Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa)
November 12, 1908

Page 1

VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR. P§» •m Yfc mr :3 .9*$ READING THE TRUTH Audiri of the Times- Republican now knew that they were reading reail fact* regarding election con Si dition» for weeks prior to the day of voting when they were scanning -the columns of this newapaper. 4 Explosion in Colliery at Hamni, Germany, Attended With Terrible Results. 300 MEN ARE STILL ENTOMBED No Hope of Saving Lives of the Im prisoned Workers—Seventy of the I 400 Miners Rescued Alive—Thirty Seven Dead Bodies Recovered Up to a L.ate Hour... Hamrri, Westphalia, Germany, Nov. 12.—There was an explosion of Are damp in the Radbod mine this morning •which' probably will result In very heavy loss of life. Already twenty seven bodies have been brought to the •surface and 300 men are still under ground in grave peril. Four hundred men wefe working in the pit at the time of the disaster. About iieventy of them have been brought to the surface. Of these a majority were more or less injured, and one has since died. One hundred and fifty men are in shaft No. 2, and it is believed they are all doomed. No Hope for Entombed Men A tota.1 of thirty-five bodies had been brought to t6e surface up to 4 o'clock this afternoon. No hope is en tertained for the 300 men still below the ground. FIND ANOREE'S BODY. Remains of Arctic Explorer Believed to Have Been Diacovered. Copenhagen, Nov. 12.—Thjfre is rea son to believe that the body of Profes sor S. A- Andree, the Arctic explorer, who in 1397 made an attempt to reach the north pole in a balloon, has been /found on the coast of Labrador. A letter received here from the cap tain of the Danish steamer Inga, dated Labrador, Sept. 3, reports that Cap tain ChaJker, skipper of the American schooner Pelops of Conception Bay, Newfoundland, discovered In northern Labrador a cross bearing the name Andree, and that beneath this cross he found a, body and a box- of docu ments. vi, St. John's Hasn't Heard. St. John's, N. F., Nov. 12.—No re ports of the finding in Labrador of a body thought to lje that of Andree has reached St. John's at any time. Noa cred ence is placed here in the report of the Danish captain that Andree's body has been found. NO INSULT TO FLAG. But Celebration Over Taft's Election Ends in Riot and Jail. Washington, Nov. 12.—A celebration of the election of Mr. Taft by three Americans at Granada, Nicaragua, on the 4th dnstant ended in a riotous gather!n: and demonstration which re sulted in a local dispute over the treat ment of the American flag. Minister Oollidge, In reporting tha affair to the state department, states that thr.se Americans, who led in the celebrations, were joined by Nicara guans, to one of whom they! finally ttirned over the flag, and this man. with the flag in his possession, was la ter arrested. The local authorities ex plained that' there was nj intention to make the arrest because of the man's connection with the celebration, but that he and others who were placed in jail had been connected with riotous acts and some of them were plotting against the government, one advocat ing annexation with the United States in a speech. The incident is regarded as closed. The Nicaraguan officials have assrured Minister Coolidge that there w«:s no Intention of mistreating the stars and stripes. AMERICAN 13 LOST IN LONDON. E. P. Fitch of Council Bluffs Missing and Embassy Is Seeking Him. LMMfcMl. Nov. 12.—Acting under In structions from the state department at Washington representatives of the American embassy have instituted a systematic search of the hospitals an^d nursing homes of London for a trace of Eld ward P. Fitch of Council Bluffs, Iowa, assistant secretary of the State Fire Insurance Company of Omaha, Neb. Fitch came to Europe for his health iii September. He wrote home early in October that 'he was starting for liorLdoxu-td undergo an operation for appendicitis. Since that time his family have received no word from him. DEATH VALLEY SHAKEN. Series of Earthquakes Cause Miners to ex. Hurriedly Pull Away From Camps. Sarf Bernardino, CaL, Nov. 12.—Death valley ami the surrounding country are in the throes of a series of oanth quakes which began three weeks ago and the most violent of wihich occurred last Wednesday morning before daylight, carrying consternation among mining oamps, and resulting dn .many miners and proiipecors fleeing from .tlie dis trict. Samuel Lawrence, one of the first miners to reach here with details of the earthquake, said- Tuesday that for three weeks past there have been one or two Tumbles dally. They have all been light with the exception of that which unheaved the district Wednes day. Th? dismal crags of tihe Funeral range senmed to fairly totter when the severe rtwck came last week. Miners We tossed from their bunks, caoap iv3 equipment was scattered about, .horses and mules stampeded and Immense •boulders were thrown down. At day break the miners commenced to leave. Shocks at Sedalia, Mo. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 12.—Two sligiht shocks, believed 'to have been earth tremors, were felt here this morning. No damage was done. Violent Quake in Belgium. Sfa, Belgium, Nov. 12.