Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa)
November 5, 1908
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'You Can 4 it"** it) »r, .a- k.- ft AX A :ra -j 1 Make Betted Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy. A full pint of cough syrup— encugh to last a family a long tirre—can be made according to the recipe given below, in live min utes, at a cost of about fifty-four cents. It la not only cheaper tlufn the "ready made" cough syrup, but it Is $lso better in every way—usu '!ll,r stopping a deep-seated cough in hours. It Is also excellent for Is. whooping coughs, chest pains, neiiial troubles and similar ail nits." The recipe is worth saving. O.unulated Sugar Syrupt ..13^ oz. Pirex 2^ oz. Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, adt: one-half cupful of water, stir, let boil just a moment'. Put the 2% oz. of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill it up with the syrup. Shako weil and take a teaspoonful every ono, two or three hours. Well corked it keeps perfectly. The taste is very pleasant. Oruaiacol ^nd other oliemical ele ments of the pine, which make the air of the pine forests so effective in the cure of consumption and other membrane diseases', are found in tiigh proportion in JPlnex. the most va uable and concentrated compound of Norway Pino Extract'. For the purpose of this prescription it is im mensely superior to the many weak er pine oil and pine tar preparations. All druggists have it or can get it quckly without trouble if requested. WE'LL HAMMER IT INTO your head, if possible, that we are the most dependable plumbers in the "/Vicinity. Dependable—not merely In the thoroughness of our work but also .in cur promptitude and reasonable chaiges. We employ only skilled •workmen and use only the best ma .'teriuls. Having a practical and a scieitiflc knowledge of sanitary plumb ing in all its branches, we believe our selvss competent to undertake any class of work. |%B^CHANAN-BOUGHTON CO. 3^4? fll 20 North Cwitfcr 8t. Ben Franklin a Says:: ^VKi fv V1,' V'vi- SR:gy-' I "The way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain asi the way to marked. It depends chiefly on two words—industry and fru gality. "He that gets all he can honestly and saves all he gets (necessary expenses excepted) will certainly become rich:" Keep your savings earn ing interest, compounded semi-annually, in the* Fidelity Savings Bank MARSHALLTOWN, IA. Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 8. WALKING SAMPLES bt' our excellent tailoring are the -geirlemen who are wearing the styl- ,-ish suits we have made them to meas ure. They have thus secured the lat est fabrics, the newest patterns, most 'modern out and a perfect finish, and their satisfaction is not only great, but their appearance serves to make their men friends envious. We will make you a stylish suit or overcoat to order for a reasonable sum. A. PSENICKA 120 East Main Street. Dewey Hotel O O N E I O W A F. DEWEY, Proprietor RATES $2 PER r. SAMPLE: ROOMS FOR TRAVEL ING MEN Decision ltetains for Town of Kellogg' Valuable 3Ianu iacturiiiff Plant. CONTRACT MUST BE FULFILLED Owners of Gould Valve Company De sired to Remove Plant to Des Moines After Kellogg Citizens Subscribed Money and Lands—Supreme Court Says Ne. Special to Times-Republican. Kellogg, Nov. 5.—The case of the Gould Balance Valvo company vs. the citizens of Kellogg, has just been de cided in favor of Kellogg, sustaining the decision ,.of the lower court. In November, 1905, S. B. Powers, a-s (tould. Balance Valvo oompany in fallows': If the citizens of Ivellogg the term of live years. In October, 180", Gould, Meigs and Gunn called a meeting of the stock holders for between the. Gould Balance Valve Meigs, superintendent, owns $a0,00, sustaining the finding of the iowei citizens' attorney. The valve company Governor JJohnson, sucn mat ne building. and Gunn, treasurer, $50,200. i^ui^a-Muscatine—J. T. Nichols, ,The defendants carried the case to the supreme court, and the decision polls c. court, has just beenl received by £he there, but the .weight of the business is carried on here in Kellogg. CANCELS HAMPTON DATE of Minnesota, Obliged to Take a Rest. Special to Times-Repu hilcan. Hampton, Nov. •!.—The committee in charge of the Hampton lecture course, was advised yesterday that Governor Johnsoii, of Minnesota, would be un able to fill his date here. Nov. 9, the reason given being that his health was such that he must be allowed to rest hium from his campaign labors for an m-, definite time. The committee does not1 feel"disposed to" give up Te^uHng the "^^J^g^Union g^yi'ernor on a later date however, and probably the -only Inconvenience that will be experienced is that our ticket holders must await his coming later in the season. Kossuth Goes Republican. Special to Times-Penublican. Algona, Nov. 5.—Big Kossuth, as us ual, went republican. AUho the reports are not complete, that party is sure of vlctory. Every republican was elected .^?r 'Madison—Arthur except the board of supervisors which Adair-Mad.son Arthur will be democratic, possibly with one exception. Following is the ticket Of the republicans elected: Taft, 825 Carroll, 730: Woods, for congress, 986 representative, Holmes, 249 Stephen son. for clerk of courts, 81: Lillie, sher iff, 1,3S9: Dickinson, county attorney, 61S: Waud. coroner, 622 Cunimins, 1,» 344, to Lacey's 471. Hospital for Forest City. Forest City, Nov. 5.—An association of the physicians of this city has been organized, whose purpose is the main tenance of a city hospital, Arrange tainance of a city hospital Arrange ments are under way to use the large Peter Seibert residence ma a hospital Trxith and appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens find relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and it3 component pam are known to and approved by physicians/ as it ia free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effect always purchase the, genuine— manufactured by the. California Fig Syrup (_\, only, and for sale by all leading dnig cUts. Qbi Do.s Moines, Nov. 5.