshalltown, Iowa. For Sale-«-A scholarship in the In ternational Correspondence school of Scranton. Adlress "H-21" care T.-R. FARM LAND. For Sale—80, 120. 240 and 135 acres Marshall county. A. P. Bratt, Marshall town, la. Forty acre farm for sale, well im proved. Will take two good work iMins, harness and wagon in exchange, •half cash, ibalance on long time. Heck Johnson. Kiilora, Iowa, K. Referee Land Sale 160 .acre?, be tween Laurel and Oilman and 21 near Ferguson, the Ellas Hilsabeck estate. John Krenneeke, referee, Marshall t-i'.vn. For Sale—To settle estate, the south one-half, section J3-111-39, Redwood county, Minnesota. Must be sold quick. Price $38 per acre. George A. Stoke, Swea City, Iowa. For Sale Sixty-eight and one-half acres one and one-half miles north of city limits, on mill road. O-od im provements. fenced and cross fenced hog tight lots of fruit, ft. D. 5. J. T. ITubbard. years, and unmarried, -who was born and raised in Nashua, was shot by a negro in Minneapolis and will probably die. Crothy stole a ww-man's htand'bog comta'ining $1.50 and was pursued toy a policeman and it wo negroes. One opened up fire, the truilet piercing Crothy's lung and causing hemorrhages. The negro was arrested, but no specific charges were lodged against him. Cro thy'a -mother and brother reside In this city, and a s'isber and brother In Wa terloo. Good as Their Word. "Did those new grocer® keep their promise that they would 'cut your gro cery bills in half?'" "They did. They send their Ibllls twice a month." •Uncle Allen. "When the officc starts out to seek the man," said Uncle Allen Sparks, "the man generally meets it a little •more than half way." To Dissolve the Union of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. Mc Brlde Will Drug Co. WANTED. For Sale 320 adjoining city of Grafton, N. D. All under cultivation. One of the -best half sections in Walsh county. Pnice $50 per acre. For par* ticulars call on or write John McLeod, For Sale 320 adjoining city of Grafton, N. D. All under cultivation. One of the -best half sections in Walsh county. Pnice $50 per acre. For par* ticulars call on or write John McLeod, Graft-on, N. D., Box. 514. For Sale 320 adjoining city of Grafton, N. D. All under cultivation. One of the -best half sections in Walsh county. Pnice $50 per acre. For par* ticulars call on or write John McLeod, Graft-on, N. D., Box. 514. For Sale 320 adjoining city of Grafton, N. D. All under cultivation. One of the -best half sections in Walsh county. Pnice $50 per acre. For par* ticulars call on or write John McLeod, Graft-on, N. D., Box. 514. Graft-on, N. D., Box. 514. Wanted —iTwo good dining room girls at once. Hotel Winchester, El dora, la. LAND BARGAINS. One hundred sixty-five acres, fafp improvements, two miles from a good town. Splendid soul bel-ongs to heirs, and -will be sold ajt a ibig sacrifice tx settle estate $55 per -ajcre, easy .terms. Also several other good bargains in land, from eighty acres to 240, that cannot -be duplicated in tihe state also blacksmith sfhoip toola and one lot at a .big bargain. Write me for particulars, J. E. Carr, Popejoy, Iowa. One hundred sixty -five acres, fafp improvements, two miles from a good town. Splendid soul bel-ongs to heirs, and -will be sold ajt a ibig sacrifice tx settle estate $55 per -ajcre, easy .terms. Also several other good bargains in land, from eighty acres to 240, that cannot -be duplicated in tihe state also blacksmith sfhoip toola and one lot at a .big bargain. Write me for particulars, J. E. Carr, Popejoy, Iowa. One hundred sixty -five acres, fafp improvements, two miles from a good town. Splendid soul bel-ongs to heirs, and -will be sold ajt a ibig sacrifice tx settle estate $55 per -ajcre, easy .terms. Also several other good bargains in land, from eighty acres to 240, that cannot -be duplicated in tihe state also blacksmith sfhoip toola and one lot at a .big bargain. Write me for particulars, J. E. Carr, Popejoy, Iowa. One hundred sixty -five acres, fafp improvements, two