—A violent earthquake, of three seconds' duration, occurred here this morning. The people were thrown into a panic, but there were no casualties. EX-SHERIFF ARRESTED. Charged With Aiding and Abetting Senator Carmack's Murder. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 12.—John D. Sharpe. ex-sheriff of this county, was arrestod here today, charged with aid ing and abetting in the murder of Sen ator Carmack last Monday. It is al leged that Sharpe was -seen with the two Coopers .shortly before the killing. LUXEMBURG'S RULER SINKING. Wife of Grand Duke Asked to Perman ently Accept Regency. Treves, Prussia, Nov. 12.—Grand Duke William Alexander of Luxem burg, is today sinking rapidly. and the chambers have decided to request his wife to permanently accept the regency which she took over temporarily last April. REACH NO AGREEMENT National Association of Base Ball League Factions Adjourn Without Settlement of the Difficulties—Bolt ing Leaders' Leagues to Anticipate New York Meeting. Chicago, Nov. 12.—National Associa tion professional base ball clubs ad journed without date today, leaving breach between American association and eastern league on one lianc^ and other minor leagues gn the other, un bridged. The adjournment came following two hours of sporadic conferences, the net result of which was to develop an appreciable degree of conclliatoriness, without technically approaching a set tlement. President Powers of the Eastern league, in addressing the so called "regulars," declared himself In favor of organized base ball, but rep resentatives of his association did not attend the meeting. President OBrien, of the American association, remained aloof, and both the bolting leaders declared their intentions of leaving the city .on early afternoon trains, on the grounds of private business. Both leagues, it -was stated, will anticipate the Upw York meeting arranged for Dec." 5, by a preliminary meeting at Buffalo next Wednesday. Both sides, at adjournment, suggested that the other appoint a committee to conduct further negotiations, but both sides likewise wanted the other to make the first move in this direction. The "reg ulars" pointed out that the differences might still be carried before the "na tional board .of arbitration, but it was deemed unlikely. The-"bolters" would take kindly to this idea, as their de mand for the control of this board was the rock on which the association split, when "bolters" demanded that they be given control of it. The committee appointed yesterday by the "regulars," to confer with the national commission was perpetuated, while Harry Pulliam, of the commis sion, said that the members of the comnMssion were willing to talk in formally with representatives of ths "secessionists" in their individual ca pacities, tout not officially. LONG SEARCH ENDS Robert Curry, Sought for San Francis co Forgeries, Captured in Chicago After Being Followed Over United States Claims tp Be a Cedar Rao ids Resident. Chicago, Nov. 12.—After a search covering not only the United States, but the islands of the Caribbean sea, Robert Curry, alias Robert Grant, was arrested in this city today. Curry was apprehended on a fugitive warrant sworn out at San Francisco, where it is alleged that he is charged with for geries aggregating $10,000. The capture occurred in the postofflce, where it is said that 'Curry was accustomed to go to receive letters from a sweetheart in California. Curry denied that he had ever been in California. His home is said to be in Cedar Rapids, la. Not Known in Cedar Rapids. Special to Times-Republican. Cedar Rapids, Nov. 12.—Robert Cur ry, alias Robert Grant, under arrest in Chicago and reported in the Associated Press as giving his home in Cedar Rapids, is not known here, and efforts to identify him as a resident of this city have failed. Railroad Casualties Decrease. Washington, Nov. 12.—There were 3,764 persons IcLlled, and 68,989 injured in railroad casualties in the United States during 'the fiscal year ended June 30, according to the announce ment of the interstate commerce com mission, today. This is a decrease of 1,236 killed, and 3,297 injured, compared with the previous year. Traction Company Receivers. Cleveland, Nov. 12.—Federal Judge Taylor 'today named Warren Bicknell and Frank A. Scott as receivers for the Municipal Traction company. Each of the receivers will furnish a bond of $100,000. They will take charge of the traction system at once and will operate it under the direct supervision of the court. The rate of fare, it is said, will be as low as can be made consistent with good service. j** *V I IS IfliMI Increased Receipts Fail to Keep Pace With Expenditures ot Department. PARCELS POST AS A REMEDY Postmaster General Meyer Will Rec­ ommend System as Best Plan to Make Postoffices Self Sustaining— Argties That System Would Be Boon to Country Merchants. Washington, Nov. 12.—Postmaster General Meyer announced today that the postal deficit for the fiscal year ended June 30 amounted to $16,910,000. Tho receipts were $191,479,000, being $7,894,000 greater thafn the previous year. The expenditures were $208,352, 000. The deficit Is the largest in tho history of the postofltice department. •Meyer said in his annual report that he would call the attention of congress to the fact that ho is "firmly con vinced that the establishment of a spe cial local parc^ post confined to rural routes would tend to wipe out the pos tal deficit and would Anally make rural delivery self-sustaining, besides being of convenience to the'farmer and a boon to the retail country merchant." HIGH DUTY ON SPIRITS. Manifest Intention of Tariff Law i« to Maintain Revenues. Washington, Nov. 12.