—Returns on the Iowa legislature indicate that the repub lii-ans have increased their riajority on Joint ballot seven votes, reaching a to tal of 11!) members, or 80 majority in the Thirty-third general assembly. Tho republicans gained members in three senatorial districts and lost in two. They gained house members in thirteen counties and lost in seven. It. is claimed that they gained in still another district, making eight alto gether, or eighty-one majority, on Joint ballot. The Thirty-third general assembly compared with the Thirty-second, on tho basis of these returns, will show the following division on party lines: The the purpose of removing the factory to Des Moines. They were resti-ained by an Injunction. The case came, up in the Decembei term of court in Newton. The court found that there was a valid contract com- pany and the citizens of Kellogg, whicu flees or factory} from Kellogg, within within five years from February. IDOfi,, law office in Des Moines, and was signed unread by the plaintiffs. On ex amination. the clause regarding remov al within five years was found omitted from the contract, altlio it. was under stood by the plaintiffs to be there, as was established by/testimony. Two-thirds of the stock is owned and controlled by Gould, Meigs. Gunn, Pow ers and their Immediate friends. The, stock Is valued at $250,000, of which Thirty-second. Thirty-third Hop. DPIII. Hep. l)eiii. Senate yo 14 :!7 IS Houso 75 33 S3 26 Total Ill 47 119 39 Majority 64 80 The senatorial districts which were democratic In the Thirty-second gen- agent, solicited subscriptions toward *ral assembly and which have gone jf republican are Jack the establishment of the factory of the Ce(lar_Butler-Hrener, Jonos. wero Kellogg. The proposition as made, was the democrats were Iowa-Johnson and acceded to and carried out. It was as, Clayton. Ti-iiinmr' ,thc wl„ch republican and wore carrlcd by republicans carriod Adair, War- ren, Madison, Iowa, Bremer, Allama- w.auld sUbScrlbi? tho sum of $10,000, tuiu j^ee, Huena Vista, Lyon, Buchanan, deed over $15,000 worth of stock into Cherokee, Jefferson, Plymouth and tho hands of Gould. Meigs, suporin- Washington counties which were rep tendent, and Gunn, treasurer, .the cor- resented by democrats, and lost mem bers in Wayne, Decatur, Ida, Jackson, poration formed would expend the sum Scott and Joneg of J10.000 in the erection of a factory Former Democratic State Chairman and offices in Kellogg, to: remain for Charles W. Miller is defeated in Bremer county and Democratic State counties. Chairman Clint L. Price in Warren county. F. E. Sheldon of Ringgold, was elect ed by fourteen majority. Paul E. Rtill man in Greene had 950. t,. T. Tbter was defeated by fifteen. For the first t,|me in SjX yearg rf,pub]lc£ul t,red and Stoddard being elected, A Mpredith wa8 elected: an(1 W1]) Larnlbee five years from the datti of their es- pay^tte. tablishment, .which was found to be Following are the members of the February, 190G. The decree restrained Thirty-third general assembly: the company from removing its plant Ho!{J Qver Benton.Tama_w. and required the company to pay costs of th? aotion. I Btiena Vista—Humboldt-Pocahontas The contract was drawn up in Lanes! —j Maytag, Newton. Keokuk-Poweshiek E. W. Clark, Monte7,urna. MuKcatine. C. Dowell, Des Moines. h0|,j Over Democrat Senators. Blflc1{1,nvvk.Grundv_ s. Gpundy Center has a small factory in Canada, making ohickasaw-Floyd—John Foley of just enough valves to °l hei New Hampton. w. 'De Wolf, Clinton—J. L. Wilson. Clinton. •Crawford-(Harrison-Monona C. Whitinsr, Whirlng. Will Des Moines—F. L. Smith, BurHncton. Dubuque—A. F. Frudden. Dubuoue. Fremont-Page—W. D. Jamieson, Shenandoah. I.ee—E. P. McManus, ICeokuk. Scott—J. A. De Armand. Davenport. Wapello—E. G. Mbon. Ottumwa. Elected to Senate. Jefferson-Van Buren—J. .Fred Clarke, democrat, Fairfield. Appanoose-Davis 1». L. Taylor, demoer-it Centerville. Lucas-Wayne—George McCulloch, J. D. Brown, republican, Leon. Adams-Taylor—T. W. Bennett, re publican, Lenpx. Mills-Montgomery Shirley Gilli land, republican, Glenwood. Clarke-Warren A. V. Proudfoot, republican, Indianola. Mahaska A. F. N. Hambleton, re publican, Oskaloosa. Marion-Monroe—F. D. Everett, re- bl, ^lbia- C. Savage, Adair-Madison republican, Adair. Audubon-Dallas-Guthrie Cosson, republican, Audubon. George Pottawattamie Charles G. Saund ers, republican, Council Bluffs. Jackson—A. B. Bowen, republican, Maquoketa. Cedar-Jones—H. R. Chapman, re publican, Durant. Iowa-Johnson- J. A. White, dem ocrat, South Amana. Linn—W. C. Stuckslager, republican, Lisbon. Calhoun-Webster F. Larrabee, re publican, Ft. Dodge. Marshall C. H. Van Law republi can, Marshalltown Boone-Story Joseph A Fitchpa.t rick, republican, Nevada Woodbury Robert' Hunter, repub lican, Sioux City. Buchanan-Delaware—E. H. Hoyt, re publican, Lamont. Clayton Robert Quigley, democrat, McGregor. Bremer-Butler —Charles Gates, re publican, Greene. Allamakee-Fayette Htenry L. Adams, republican, We'st Union. Mitchell-Winnebago-Worth James A. Smith, republican, Osage. Cerro, Gprdo-Franklin-Hancock. John Hammill,. republican, Britt. Cherokee-Ida-Plymouth J. TT. Sammis, republican, LeMars.' Clay-Dickinson Emmet Kossuth Palo AUo—L. E. Francis, republican, Spirit Lake. Lyon-O'Brien-Osceola-Sloux Nich olas Balkema, republican, Sioux Cen ter. Elected to House. Adair—J. T. Dalby, republican, Or ient. Adams George C. Calkins, dem ocrat, Mt. Etna. Allamakee-—E. IT. Fourt, republican, Traer. Waukon. I Taylor—M. L. Burt, republican, Bed« AppaiiWise—George W. Swan, repub- ford. lican. Piano. T'liion— Audubon John C. Bonwell, repub- I Creston. lican, Ross. Van Buroii—S. Benton -t- Edward .C. Thompson, re-'crar. Birui-lngham. publican. Vinton. i:!-.n-k Hawk C,u Ilea ii. W atcrCoo. I-!»nc—William THIRTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN republican, Boone. I I ilti I Kllis, Wiwveriy. Buchanan—1!. K. can, Independence. Buen.a Vista- K. republican, Newell. Butler—John A. Cousins, ,republican, New Hartford. Calhoun—John W. Jaco^bs. republi can, l,ake ("ity. C.irroii—Kdwanl McDonald, dem«. crat. Coon Rapids. Cass—C. A. Meredith, republican, Atlantic. Cedar—Hiram Dewell, republican, Clarence. Cerro Goi'do—Charles I* MarSiton, •repijbllcan. Mason City. Cherokee- -W. 1'. Dawson, republi can, Anrelia. Chickasaw—K A. O'Connor, demo crat, New Hampton. Clarke—J. M. Form crat, Schleswig. Buchanan elected a Springer being re- in Cass by more than Two sQns of CrtTCrnor prohibited the company moving Larrabee were elected. Fred Tjarraboe plant, principle place of business of- thp senate from oaihoun-Webster to the house from Repubi can senators. P. Whipple, Vln- A1,en poei1i1ontas. H. Mattes, Carroll-Greene-Sac—J. Odebolt. Cass-Shelby—J. E. Bruce. Atlantic. Hamilton-Hard In-Wrlghi.—C. F. Pe terson, Eagle Grove. Henry-Washington—-W. B. Seeley, Mount Pleasant. Howard-Winneshiek—H. C. Burgess, Oresco. Jasper—F. la. Dallas—John Fox, republican, Dallas Ix!0n. Dickinson Mllford. Dubuque—Simon 'Miller, Dubuque Henry Tegeler, Dyersvllle. Floyd— J-oren W. Inman, republican, Marbit5 Rock. Franklin—N. W. Beebe, republican, Hampton. Fremont—W. T. Davidson, republi can, Hamburg. Greene—Paul E. Stillman, republi can. Jefferson. C.rundy—R. M. Flnlay«on, republi can, Grundy Center. Guthrie—H. K. Dewey, republican, Givthrle Center. Hamilton—William Anderson, repub lican. Jewell. Hancock—A. C. Ripley, republican, Garner. Hardin—William Welden, republican. Iowa Falls. Harrison—George A. Kellogg, re publican, Missouri Valley. Heiyy—Enoch' Beery, republican, SalenJ Howard—Herman Kull, Cresco. democrat. Humboldt—Thor O. Hanson, repub lican, Bode. Ida—'Robert Baxter, democrat. Gal va. Iowa—Elliott D. Baird, North English. Jackson—James W. Ellis, democrat, Maouoketa. democrat, Jasper—W. R. Cooper, republican, Newton. Jefferson—Charles J. Fulton, repub lican. Fairfield. Johnson—George W. Koontz, demo crat. Iowa City. Jones—William Byerly. demojcrat, Annmosa. Keokuk—H. J. Hoogenakker. repub lican, Richland. Kossuth—Otis H. Holmes, republi can, Algona. Ii6f.