miles from a good town. Splendid soul bel-ongs to heirs, and -will be sold ajt a ibig sacrifice tx settle estate $55 per -ajcre, easy .terms. Also several other good bargains in land, from eighty acres to 240, that cannot -be duplicated in tihe state also blacksmith sfhoip toola and one lot at a .big bargain. Write me for particulars, J. E. Carr, Popejoy, Iowa. FOR RENT. For Rent—'Barber shop and furniture, good location cheap rent if taken at once. Phone 806. For Rent —'Barber shop and furniture, good location cheap rent if taken at once. Phone 806. For Rent Furnished rooms. Ill North First street. For Rent—Brick building, two stor ies. Basement cemented. Elevator. Storage or warehouse. M. Y. Hoy*. For Rent— Two or -three modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. L-5, care T.-R. For Rent Two or -three modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. L-5, care T.-R. For Rent Furnished room, mod ern conveniences. 210 North Third street. For Rent Furnished room, mod ern conveniences. 210 North Third street. O S Wanted —To rent, six or seven, room modern cottage -wrfthin •walking dis tance of Cen-tral shops C. E. Gossertt, master mechanic. Lost Goild .braceleit, ibetween Main and Linn o-m Second or -on Linn be tween Second and Sixth dtareeits. Finder leave at this office. Reward. S A E S A E Strayed B-lack and whtte fox ter rier dog. Gall -telephone No. 1012 green. Reward. Strayed B-lack and whtte fox ter rier dog. Gall -telephone No. 1012 green. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. LaShelle has ostrich plumes cheaper than ever. No. 8 East Lin coln street. CEMENT WORK. To tNe Public: I am prepared to do all kinds of cement work and will be glad to figure on your Jobs. Fifteen years' experience. To tNe Public: I am prepared to do all kinds of cement work and will be glad to figure on your Jobs. Fifteen years' experience. l\- JACOB ABNEY. Over 5 East State St. JACOB ABNEY. Over 5 East State St. A -kiss of Satin skin powder trans forms coarse skin to satin skin. In four tints. 25c.' CUT RATE 8HIPPING. Cut rates on household goods to Pacific coast and other points. Su perior service at reduced rates. The Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Wanted Everybody to Know That the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES SENGER CO. DELIVERS Parcels and Packages. Reliable messengers furnished. ..Prompt service, reasonable rates, 'Phones—New, 305 Old, 63. J. F. CROSBY 5 East State. Manager, A. J. CLARK COMMISSION MERCHANT AND A S A IN A BROKER Member Chicago Board of Trade, W A E A N E A N Chicago and New York. CORRESPONDENTS: EARNEST DAVIS GRAIN CO., Kansas City. We solicit your Cash Consignments. A. B. Leach Co.'s Bonds for Sale My Office. /Both 'Phones 165. Office Room 8 Tremont Block, I MARSHALLTOWN. IA. I E CARD ELECTRIC RAILWAY. 3TREET Leave Depot lor Cars Leave Soldiers" Soldiers' Home. N. 3rd St Home. N. 3rd St A.M.|P.M.|A.M.|P.M.[A.M.|P.M.|A.M.|P.M. 6 04| 2 04[ 6 16|2 16| 6 20| 2 20| 35| 2 SS 6 281 2 28] 6 40j2 40| 6 44| 2 44| 6 59| 2 5» 6 5° 2 521 7 04[3 04| 7 08| 3 08| 7 23) 3 23 7 16| 3 16) 7 28j3 28| 7 32] 3 32| 7 47| S 47 7 40) 3 401*7 52(3 52| 7 56] 3 56|»8 llj 4 11 •8 04j 4 04) 8 16|4 16j»8 20| 4 201 8 35( 4 33 8 28) 4 281 8 40)4 401 8 44| 4 44| 8 59| 4 59 8 521 4 52] 9 0415 04] 9 08} 5 08] 9 23] 5 20 9 16| 5 16] 9 28j5 28| 9 32] 5 32| 9 47] 5 47 9 40] 5 401 9 »2'i5 52] 9 56| 5 56(10 llj 6 08 10 04j 6 04)10 16j6 16110 20] 6 20110 32] 6 35 10 28] 6 28(10 40(6 40]10 44| 6 44-10 59| 6 59 10 52( 6 52(11 04)7 04|11 08| 7 08|11 20] 7 23 1116| 7 16]11 28|7 28|11 32| 7 32111 47] 7 47 1140| 7 40(11 52(7 52|11 56] 7 56|P.M.j 811 P.M.I 8 04jP.M.]8 16jP. M.| 8 20(12 081 8 35 12,04] 8 28jl2 1618 40(12 20( 8 44]12 35| 8fi» 12 28| 8 52112 40|9 04(12 44] 9 08(12 59| 9 23 12 52| 9 16! 1 04JS 28| 108] 9 32| 1 23] 9 47 116| 9 40| 1 28(9 62] 1 32J 9 561 1 47]10 04 1 40(10 04] 1 52) 15611015] 211| Soldiers' Home cars—Red signs and lights. No. 3rd St. cars—Green signs and lights. First car Sunday a. m. •r*