—Hearings on schedule "A" of the Dlngley tariff law, held before the .house committee on ways and means in the past few days, have emphasized the fact that the safe guarding of the Internal revenue tax levied upon alcohol or distilled spirits and the imposition of a high rate of duty on these articles, is one of the manifest purposes of the tariff law. Among the suggested changes in the wording of the law which has been de termined upon as a result of a thor ough Investigation of court decisions are many affecting articles containing alcohol or in preparations in which al cohol is used. TO RETIRE MUCH CIRCULATION. Natioiffl Banks May Cancel All Bills Issued Against Certificates^ Washington, Nov. 12. Secretary Cortelyou issued a circular letter to rational banlts having treasury certifi cates of indebtedness on deposit to secure circulation, calling W^elr atten tion to ithe fact that the provision of •law limiting 'the amount of circulation which may be retired In any one month to $9,000,000 does not apply to the cir cSlatlon (rased on the treasury cer tificates issued one year a^o, and that the whole amount of $14,000,000 might be retired at once If the banks desired to do so.. The secretary Is of opinion that a large part of the wholle $11,000, 000 will be retired immediately. SOCIALISTS ARE SATISFIED. Gompers' Part in Politics Deemed a So cialistic Victory. Denver, Nov. 12.—Characterizing the participation of the American Federa tion of Labor, thru Its executive coun cil, in the recent national campaign as a distinct victory for the socialist cause, it was announced by that ele ment 1n the federation that there will ,be no fight In this convention of the Federation between the socialists and itheir opponents. Heretofore this con test has been the leading feature of the annual meetings and President Gomp ers has been the mark of assault. TAFT'S VISITORS NUMEROUS. Interviews the Largest Coterie Since His Election, .Today. Hot Springs. Va., 'Nov. 12.—Presi dent-elect Taft has been surrounding himself* today with, the largest coterie of statesmen and politicians that has been with him since the election. They were Vice President-elect Sherman, William L. Ward, national committee man of New York, Representative Bur ton, of Cleveland, and Senators Bourne, of Oregon, Burkett, of Nebraska, and Scott, of West Virginia. NAVY DESERTER ON TRIAL. C. J. Magness Is Husband of Late Sen ator Gorman's Daughter. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—Charged with desertion from the navy, Charles J. Magness, husband of Ada Gorman, daughter of the late Senator Gorman, of Maryland, was placed on trial here today, before a court-martial tribunal. AMERICAN TO HEAD COURT. Probable Action Regarding Casablanca Affair, Due to Divided Sentiment. New Yurie, Nov. 12.—According to cable advices, It Is expected that be cause of the divided sentiment among the powers, an American may be se lected to head the court which will arbitrate the Casablanca affair. HULL FAVORS WATERWAYS. Congressman Says Iowa, Cedar and Des Moines Should Be Deepened. Washington, Nov. 1J.—'Representa tive Hull, of Iowa, who saw the presi dent today, said he was deeply inter ested as were Iowa people generally, in waterway improvement. "The whole Mississippi galley must stick together," he atid, ''for the im- ^iissi HARSHAIil/rOWN. IOWA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1908 provemont. of the ^Mississippi and its tributaries." Not only should the deep waterway from the lakes.-tp'the gulf be con structed but the loft'a, Dos Moines and Cedar rivers in Iowa should be deep ened, and the Mississippi should be deepened as far as the Twin Cities. Mr. Hull said lie believed congrtlss would take early' action for a survey of the whole scheme of' waterway improve ment for the region in question. "It may not come this winter," lie said, "but it can not be long elayed." The president expressed his regret to Mr. Hull at "Uncle Pete" Hepburn's de feat. MOVES WHOLE TRAIN Powder Explosion Near Kansas City Blows Cars From Track, Kills One Person and Injuries Thirty-five Others. 1 Kansas City, Nov. 12.—A terrific ex plosion in the glazing r6om of tho Excelsior Powder company, at Dodson, ten miles south of Kansas City, this morning wrecked a part of the plant, and overturned a Kansas City southern passenger train standing on the tracks near by. One person was killed, an employe of the powder works, and thirty-five persons were injured. Most of the Injured were on the train, which was not badly damaged. Their hurts, with the exception of one person, are considered slight. Mrs. J. B. Donough, of Fort Scott, Kans., was the most seriously hurt, having sustained internal injuries. The injuries to the other passengers and train qrew consisted of cuts from broken glass, nearly every coach win dow being smashed by the concussion of tlie explosion. The property loss is $25,000. The glazing house and two other small structures of the powder company were'^ demolished. Jt is not known what caused, the explosion. CHINA'S RULER DYING Emperor Believed to Be Sick Bayond Relief and Preparations Are Being Made for the End—His. Mind Af- J" fected. A Peking, Noy. 12.