—John Laohmann. democrat, Wever: Henry H. Reltz, democrat. Donnellson. Linn—J. w. Bowman. republican, Marlon: Ernest R. Moore, republican, Cedar' Rapids. Louisa—(Robert J. Reaney. republi can, Columbus JuncMon. Lucas—J. H. Darrali, republican, Chariton. Lyon—S. S. Boomgaarden. republi can, Rock Rapids. Madison—E." R. Zeller, l-epublican, Winterset. Marshall—Wallace H. Arney. repub lican. Marshalltown. Mills—C. G. Greenwood, republican, Silver City. Mitchell—Karl J. Johnson, republi can, Osage. Monona—E. M. Cassndy. republican, Whiting. Monroe Thomas Hickenlooper, re publican. Albia. Montgomery—Charles K. DeWitt, re .ptibHcdn, :Eiliott. Muscatine—D. D. Webster, republi can, Muscatine. O'Brien—George) W. Schee, republi can, Primghar. Osceola—Mahlon Harvey, republi can, Sibley. Page-^Jesse D. Elliott, republican, Hawleyville. Palo Alto—Freeman C. Davidson, re» publican, Eriimetsburg. Plymouth—Henry N. Newell, repub lican, LeMars. Pocaihontas—John A. Crummer, re publican, Pocahontas. Polk John B. Sullivan, republi can. Des Moines: Fred,H. Hunter, re publican. Ankeny. Pottawattamie Henry C. Brandes, republican, Hancock Willoughby Dye, republican, Macedonia. Poweshiek George E. Grier, re publican. Deep River. Ringgold F. E. Sheldon, republi can, Mt. Aj'r. Sac—^Viir Drury, republican, Early. Scott-^-Augivst A. Balluff, democrat, Davenport: Henry H. Boettger, dem ocrat, Davenport. Shelby—C. F. Swift, democrat. Har lan. Sioux—Garrlt Klay, republican, Or ange City. Story—George C. White, republican. Nevada. Tarn a—Ward Wilson, republican, George A. A", Fwiv. v.-repub-i o( lumw a. I a ii II C.milvkoon'iz,' ran.- luui.annla. i, Ide, republican, Bauman, demo- AVapello—Clyde 0 sparks, democrat, DeiTuugh, republt- ffitaballio^ 3 isos I Washington—S. M. McC'lcery, rcpnb republiean, lieaii, Washington. Wayne—W. l'\ Jones, democrat, Sey Stoddard. rcpubll- inour. republican, ]las wj{-e- Mrs Center. street. She met Carl Bair In West Davis—T. T. Dabney, democrat, High, where they were school mates, Bloomfleld. and wlice the romance began. Mr, Decatur—E. J. Sankey, democrat, Delhi. the state. Des Moines—Henry Hitter, demo- crat, BurfUrfgton: William D. Dodds, Happenings at Traer. democrat, Danville -J. L. Bascom, republican, democrat, democrat, Emmett—Nels J. Lee, republican, •Estherville. Fayette—William I^arrabee, Jr., re publican, Clermont. Weibster—Charles W. I-Iackler, re- H. Cunningham,! publican, i'H. Doiige. Winnebago—Lars W. Boo, republi Forest City. Winneshiek—P. M. Jewell, republi can. I )ecorali. Woodbury—'W. L. Harillng, republi can. Sioux City George JO. Ward, re publican, Sioux City. ca" Wort It—A. C. Blackwood, republi can, Northwood. Wright—John It. Smith, republican, Kaglo Grove. GRINNELL ATHLETE MARRIED a star man Murray. Iblack track teams for three years. Clay—B. F. Folt, Jr., republican, was marrlnd Spencer. Collins. The wedding was a complete Clayton—G. H. Schulte, democrat, glirprif,e Elkader. pals, parents of the couple not even Clinton—John 1 Wolfe, democrat, |je|nj? on the scarlet and last evening to Miss Hazel to everybody but the prlncl- aware Clinton Albert W. KendaU, deiniocrat, f^room came to Des Moines yes Delmar. terday, ostensibly to vote. Maybo he Crawfonl—H. C. Sehroeder, demo- ijUt j,e of what was occurring. a|go deeldeil 1o take a ^iss Collins Is the daughter of j(.nnle Collins of 1534 Linden Bair ls th^ son Df 1 Delaware--E. C. Perkins, republican, d,.. an(i Mrs. Will- iaiT1 h. Bair, of 1122 Sixth. He is an ar(„,n(i athlete, well known over I Special to Tlmes-R» publican. Traer. Nov. 5.—Secretary Wilson left for Washington. D. C.. Wednesday ev ening. to resume his duties in tho department of agriculture. His health lias quite recovered. Chicken thieves are again busy. They entered George Stoakes' Sr.. hen roost, and stole a large sackful of chickens. The track was visible, where they dragged the sack -to .the wagon in the road. 'M. S. Richmond, living north of town is also minus a number of chickens. Mr. Nichols, who recently cam? here from Grundy Center, and who was employed as tinner by the Thomas Hardware company, is crit ically ill at the hotel with nervous prostration, brought on by overwork. UatloweVn prank which was com mitted at Buckingham, a small village six miles north of Traer, lias just been made public, and if the guilty parties can be found, the matter will be taken into the courts. Some miscreant took I, Carpenter's horse from the ibarn without his knowledge or consent, and drove it at a tearful speed all around the country, and in the small hours of the morning, turned the animal loose two or three miles from home. The horse was found In the morning near ly dead from exhaustion. A veterinary was summoned, but the horse does not improve aiul its death seems certain. I William Schmidt, who lias been liv- 011 the farn1, 1 Mahaska—W. Oskaloosa. Marion—George M. Crozier, demo crat, Knoxville. I. Beans, republican, 'P Ceneseo, the past year, has rented the John Cowrj has rented the John Cowry farm of ?so acres for next year, now occupied by William Neeble. The lat ter will move his family to Blue Earth, Minn., in February, where he has pur chased a farm, Mrs. John McBride, who has lived in the vicinity of Traer nearly all her life, lias returned from Rochester, Minn., where she submitted to fouv surgical operations, being in the hos pital-over two months. She is now slowly improving. Mrs. McBride is a daughter of William Nation, an old settler of Tama county. Roy Altenhein was called to Walker Wednesday, by the serious illness of his father, William Altenhein, who is suffering from Brlght's' disease. The latter lived near Traer for many years, having just recently moved to Walker. His condition is very critical and but little hope is given for his recovery. Lynnville Preacher Dying. Lynnville, Nov. 5.—Rev. Charles Re naud was probably fatally hurt in a runaway when he was hurled from his rig as the team swept around a cor ner. -He was picked up unconscious. Two ribs were broken and he was ter ribly bruised. There Is little hope for his life. •v.- Resident of Fort Dodge Who Kan Away from Troubles Dies Alone LIVED UNDER ASSUMED NAME Identity to Prevent Her Getting Pos- ^n(1 session of Property. -pc.lal to Time.-Republican. Collins Carl Bair and Miss Hazel Wed in Des Moines. Grinnell, Nov. 5j—Carl Bair, half back on the Grinnell 'varsity, and who the man who was found dead In his residence near tpe southeast limits of the city Monday afternoon was this morning adjudged to have died from heart disease with which he has been suffering for years. The remains are being held at the Young Undertaking establishment awaiting aotion by the man's relatives. If he has any. "John son" was an assumed name, and his real name is unknown. The man was found In his house at about 3:30 Monday afternoon by Cecil Pooler and Bernard Hart, two employes of the street car company, who de clared before the coroner's jury that tuey Knew the man had geen sick am! had gone to see how he was getting, along. They found him dead on tho floor of his little unpainted shack where he lived his solitary life. Be fore his death he had bled at the nose. "Johnson" was not the man's right name, but an assumed one, taken it is said, for the purpose of prevent ing his wife, who is supposed to have lived in Omaha, from gelLing hi3 prop erty here, a lot on which his shack stands and two lots in West Fort Dodge. He came to this city six years ago from Omaha, after separa tion from his wife, as he told a friend. He has lived a solitary life whilo in this city. The deceased has worked a.t th: .Sackuitt Plaster Board factory, the Plymouth Clay* Products company and was engaged up until about two weeks before hirt death in unloading coal. His illness had caused him to cease work ing about two weeks before his death. Johnson was about 57 years of age, short, and slightly round shouldered. His disposition was very quiet. Tho man has always borne a gopd reputa tion among his fellow workers and had several Intimate friends. CITY WATER TO BLAME. Stomach and Bowel Complaint Epi demic Sweeping Over Iowa City. Speclai to Tim "-Uenubllea'n Iowa City, Nov. 5.