—It is the consensus of opinion in Peking that the emperor of China is tiiery sick. Today he Is reported as stifl sinking. He will not accepts.westea#^ Jn^cllcal attendance. The condition of the emperor is so serious that the various legations here are sending caibled reports thereof to their respective governments. There have been circumstantial rumors among the people of the death of the emperor, and his little brother, the In fant son of Prince Chun, has been brought Into the palace. The emperor has been suffering for ten years past from chronic nephritis, and his con dition is now complicated witht dia betes and sciatica. It is admitted his brain is affected. COTTON MEN QUARREL Conventions at tyemphis Almost Brok en Up by Disagreement Over Night Riders Delegates Defend the Marauders. Memphis, Nov. 12.—Fierce denuncia tion of night riding and an equally fierce defense of the night riders threw the cotton convention into disorder here today and nearly terminated the day's session before the program was fairly begun. While the excited delegates hurled charges and counter charges against each other, President Jordan, pouncing continuously thruout, finally brought a semblance of quiet and made a plea for order. His words succeeded In stilling the excitement but it was only after the most sensational event of the convention. RICHARDS WANTS A PARDON. Former Deputy United States Marshal Seeks Parole From State's Prison. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 12.—"Bill" Rich ards, sent up for eighteen years for robbery at Hamilton, Iowa, -has asked the governor for a pardon. He former ly was a deputy United States marshal and lived at Creston. His pal served his three years and was released. The pardon board will investigate the case. THE MINKS ORGANIZE Secret Order Representing Traveling Men of Four States, and With a Membership of 15,000, Formed in Des Moines.' Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 12.—A new travel ing men's organization, called the Minks, from tlie initials of the states of Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, has 'been secretly organized, with a membership of 1'5,000. Horace Fergus, of Chicago, is the organizer. There are no dues, and the object is to force the hotels of the states named, to give better accommodations and bet ter rates to the traveling men. It is •expected that the organization will double in ijumbers in a short time. if, lift Chairman Franke and His Card System Did Quiet but Effec tive Work. CRITICISM NOT JUSTIFIED Franke Did Not Make Sufficient Noise to Suit Some Former Iowa Leg­ islator Elected Member of Idaho Sen ate Temperance People's Fight Against Cannon. Special to Timcs-Rcpublicnn. Dc.s Moines, Nov. 12.—It was tlie card system that did the business in Iowa in the recent election. The fact was not much advertised but the re publican state organization this year was tlie most perfect ever known and in the little card cases at republican headquarters were the names of about 30,000 persons in Iowa having more or less of interest in the success of the republican cause. It was a Ourd sys tem in exact accord with that which Chairman Hitchcock of 'the national committee had for use in all the doubtful states. This card system was perfectly class ified. Under the heading of the county was card containing the names of every postmaster in the county, an other with the name of every member of the county committee, another with the name of every county officer and candidate, another with the name of every candidate for town^Jiip office or person holding township office, another with the name of each precinct worker. All this was separate from the usual poll of :!»e county. It was easy enough to reac.i all ot these people quickly or to reach all of any cue class with a let ter or otlur d-ui iciii. And in fact they all were rcar.lie.i frequently and- ef fectively. There were ttfose who, during the campaign, turned aside and criticized Chairman Fralike of the state commit tee because he iwasn't making any noise and apparently was not doing anything. But Chairman Franke kept his own counsel. He had his own plans and he worked them out to perfection. They were successful. Much attention was given to the leg islative districts. There was a list of about thirty-two that were regarded as fighting' ground. These and the coun ties in the doubtful congressional dis tricts were ail polled carefully, and the organization »was made perfect. Just before election day, letters were sent into these counties, to reach the corr espondents the day befjore election, and these letters went to nearly every farmer in these counties. It was counted that the committeemen in the towns could better care for their pre cincts. But the farmers were reached directly. The result showed In the fact that the republican majority, In the legislature was increased at a time when nearly everyone said it would certainly be decreased. The state committee is In session to day and will make a statement pt the expenditure of the money used in the campaign. This is required by law. The money used was about the same in amount as that of two years ago. Chaiiman Franke will return to his home in Butler county well satisfied with results and confident that the re publicans of the state will generally approve his businesslike methods of conducting the campaign. Among the senators elected in the state of Idaho at the recent election was Marlin J. Sweeley, formerly a memlber of the Iowa house. Sweeley 'is in partnership with his son-in-law at Twin Falls, going there from Sioux City a few years ago. He was reared in Dallas county, Iowa, and was clerk of courts there for several terms, latet moving to Storm Lake. He was a member of the Iowa legislature one term and made a fine start, but tried for the senate and failed, after which he went to Idaho. Some years ago the state of Iowa purchased near the United States army post a fine tract of land for use as a state camp ground. It was not well located and has not been used. An other tract has be4K secured and is fitted up as a rifle range. Now th-, state has a fine farm for sale, but un der the present administration at least the farm will not be sold for what the state gave. Already the price has ad vanced from about $90 an acre to over $125, and is still going up. The temperance people who have, been convening here for several days are not disposed to let up in the fight against Joe Cannon. They are at least letting the world know what they think of the speaker, and that they do not think very well of him.' But of course they have no votes in the speakership caucus. They declaPe they will keep on in the fight until they drive the speaker off his seat. The temperance workers, aside from this show of fight against Cannon, have devoted them selves to considering how best to reach the people with their views and to make headway with the opposition to saloons. Their reports indicate a very !Qopeful attitude. Cortelyous Have a Son.f Washington. Nov. 12.—Mrs. George B. Cortflyou, wife of the secretary of the treasury, gave birth to a son to day. MUS WOULD RECOVER LIQUOR MONEY T.-R.IBL/LLE.TIN. Suit Brought Against Brewers Be cause Sales Were Illegal. fipeclnl to Timcs-Kcpiiblicun. Waterloo, Nov. 12.—Joseph anci Mar tin Loder have brought suit in the dis trict court here against the Val Blatz Brewing company "T Cedar Rapids, for $3,700, allegin defendant sold liqi or to plainti om 1809 to l!)0.ri, and that the ..iff paid different amounts, recov of which is asked for. Tlie pla alleges that the sales were mo defendant in vio lation of the 5" mulpt law. OPEN GU NBERG CHANNEL. Mississippi 3r Work Costing $100, 000, jleted at Dubuque. Special to \i.^les-Uer-'ibllcan. Dubuque. Nov. 12.—Ono hundred thousand dollars' worth of Improve ments the Mississippi river, between here arwl Gut ten berg, were concluded here today, and tho boats go into win ter quarters. The Cassville slough ^ras dosed successfully, and ithe Gutten berg channel opened as the main stream of the Mississippi river. This Is tlie most difficult bit of work ever at tempted in improvement of the upper Mississippi river. TRIBUNE AGAIN SOLD Des loines Democratic Evening Newspaper Purchased by the Reg ister and Leader—Has Been Losing Financial Venture. Special to Timcs^Republlcan. Des Moines, Nov. 12.—The Dos Moines Daily Tribune, a democratic dally run by George Huffman and F. G. Rinehart, was sold to the Register and Leader today. The Register and Leader will take possession Dec. 1, and change the politics of the paper to republican and issue a dally evening edition. The company expects to spend $50,000 in establishing the paper. Tho new paper is to be printed in the-Reg ister and Leader building. The con sideration of the sale is not known. The Tribune was established eighteen months ago by C. D. Hellen, who re cently sold to Rinehart and asso ciates. The paper has been a losing venture and -the new owners let go of It at the first opportunity. BAKER WILL COMPACT KNOWN. Compromise Gives Harvard $150,000 and Relatives Equal Sum. Boston, Nov. 12.—The terms of the settlement of the contest to break the will of Walter F. Baker, the Boston clubman, who dWd under mysterious circumstances in New Jersey s?yeral months ago, were made public. By thesie' terms, Harvard University will receive $150,000, Mrs. Helen Bray Hurd, $150,000, and Edward F. Baker, brother of Walter, $150,000. The greater part of the estate was originally left to Mrs. Hurd's daughter, Natalie, who since has died, and had there been no contest it would have reverted to the child's mother. PRISON FOR PRIMARY FRAUDS. Election Official in St. Louis Con victed of Making False Returns. St. Louis, Nov. 12.—Thomas Mc Grath, an election official in the sec ond precinct of the Third ward at the August primaries, was Convicted of making false returns and was sen tenced to four years in the peniten tiary. W. S. Cowherd, candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomina tion, was given 199 votes in the re turns, while his opponents were given nine. Witnesses testified that they had Voted for others than Cowherd. CHARGED WITHMURDER Three Men Arrested at Plymouth Ac cused of Killing Michael Cummings on Night of Nov. 11 In Jail at Mason City. Special to Times-Reptibllcan. Mason City, Nov. 12.