—A widespread epidemic of stomach and bowel com plaint is sweeping Iowa City, suppos- 0(„y caused by the olty dr,(|t Goori?e E ,vater. Presi- MacIJean'issued an or- (1er yc,terday'afternoon that all stu- dent should drink nothing but boiled water until Dr. Henry Albert, the state bacteriologist, had discovered the trouble with the city water. Students and townspeople-,:' were stricken early yesterday, even the members of the Iowa foot ball team not being immune. Class work was in terrupted and several of the patients were confined to their rtioms. Health Officer Valenta has warned, the people of Iowa City against the cityjs supply. The physicians' offices were crowded yesterday with stricken students and citizens. One doctor had 200 calls at the office and over the telephone. DIES AT CLARKSVILLE. I Ed Green Contrac+ed Walking Typhoid Fever While in Canada. Special to Timcs-Ronubiieah Clarksville, Nov. 5.—Ed Green, born at Clarksville, Oct. 3, 1873, died here Nov. 1. The funeral was held at the Christian church Tuesday, with inter ment &t Lyhwood. The services were conducted by Rev. House. The de ceased Was .married to Miss Lena Nord-man several years ago, and to them was born one son. Their home was at W'hlte Fish, Mont., and ho was a conductor on the Great Northern, and working thru the hurried district in 'Canada when taken sick. He asked for leave of absence and a pass home, but gradually grew worse'. His disease was walking typhoid, caused by drink ing from a pool while in Canada. News from Toledo. Special to Times-1 .'f'i'n!• i. Toledo, Nov. 5.—Fred Graham, of Mason City, is visiting his mother and sister, this week. Mrs. Fred Schneider, of Alden, ar rived Wednesday evening to visit her brother, George D. Schnell, and 1am I ily- Mrs. It. O. Mclntire is visiting his daughter. Mrs. S. K. Long, at Baxter. She will probably stay all winter. Came to Fort Dodge Several Years Ago from Omaha, After Separating From His Wife—Sought to Hide His Ran who have been visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bunce, of Lo abnnt( qv,,^ stock of hardware, and business to Mr. E of Fort Dodge, Nov. 5.—"J. Johnson," possession at once. A Mr. Rolide, an inmate of the county home, passed away Tuesday, and the body was sent to Clayton for burial, Wednesday. ,*VT ISfft I s- ntie Pc for a tew days, left for their home,Wednesday even ing. P. C. Jorfes Co. have sold their -\valker, who will take A reception will be tendered Rev. N. A. Mershon and family, at the M. E. church tonight. a a re E in or a iv a home of Mr alul Mrs. 0n Oct. 31. George *1. Lee, fi \Y A Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel vety softness to-the hair, and a few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. A lady from St. Paul writes in substonce, as follows: "When began usinu Iir.ndorlno my hair •Ttfoulit not coma to my uliouldcrflaud now It Is awuy below mjr hlp»." Another from Newark, N- J. "T have been using Dandprlno regularly WlienI first started to use It I had very lit tle halr.nuw I hnvetllo uioRtbfuuth'ulluug aa'd thick hair anyone would wanttu have." NOW at all druggists in three sices 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle DaOderine enjoys a greater sale than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hair preparations in the world Combined. CO EC To show how quickly Oandirini acts, we will seod a large sam ple free by return xnail^o anyone trtio sends^bis free coupott to the KNQWLTON DANDERINE CO.. CHICAGO, b' IWZhi. 'TVl f/: 1 3' .,VL': ILL., lamp niici nddrcss ai)f! 10c st*mp* to pnv postaRC ""J Does not dolor the Hair Destroys Dandruff 105-107 West Main St. FIRE SALE! Soft 16 inch.Iength, per cord.. ..$2.25 12 inch length, per cord.H^..m,....Jj?s2.00 A FATAL MISTAKE. Is Often Made by the Wisest of Mar shalltown People. It's a fatal mistake to neglect back ache. Backache is the first symptom of. k'idney Ills. Serious complications follow. Doan's Kidney Pills euro them promptly. Don't delay until too late. Until It beoomes diabetes-Brig-ht's disease. Read what a Marshalltown citizen so ys: Mrs. E. F. Van Gilder, 3 South Sev enth street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:,,1 "Doan's Kidney Pills helped me beyond my expectations and I am pleased to recommend them. For some time I had kidney troublo which had made me feel generally depressed. I experienced dull pains in my back, my kidneys were It regular in action 'and the secretions unnatural in appearance. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended 1 de cided to try them and procured a box at the McBrido Will Drug company. They proved most satisfactory and I continued their use with the most ben eficial results. I now feel better in ev ery way and am grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents» Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam6—Doan's—and take no other. ''-•'•AVER'S HAIR VIGOR S,-$SS4 1 1 Gantzs Place Is the place to buy the famous S-A robes an^ blankets. The largest and best selection in the city to select from: 5-A square wool blankets, 5-A cotton and wool mixed, o-A bias girth 'stable blankets, 5-A 'Stable burlaps for sales, 5-A plush robes and the Nothing Better American Buffalo interlined with rubber, robes. Prices from $4.50 to $7.00. We now have on hand a large selection of fine harness, also a flue lot of hand made harness, our own make, that we will sell at reduced prices. We just received a car of old hickory wagons. We also sell the Lam bert friction drive automobiles. Give us a moment of your time and we will demonstrate the little giant hill climber. 1 j,*. •-Y' iYOURS VERY TRULY, L.S.Gantz A'KC': "'A Gregory Coal, Coke Lime Co. Ask Your Dealer for Britain's Anchor Brand HAMS AND BACON. Pur# Kettle Lard. BRITTAIN COMPANY MAHSHALLTOWN GUARANTEED TO COMPLY WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAW8. FURS! U. 8. Establishment 123. Wi. All kinds of Fur Gar ments Made to Order, Cleaned and Repaired. A complete line of Fur Coats, Muffs, Scarfs, Etc., To select from. Correspondence Invited. Cata logue Free. N. SCH0EN, 119 North Third St.", CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. FUHRIER CLOSING OUT SALE Nov. 25j—Oliver J. Olson, 2 miles south, mile east of IreGrand: 115 Shopshire sheep, 45 thoroughbred Duroc Jersey hogs, good ones, both sex, 9 horses, 10 cat'le, thoroughbred chickens, White-Rocks, Butt Or pingtons, R. C. black Minorkas and Indian Runner ducks. J. R. MANSHIP, Live Slock and General Auctioneer. LE GRAND, IOWA The WHITE TRANSFER LINE WOODMANSLE 6 HUTT c-TORAGS FOR HOU3EHOLD 8AFE8 AND PIANOS GOODS AND MERCHANDI8B MOVED WITH CAttE 18 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE. /i i,' -l I AI I
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»W-' t*V jaur: VP* •i r"/ 'iP Wlttu Owe Cancer At Boa* Without Pain, Plaster or O^ratioa and I Tell You Sow, Free. &5i£n s+^Sb- iy Have Provnn O an cor G«n be Oured at Hom» No Pain, No Plaatar, No Knlfa.—Or. Wall*. I hare discover#* a noir and seemingly unfail ing remedy lor tfce deadly cancer. I hare made some most aitoDlshlnx ourei. I believe every perion with aanoer should know of this marvel «ua medicine and l«| wonderful cures, and I will be glad to etve futnnformatlon free to all who write me and, tell rae about their caw. Peter Eeanan, Galesburg, III., had eaneer of •he mouthacd throat. Doctors said, "no hope." Mr. Keagan wrote: "It Is only a question of a ahort time—'.t must die." To-day his cancer tanaled up and he Is well. My marvelous radla tlzed fluid dkl It. It has other Just suoh cures to /Its credit. It Is sating people every day and restoring them to beitth ind strength* If you have cancer or any lump or sore that you believe is cancer, wrlisetoiay and leara bow other* have J-.s been cured Quickly and safely and at very small expense. No matter what your oondltlon may I be, do not Imitate to write and tell me about it. N, r- ^:i will answer your letter promptly, giving you, absolutely fr e, full Information and proof of many romarliaWe cures. Address, Dr. fiupert V"- 'Wells. 2S8 Btidol Bl'lg- SI. Louis. Mo. ADELICIOUSmorning beverage—a delight ful acc *1 ompaniment to lunch' eon or dinner—rich, fra grant, exhilarating— OLD GOLDEN COFFEE -3^ I It is always "just right full strength, smooth and palatable, with nover a suggestion of "off" taiiteorflat ness. OLD GOLDEN isan unusual blend which reveals coffee {goodness new to you.|gjf. Mil I Grooers—2Sc Li A TOME BiROS., Dos Moines, Iowa. CAREFUL WORK Quickly done and moderate charges! We have a long list of satisfied cus tomers and, are, anxious to add your name to lyjf-'t" OUR LIST. If you want a thoroughly reliable Plumber send for E. F. HAWK SANITARY PLUMBING 119 W. Main St. MARSHALLTOWN yK'PHONE 64.) TH1B WISE Betore buying a furnace of any kind. Investigate the merits of the Wise. It lias many superior features not found In other furnaces. Let us refer you to satisfied users of Wise furnaces. M. D. HUSTON, ,-tf us w. Main. Furnaoes, Spouting, Guttering, and All Kinds of Tin Work and Repairing. CHICHESTER'S PILLS VLcs XfliS lHAMO.Nl B&LXW. A La4l»t A*by«urDrai CU-eliet.ter't lllanmj Pill* iin Bed and U«ld boxes, sfriled ivith Blue Take no ether. Bur mT yew UnwirM. A.kfr-rriri-ClIKJi.TEH* flK.WD VIUA for ycais Irr vwn A fcy* Kel I* Me SOLI BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 'Uu„. Published Daily By The TIMES REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO TKKMS: One year toy mail By the month by mall 45 delivered by carrier by the month. .60 Rural route edition per year 4.00 Entered at the postotfice at Marahall* town as second class mall matter. EASTERN OFFICE R. J. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick Building. New York. N. T. rr-^TT fTj 3 The Association of American Advertisers has examined and certified to I .1 Ll^ Ti*« rlalnil 4 oilier figure* of circulation guaranteed. no That is about the size of It. The solid sentiment of the great majority, T.-a„voH treme type ana the Roosevelt policies. If there be any who refuse to accept MR. HEPBURN'S DEFEAT W. D. Jamieson, a democrat, in a dis trict republican by heavy majorities. If the situation were to be analyzed in cold blood, the causes for Mr. Hep burn's failure to go back to congress are sufficiently evident. Jamieson out side of an ability to mix and a cer tain confidence ho has inspired in his sense of honesty, has no more-license to beat. Pyte Hepburn than a cart horse to outrun a Derby winner. If the feeling that put tho ballots into the desire and demands of his district and his state, and less of the wishes of those whom a majority of Iowa voters consider inimical to the square deal, ho might today bo counting his majority In the thousands instead of bowing his head under the crushing weight of a defeat that must be final. THE VERDICT ANO THE FUTURE. General Apathy, whose presence 'n the campaign was the subject of com ment and the cause of needless fears tlti« alarming decline in the niimb-r appeal's to iiave disappeared on tho eve of battle. The trutli is that he was never "in our midst." It was an other who looks somewhat like him, one General Conviction. When the ad vance was made early in the morning and after the casualties wero counted up after the ba ttle, the mistake was clearly evident. This is a great republican victory In and out of Iowa. No comment made upon It can so entirely sum up Its meaning as that of Roosevelt: "The nomination of Mr. Taft was a triumph over reactionary conservatism, and tils election was a triumph over unwise anl improper radicalism." founded on several years of serious applauding the national policy, and consideration and brought to a com plete conclusion spoke In the ballots that elected Taft that returned Hughes in tho face of that most desperate at tempt to destroy him, that sent Cum mins up to the senate to carry on the work he has begun. We have waited long for the verdict, but it is complete. The square deal is as firm ly established as the Monroe doctrine. The time for argument is passed. The fight is over. There is to be no reac settled. Henceforth let crimination and re crimination, strife, jealousy and hatred cease. Antagonisms have been kindled lUa]jy an apart but let animosity, cease and The tumult and the shouting dies cordial co-operation take its placc, never forgetting that the test of sin- cerity is the acceptance of the verdict AnJ as it was given and without important reservation. The republican party has renewed its youth and taken a mor gage on the future-if it keeps step Cummins workers used none but legit ,fo a»n„„, with progress and squares Its actions with the policy approved by the vot ers. Eighth district boxes Tuesday were to visitation of Asiatic Cholera," and one 'be plainly expressed, they went in to from Washington on the topics, "The heat' Hepburn, not to elect Jamieson, Campaign Nearing a Close "Effort, arid a democrat. The democrats did not of Recent Events -on our Naval Pro win- it: mark Taft's plurality. In ^m "How We May be_ Concerned plain words, Hepburn lost It, and for reasons that have been canvassed often enough during the past six years to leave unsaid in this time of universal republican rejoicing. are not made up from chemical poisons- Mi "^rees^SEww must gro out from all progressives to ward Pete J-lepbur/i. 1-Ie was strong in congress, a virile and capable type of the middle west, fearless and tierce In debate, a dominant figure among dozen strong men. But this natural symputliy "pei-chex statement, but the members is tempered by the conviction that had Air. Hepburn known more of the A CAUSE OF RACE SUICIDD? Frederic Courtland Penfleld contrib utes a suggestive article to the Novem ber number of The North American Review entitled "Franco and Her Van ishing Population." Mr. Penfleld gives some appalling llgures ill relation to tho decline of French population. Tn 1902 the excess of births over deaths was 84,000: in 1903, 73,000 in 1P04, 57, 000 in 1005. 