—Frank and Al bert Dedine and Vince Novratial were arretted in Plymouth last night charged with the murder, Nov. 11, of Michael Cummings. They are in jail here. There is, a strong case against the three, and the trial promises to be sensational. Cummings was found, in his home with his skull fractured, after having been on a spree with the Dedine broth ers. DODGE AGAIN PRESIDENT. Army of the Tennessee Ends Sessions at St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 12.—The society of the Army of Tennessee wound up its business Sessions here today. Major General Granville M. Dodge, was re elected president. Colonel Cornelius Cable was chosen secretary, and Ma jor A. H. Vandyke, treasurer. WOULD DISBAR ATTORNEY. Des Moines Lawyers Start Action Against William J. Garrison. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 11.—Disbarment proceedings have been commenced against Attorney Walliam J. Garrison by local lawyers, because of 'his al leged misconduct in the affairs of the Texas Land company. Six Below Zero in Wyoming. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 12.—The first subzero temperature of the season was shown on the weather map yesterday when Lander, Wyo., reported a min imum of six degrees below, and Yel lowstone park, which is also at a high elevation. reiorted four below. North of the boundary the coldest temper ature was at Calgary, Alberta, where Che mercury registered two below.... X- 'Tv'"^ tKl The Weather. Sun rises Nov. 13 at 6:50 sets at 4:.12. Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and South Dakota—Kair and continued cool to night and Friday* PAGE ONE Telegraphio News: Mine Horror In Germany. More Than 300 Lives Lost. Fast Train Wrecked on New To»'k Central. New Orleans- Train Crew Arrested. Postal Deficit Largest on Record. Parcels Post Held as a Remedy. Cotton Convention in a Row. Powder Blows Train Oft Track. Long Search for Criminal Ends. China's Ruler Dying. Des Moines Tribune Sold. Secret Order for Traveling Men. PAGES TWO AND THREE. Iowa News: Temperance Pledge Campaign. Judge Fuller a Former Iowan Girls' Home Opened. v- Shercliffe Will Confess. Government May Aid Phone Suit. Much Oil Deliberately Ruined. PAGE FOUR. Editorial: No Class In Obscenity. Those Saloon Petitions, 'Roosevelt's Plain Duty.- Topics of the Times Iowa Opinion and Note* Farmer's Column. PAGE FIVE. GeneraHNews: County and General News. News the County Towns. General News of the Day. PAGES SIX AND SEVEN. Citv News: Oilman Public School Bums. Children Escape Uninjured. j^j The Woodbury-GIick Case. Veteran Found Dead in Bed. "Billy" Sunday Will Come. Will Divide Expense on Bridge. General News of the City. PAGE EIGHT, Markets and General. Easy Tone in Wheat. Moderate Decline in Corn. Good Cattle Strong. Hogs Higher Than Wednesday. Northwest Not in Tariff Council. WOMAN A BOND SWINDLER. Mrs. Allen F. Read, Dynamiter, Ar rested Before Phipps Episode. Chicago, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Allen F. Read, who attempted to kill Mrs. Gene vieve Chanler Phipps and the latter's child with dynamite^ in Denver last Monday, and *Mrs. Alice Cheney Brown, who vras foiled in a big bond swindling deal in Chicago just a week 'before, are believed bj* both Denver and Chicago authorities to be the same person. Mrs. Read was taken in an attempt to extort $20,000 from Mrs. phipps. Mrs. Brown was intercepted in an attempt to escape with $20,000 worth of bonds which by means of a fake check she had purchased from Babcock, Rushton Louderback, stock brokers in the Rookery. Detective Frank Repetto of the Aud itorium hotel, who captured the wom an with the bonds and compelled her to yield up the loot, says she told him she was Mrs. Allen F. Read, the wife of a Denver physician. The woman who threw the bomb at Mrs. Phipps was identified as Mrs. Allen F. Read, the wife of a Denver druggist. Mr. Repetto further states that he found in her possession a bottle of mprphine pills, which he attempted in vain to take from her as he feared she might try to poison herself as a result of her excitement. A bottle of mor phine pills was found in the posses sion of Mrs. Read in Denver Campaign In Bad Condition. (From the Baltimore American.) Pegasus is spavined, the Muses have become domiciled in some ojd ladies' home, the lyre is hanging from the wil low In mistake for a plum tree, and "all the daughters of music ihave been brought low," if the character of the campaign poetry is to be taken as criterion of the state of poetry in gen eral. But it is necessary to infer that the fine frenzy has vacated the attic and abandoned the midnight .taper of the odlst in general. It is raither to be inferred .that the electric glare under wihch the sweet singer of politics has to work has proved uncongenial to the gentle muse. Whatever the explan ation, the fact remains that the cam paign lyre sounds wath jangling strings, the songs of the laureates of the parties are for the most part a mass of glibbering idiocy, and march without feet, without inspiring syl lables, without form or fire. As to Mr. Maugham. (New York Sun.) They were discussing the proper pronunciation of the name of W. Som erset Maugham, the new English dramatist, who suddenly burst on Lon don a few months ago with four plays, and whose "Jack Straw" is now being given on Broadway. "That name is pronounced 'Mawm.'" declared one who had been in London. "No, it's surely 'Mawum,'" opined somebody else. 