37,000 in 1006, 27.000 and in 1007 it not only reached 7.er but passed it, for there were 20,000 more deaths than births. The main cause to which Mr. Penlield attributes tlon of French depopulation. Franco is manifestly deriving from her inherit ance policy an immense diffusion of prosperity, and certain publicists aro boldly asserting that it Is more than wise to promote greater equality in the distribution of wealth." Topics of the Times. Let's get at the corn husking. monlous with progress a.nd tho march of events. ()f wilj(.li nn!tries Uncle George needs a new lariat. I duce three or four times as rapidly up the decisive settlement of the question broad enough to fill the chair capably lands. Virgin forests are often fully by the people, let hlnj keep his peace anfi comfortably. capta|ns and th(J Wng9 depart Bi,yan ]ooJ{s to nn on another start. O What makes Cummins selection the more impressive is the fact that the imate means to elect him. There was R,chard8.John8ton pre88 bu reau in the Cummins' camp. Lacey was beaten fairly, overwhelmingly, and finally, on issues fairly drawn and clearly defined. Hon "VT. JP. Hepburn, one of the prominent apd able figures of many The past congresses, will not be certified To to the next. It is authoritatively The loudest mouthed has-least to say stated that he has been defeated by In 1900 Mr. Hepburn's plurality was aurine the next four years. We voted 5,451. In 1902 his majority over all ourselves into another term of hust amounted to 6,861. His plurality 1904 totaled 12,085. In the election of 1906 his plurality was slightly over 2,600. This year he was defeated by Jamieson In a close contest. It is likely that his defeat eliminates Mr. Hepburn from the list of public office holders for all time. He is growing old and will not be Jlkely to again appeal to tlie suffrages of tho voters. in the Coming European Congress." A feeling of sympathy that comes expound party principles, throw light from the heart and not from the mind on vexing and vexatious questions, im- Campaign Oratory Valueless. (St. Louis Republic) Among the mysteries of the day Is the value of campaign oratory. Its underlying purpose is. of course, to •A of the Frencfi people l» the thrift for In a bad wav Tor want of care they ment offers tho magnificent, sum of ?1, w'hich the French are famed, but which will produce only mr.-rlor second nop year I irrowth. Wo wro Hourly ovor tne verge Mr. Peotleld regards as synonymous P{ a UmlHf fumlne with greed. He says: "This is not due to necessity, for the "When obliged to divide his prop- 1 T}ie crop of republicanism was not to speak of the material rejected at seriously injured by frost. And it is the mill as waste unless this material of excellent quality. icould.be turned to use by some bet ter and more "thorough form of utlllxa- tion ibut an advance, all along the line. Now that it has been finally settled, tion. But in many cases we know, and j,-entiK!rtop, you don't weary me at The'policy of the republican party is let us have harmony along line,, h.r- ^LlS" tZ^tTnoralK "Let no harm come to the republl None came. can party. and fanned to flame in the long strug gle that has surged back and forth be- Woodbury seems to have pulled Its tween the conservatism of the ex- Picket pin and stampeded to Cummins, ducts. The forests can be made to pro- they do at away election bettor fades seek a cozy poker game, The craziest crank is mild and tame. The waiting strain Is over. Get busy. There is. sure to be a lot to do ling when we elected Taft. He Is not a lazy man's president. And after al! is said and done Victorious shout and sign forlorn, We are content to let them pass While we get busy at the- corn. Some folks may live on politics But to the farmer, prairie born The biggest business, best returns, Are those from cattle, hogs and corn. In the department of World-Politics in the Novem'bmer number of Tho North American Review, there are three communications: one from Lon don' on the topics, "How Money Tells in British Politics:" "Purposes of thu Llscenslng Bill and Its Prospects:" "Position of the Liberal Government:" one from St. Petersburg on the topics. "Tolstov's Eightieth Birthday "The part. information to the doubting, and slopped growing, ly ho doing Induce thorn to vote In space which. if held by younger trees, favor of certain tilings, and certain would bo laving a. new stock con men. Hut it Is doubtful If a single stant.ly. As regards the cut-over land, speaker of tl.c ordinary class wins a severe cutting, followed by tire, has otes for his party with a dozen checked growth so seriously that In Possibly this is a broad most cases reproduction is both poor of one and slow, while in many oilier cases parly either keep away from meetings thorn is no true forest reproduction at tj1(, oiher party or they attend with all at present, and there is but little their minds so steeped In prejudice hope for the future." that appeals to their reason would fall! '"'Wfj in any cuee and their conviction is im possible. The doubters a mi the Inde pendent voters, who might be won by appeals to their intelligence, soon learn that there is little for tbein in the word:-) of the orators. Timber Supply of United States. "We a-e now cutting limber from'tiie experiment station record, depart tlio fores of the United States at the ment of agriculture." The only re rate of i"('0 feet board measure, a year, fpiiremonts are that the candidate must for every man, woman and child. In thoroughly understand French, Cler Kurope they use only sixty board feet." man, mathematics ami spelling, and Few sta tements could be made which have "not only fundamental knowledge would better convince the average man of the three departments of science that this country leads the world in the mentioned, but considerable advanced demand for timber. It Is made by training and general familiarity with Trea.dwell Cleveland, Jr., in a circular its literature. He must have training which treats of the conservation of the and experience, understand proof forests, soli, water, and all the other reading and Indexing and correcting great natural resources, which has Just forests arc one of the renewable re- erty equally among Ills children, and sources. Rightly used, they go on pro when he knows that the same restric- ducing crop after crop Indefinitely. The tlon will be applied to t'lielr children countries of Europe know this, uud when their turn comes, the citizen of Japan knows It and their forests are France usually elects to have a llm- becoming with time not less, but more, Ited family. The dowry system, again, productive. We probably still possess operates In the same direction. Every- sufficient forest land to grow wood dUcernmcnt. where an additional clilhl means aridt- enough -at home to supply our own tional expense in France It means an needs. If we are not blind, or wilfully extra dowry as well, jind that is an wasteful, we may yet preserve our for added reason why the French have est independence, and. with It. the few children. So long as the present fourth of our great industries. property law exists, and the dowry "Present wastes In lumber produc custom obtains, there can be no solu- tlon are numerous. Take tho case of yellow pine, which now heads the list in the volume of annual cut. In 1907 it Is estimated tlint only one-hajf of all the yellow pine cut during the season was used, and that the other half. amounting to 8,000,000 cords, was wasted. Suc'i waste is typical. Mr. R. A. Long, In his address on 'Forest Con- servation' at the conference of nuv^-rn-i ply loft in the woods—a waste which represents the timber growing on 300,- 0f To present. This is true of both physically Taft is the virgin forests and the cut-over stocked with first class timber, but this stock has been laid in very slowly, on account of the wasteful competition which is carried on constantly between the rival,trees. Then, too, in the virgin forests then are very many trees which have reached maturity and Semi-colonial Cottage. -Xaucmlur 3 1.08 and tliese occupy 'Y Will There Be a Crowd? (Baltimore Sun) The civil service commission Issues an official circular announcing that "i Nov. 24 an oxn.mina.Uon will be held I for the "position of editor in charge of the department of entomology, econom ic zoology and veterinary science in rough manuscripts, syntax, etc." been published -by the I'nltod states. Now, tha.t is all that Is required of forest service. In speaking further of the young num. And for doing only tho consumption or timber In this Kr neb, German, mathematics, ento country, Mr. Cleveland says: mology, zoology, and veterinary stunts. "At thin rate. In less than thirty translating, writing, reading proofs an'J years, all our remaining virgin timber watering the cows each day—not aii will be cut. Meantime, tlie forests other tiling to do but just that—and bit of work the govern- have been cut over arc generally rr this llttl A Fair Opinion. (Youth's Companion) The constitutional dislike to giving nn opinion on any subject, which had always distinguished the Oorham fnm tly, reached Its fullest development In Abel fiorham. He could scarcely be persuaded to express his mind freely about anything, still less about any person. Yet he managed to preserve a tlon for keen disc "I really wish you'd tell me what you think of young Hobbs," said one of the summer residents. "Come, Mr. Oorhnm. I mean to give the young man a lift if he's worth it." "M-m," said Mr. Gorharn, with his usual deliberation. "When you come to lifting, anybody that can be lifted its wuth lifting, seems to me. As to Pete Hobbs, I'm expecting he'll turn out .iust about such a sort of a man I take him to be. I don't know as I'm called upon to speak any plainer'h that.". •th()SP afflicted with kidney ors last spring, pointed out that 20 bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, per cent of the yellow plno was aim- plneules for tlu. t0(jay 000 acres. $1.00. Tliev purify tho blood. B. A. "The rest of the waste takes place at the mill. Of course, it would never do tills materia.', could be used with profit. It is simply a question of Intelligent investigation and, more than all, of having the will to economize. "But there are other ways to con serve the forests besides cutting in half the present waste of forest pro- testify to their remarkable heal- Jng tonj0 prop(?vtles. MorgalVg di.ug Htore. diverting. Landlord (Eagle house) Shucks, that's ain't much. Why wo have wild turkey, killed by areoplane. If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would curc. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem edy today. McBrlde Will Drug com pany. Seven Room" Dwelling With Fine Porch and Large Living and Dining Rooms. Copyrltfht. 1908. by J. H. Diverman 1 Son. Grand Rapids. Mich. t'UKSPEOTlVi: VIEW. !:|!i I 2e.o«3l«Pr fO VAfJc. FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOIl PLAN. Pai'tieiilinly iiuraciivo features of this co^y sieven ioum dwelling !ire its line porch aud it= large living and dining rooms, taking up the whole front of the 'llm floor. Both the living aud dining rooms are nmshed In oak and have beamed oeilings They open Into each other by means of a ^ril! nrclt with columns. On the se- nrnl rioor arc three good sii-ed bodroou?. a tlon and a servant's room, all well supplied with closets. The basement. vMeifls undf-T fhp whole hou""- The estimated coft^of this up to d.'itp dwelling is exclusive or nesting plant. J- H- I'-^khMAN A. SON 5EQv«y»T3 7nP"" Ee-rji, COOKIN CLASS il GOT MINt) MlUINtRY CLASS FORESTRY CLASS SCRAPPLE MAKING AKD rWtSTJY PLACED OH TKC COKRtCUUJM. orTKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1£. 1 K«Tn reply :^nd Kidneys brings relief 30 days' trial Both Guesses Wrong. Algy—"Buti weary you. Miss Capsi cum. I'm a great talker." Miss Capsicum—"On the contrary, ,lnd y0Ur Going One Better. Drummer—Your rival that runs the "American house," seems to be up to date. He says he has turkey, auto killed, every few days. DON'T FORGET THE GRAMMAR. THfM NOBLE Impossible. Painful. "BipTiojj Potter," said a New Tork (Tit-Bits) clergyman, "was progressive, hut he Ellison—Halloa, dear boy,^ you look thought that some churches went too very sad this morning. What a the far in their effort to attract the public, trouble. "lie vn* talking to me very seriously Green—I've just undergone a most oiic day :i!.out. churches that give mov- annoying operation big picture entertainments, and hire' actors and opera singers, and have bil liard rooms, and allow smoking—and all of a sudden he broke off with a laugh. 'Why, Jim." he said, 'if this keeps throat, soothes the inflamed mem on. thingb will come to such a pass that branes, and the most obstinate cough when the wife, putting her head out disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs of thejwindow at 3 In tho morning and are healed and strengthened, and the sternly asking her husband where ho cold is expelled from the system. Re has been, will he met with the startling fuse any but the genuine in the yellow 'I been—liic—to church m'dear.' pany. The Strawpile There Profit in Feeding Cattle? To 120 days' labor at $2 per Does cattle feeding pay thruout the feed or stock may say yes to this ques tion.