'Mahm' is better,'* declared anoth er. "Why not 'Muggum?' said one who inclined to the facetious. And they grew quite heated about it. "Why, of course it's 'Mawm.'" "Rats. It's Mawum.'" "No—'Mahm.'" 'Muggum.' by all means." Until finally one who had done noth ing so far but show signs rtf growing impatience and ennui suddenly brought his fist down on the table. "'Mum's' the word," he shouted. That ended the discussion. New York Grain. New York, Nov. It. Wheat—December, 1.14%. Corn—December, 71%. dOOD MEASURE When the news comes over the wires in bunches the Times-Republicans go out to subscribers in bunches too. There's a big reauon, among others. It is a quality service ran dered. N E 2 7 2 Passengers in Three Sleeping Cars Have Miraculous Es cape From Death. HURLED FROM THEIR BERTHS Men and Women Escape From tha Wrecked Cars in Night Clothing Train Crew Arrested fcr Causing Fatal Wreck at New Orlesms Fast Train Derailed in Pennsylvania. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 1J. Three cars in the east-bound Twentieth Cen tury limited, the New York Central's fastest train, were thrown from the rails just east of this city early today but strangely enough not one of the many passengers that were hurled from their berths was badly injured. A brok en rail is said to have causcd the acci dent. The train was running about twen ty-five miles per hour wher. the break came. The train consisted of six Pull man coaches, and the three that -were hurled from the tracks and turned on '.heir sides constituted- the last half of the train. The third car in the train was not ditched, altho its trucks were broken. It was next to the three in line that suffered the brunt of the shock. All the sleeping passengers were thrown from their berths "ut no one was seriously hurt. Men s.nd women scrambled thru windows and doors with no thought of clothing other than. that which they wore when they turned in for the night. Many passengers complained of bad bruises end jolts. A wrecking crew/was at Che s:ene of the accident in a snort time, and the tracks were cleared. PASSENGERS WERE LUCKY. Train Running Forty Milaa Per Hour Leaves Track—No One Killed. Butler, Pa., Nov. 12.—A passenger train south-bound, on the E«ssemer Lake Erie railroad running forty miles an hour, was derailed five miles north of here last night. Over 100 passe.T.&erq escaped with slight -bruises. TRAINMEN ARRESTED. Held Responsible for Collision Which Cost Eight Lives. New Orleans, Nov. 12.—As the' re sult of a collision which yesterday cost eiglht lives, and sertousOy wounded a score of persons ait Little Woods sta tion, on the New Orleans North eastern railroad, the engineer and con ductor of the Great Norfhttrn express were arrested, and a thorough Investi gation is being made into the wreck* YOUNG WATTERSON KILLED. Son of Louisville Editor Falls 110 Feet to Death. New York, Nov. 12.—(Harvey W. Waterson, lawyer and younger son of Henry Watterson, editoj^ of the Louis ville Courier-Journal, plunged to his death from the nineteenth iloor of hJs office buIHing at 37 Wall street late yesterday afternoon. His body shot downward for 110 feet and landed on the roof of a ten story building adjoin ing. Almost every bone was broken and the head crushed, and death was practically instantaneous. While there were no eye -witnesses to the tragedy, evidently It was entirely accidental. Mr. W&tterson'u hat and coat were on his closed desk. Presum ably he had attempted to lower the window, and 'either stumbling over the radiator, which was in front of the low sill, or losing hii footing in some man ner unknown, pitched forward and down to death on the roof below. The body was removed to the Watterson homq after the coroner had declared that the dfath of Mr. Watierson was due entirely to accident. TENNESSEE WOMAN SHOOTS. Kills Man Who Made Imp-oper Pro posals to Her. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Early to day Mrs. A. W. Bonds appeared at po lice headquarters and announced she had shot and killed S. P. Craig, in a suburb of the city, asserting that he made improper proposals to her. In vestigation proved that Crai? was dead from a bullet wound. CARMACK'S SLAYER MAY DIE. Witnesses Before Grand Jury Probing Killing of Tennessee Senator. Nashville, Tenn., ^Tov. 12.—Witnesses were called before the grand jury to day, to Investigate the kiiling of Sena tor Carmack, by Robin Cooper. Dr. Evo. who is attending Cooper, stated that the young man is not ye* cut of dan ger. FOUR JURY VACANCIES. Two of Ten Already Selected in Gun ness Case Excused. La Porte, Ind., Nov. 12.—When court adjourned for lunch today, two of the ten tentatively accepted jurymen In the Gun ness murder case, had been ex cused, leaving four vacancies to be filled from the fourth special venire. Six Chinamen Drowned.* Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12.—A gasoline launch towing a cJlnker bo:it contain ing ten Chinamen, crossing from Can ada. was wrecked on the break mill early today and six CWtr drowned. n!