® But does iL really pay at present Total $4,163.00 prices or prospects for future prices?. Thus the corn has yielded 36 cents In my opinion the alfalfa fattened cat- per bushel, hay $4.,33 per ton and straw tie of the west makes such an import- $1.44 per 'ton. That is to say, figure ant factor in beef prices and comes so your corn, hay and straw at these near corn fed beef that the price of prices and It would absorb the shortage the latter will be kept at such a point and the account would balance, or as to constantly keep the corn feeder nearly so. guessing whether he can make any- Of course there is a very important thing or not on corn fed beef. Again value not heretofore considered which the buyers of beef, the packers, thru is manure but even reckoning this at their commission houses, obtain a very a full value it would then fall far short close calculation of the number of cat- of being worth the amount shown in tie being fed thruout the entire beef the shortage. feeding section and relying on this in- if the hogs would sell, however, at formation, that the feeder does not $6.50 per hundred pounds and the cat have. "cuis his garment according to tie at $7.40 per hundred pounds, you his cloth," that is to say, he manipu- would then come out about even. Per lates the price to the quantity of cat- haps my figures are wrong. If so I tie on feed, for once a feeder puts his would very respectfully ask any of our cattle in the feed lot he invariably Marshall county feeders to point out goes thru to the end of his corn or the error. nearly so, hoping the price of cattle may improve but generally reads his daily market report, "cattle lower." As no man can look Into the future and know what beef and corn will be worth, why not take the present prices and see what results the pencil will show. Take for instance, forty steers put on feed Nov. 1, that weigh 900 pounds, and that cost $4 per hundred ini the feed lot. We will run with them sixty shoats that weigh 100 pounds each and cost $6 per hundred. Corn Is worth 50 cents per bushel, hay $G per ton, straw $2 per ton. We will feed thirty-five pounds of corn per head of cattle daily and two pounds per hog dally and con tinue this for 130 days (four months.) We will allow for the labor of feeding $240, which is the equivalent of $2 per day. We will reckon the gain to be on the cattle two pounds per day- for the first sixty days, and one and one lialf pounds gain for the 11'ext sixty days" per head in each instance. The general average of feeding will not make this gain. Hogs estimated at one pound gain per head per day is maxi mum. The present Chicago market on such finished cattle would not be over $6.30 per hundred pounds and $6 per hun dred pounds for the hogs. The ship ping cost, including freight., commis sion, feed, and under the best of cir cumstances of cripples and shrinkage, •should be estimated not less than 40 per hundred pounds. Some oil meal and tankage should be used to make a balanced ration to produce the gains mentioned. To forty steers. *00 encli, at *1 per efft To sixiv shoais. each."at $6 per cwt To 2,600 bushels corn, at SO cents To sixtv tons li:iy at II per ion To forty tons straw at $2 per ton To 01! meal To umk'iiKe Milt pounds $1,440.0(P pounds &"S i. rt S& c•.~ P. 00.00 1,300.00 aiio.oo su 110 HAvert CAME (havc too atwttQ ^XTHATjrrr/^ —Williams in Philadelphia Ledger. Klllson—What was it? Green—I had my allowance cut oft. Foley's I-Ioney and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the package. McBrlde Will Drug com- c'®y To freight, commission, shrlnk- corn belt of Iowa? Tills question is of- 330 00 age, etc. ten asked but of late not so promptly answered. The man who has several hundred acres, bought when land was cheap and whom perchance has some sturdy sons taking the place of hired hand's to raise the corn and feed the -py 13,200 pounds hogs at stock, who seldom weighs either .his per hundred pounds.. 1 Total ...S4,163.00 Feed Lot Account Cr. By 44,400 pounds cattle at $6.50 per hundred pounds .$2,886.00 $6 792i00 Shortage 485.00 MERR1TT GREENE. Proof is in'/xliaustifole that Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ubio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Now under such a statement what Yarn's" Vegetable Compound did for me does the corn, hay and s^r,uJ' The proportional value of the feed un- I der the prices named are: corn 74.7 per cent. Having thus given the example, tlie stniement would be about like this: Feed Lot Account Dr. I was pa.isinef through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness. headaches, and other .annoying .svmptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since tak ing it I feel so much Ketter, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lvdia E. Pink- during this trying period." I ^VfTi FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has jxisitively cured thousands of women Avho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick 30 00! women to write licr for atlvico. 00 no Mho has jruided thousands "ado I healtli. vto Address, Lynn, Mass. Guar*11 THE PROFESSIONS ATTORNEYS F. L. MEEKER LAWYER MAtf&HALLTOWH, IA J. M. HOLT, Attorney EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO BATE matters given special attention. Office 16 Wast Main Street, MAR8HALLTOWN IOWA F. E. NORTHUP, Lawyer OVER LaShelJe's Cigar Store Marshalltown, Iowa. P. L. HAYZLEIT, Lawyer .V1 Offica Over Whitton A Whitehead Co. 31 WEST MAIN ST. 'C C. C. CASWELL Attorna/ Probate Law Give'n Special Attention,. Estates Economically Settled, Ab* stracts Examined, Notary Public. State Bank 1 MARSHALLTOWN IOWA. OENTI8T DR. F. L. HUMESTON DENTIST DENTAL PARLORS Over Whitton-Whitehead Co. ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE Office Hours: —8 to 12 and 1 te 8 PHYSICIANS and 8URGEON8. ORS. I. H. 4 A. C. FRY HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. General practice. Mrs. Fry makes dis eases of women a specialty. K. Fry, the eye, ear, nose and throat a speclal ty. Office and residence In the fls Fry block, 102-104 West Main. Glasses .Fitted. DR. THOMAS ARNOLD PHSTSICIAN AND SCRGEON Over Wheeler Hoag's Drug Store MARSHALLTOWN IOT^A Telephone 895—2 Rings. DR. GEO. JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Office, Bihford Block, Phone 517 White Corner Main and First 8t«. MARSHALLTOWN IOWA OCULISTS ANtf AURIST8 Sanatorium EYE, EAR Nose, Throat Bstabllshed 1093 GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED PERCY R. WOOD, M. D. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. DR. F. P. LIERLE SPECIALIST 'RJ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S?|S 1 Catarrh Glasses Properly Fitted Tremont Block, Marahalltown, tows. ARCHITECTS CHARLES H. ECKMAN ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.' Room 18 Woodbury Building MARSHALLTOWN IOWA AUCTIONEER M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer. For Sale—A good general merchan dise stock. Invoice 5,000. For Sale—Hardware, all good', clean goods. Irivoice about $2,500 also good brick'building in the heart Of town, population 600. I have several good properties to sell at a bargain. Make your sale dates wltJi mo. Office'phone 54 residence 457 reo. I. S. MILLARD, Justice of the Peace FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS. NO. 6 SOUTH FIRST AVENU* New 'Phone 909. 4
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