Page 2

-if mm W 3 ttSl ECZEMA CURED BY SIMPLE OIL.: Ttndtr 8kins of Children toothed by a Mild Liquid Compound. Have you ever tried a few drops of an oil of winterijrreen compound for skin trouble? It isi the basis of a liquid compound which seems to be about tbe only safe and ,sure cure for eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm and kin dred diseases. The liquid Is so mild that it is used with wonderful soothing effect on the tender skins of infants. To prove efficacious, the oil of win tergreen must be mixed with thymol and glycerine, as In the Prescription of Dr. D. D. Dennis, the Chicago skin specialist. The compound is known as D. 'D. D. Prescription. Used with D. D. D. Qoap it appears to be infallible. A. J. Brand, rlS8 Joliet St., New Or leans, Lai, writes: "About live years ago when my daughter was about three months old she had eczema -very badly. Her neck was one solid mivss of sores, and wo tried everything possible to relieve her, but to no purpose. The doctor wo called said that he could cure her but that it would take at least two years to do so and on account of her age we surely though! that her pain would kill her. We began using D. D. D. Prescription and after using two bot ties she was as well and happy a child as you ean see and with no mark or scar on her skin. "My youngest daughter, now two years old, started the same way with a sore neck about six months ago. We did not lose any time in applying D. D. D. and it needed only a few applica tions to heal her neck. I also us® D. D. D. after shaving with beneficial re sults." As far as we have seen, the cures with oil of wintergreen as used In 1. D. D. Prescription are 'permanent cures. And we certainly do know that the in stant D. D. D. Prescription is applied to the skin, the Itch' is relieved. A few drops takes the itch away at once, cool ing and refreshing the skin. McBride Will Drug cornpahy. 'WUl WE'LL HAMMER IT INTO4 your head, If jyossible, -that we are the moat ctepenable .plumbers in the vicinity. Dep enable—not merely in the thoroughness of our work but also In our promititude and reasonable charges. W.e employ' only skilled workmen and' use only the best ma terials. Having a practical and a scientific knowledge of sanitary plumb ing in all Its bmndhas, ,we believe our selves competent to undertake any tlass'of -work. BUCHANAN-BOUGHTON CO. 20 North Center St. 7 BUCHANAN-BOUGHTON CO. 20 North Center St. Ben Franklin "The way to wealth, If you desire It, Is as plain as the way to market. 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 MARSHAliLTOWN, 1A. Open Saturday* evenings from 7 to 8. YOU'LL GET A GRIP On Comfort' With Electricity There Is no system of illumination so clean, comfortable, convenient and serviceable as that of Electric Idght J? "Ing. It givfcs a far more brilliant and distinct light, is safer than gas or oil lamp, and Is absolutely clean in every particular. We install systems of elec tric lighting in residences, offices, stores and factories, and our charges are considered moderate. C. A. WEST Opposite Stoddart Hotel, CANCER ay-. 1mi4 noit toDiiblni, absolutely ftraa testlmeeUls written, proving tb« wMdtrfal eancar curts Ih»v« m*d* with 1 (iT« the pMl«T« Wrtto m% totoy nnl A4&rtm lld£., St- I«A S a I »h« it 4 'IS* ifiL 'A I iff 'ty'i. ii era can American Anti-Saloon League to Inaugurate Campaign Among Children TOTAL ABSTINENCE SIGNERS Old Practice Among Temperance Soci­ eties is to Bp Revived—New York Man to Have Charge of Campaign— Sunday School Leaflets Criticized for Lack of Temperance Teaching. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 12.—The American Anti-saloon league, In session here, •will 'Inaugurate a pledge signing move ment early next year thruout the Un ited States. This will revive a former practice among the temperance so cieties a number of years ago to secure signers 13 a total abstinence pledge, es pecially among the children. Dp. Rus sell, at present superintendent of the league work in New York,- will have charge of this pledge signing move ment. To carry on the work success fully and economically the American league will have a printing establish ment in connection with Us national headquarters. This announcement was made yes terday afternoon to the central district association by the national superin tendent, P. A. Baker of Columbus, and came as a surprise. The country will be flooded with pledge cards and every effort will be made to make this a simultaneous and national affair. This movement will be made a sid$ issue of the American Antl-Salooij league work. Will' Work in Sunday Schools. The temperance lessons In the Am erican Sunday school leaflet are en tirely inadequate, say these temper ance workers. They even go so far as to hint that they are made unattractive purposely by the committee, part of •which are opposed to temperance study in the Sunday school lesson course. The Sunday school leaflet course -which is adopted .by most of the Evangelical Sunday schools devotes two lessons each year to temperance. That this is sufficient is1 granted by the temperance workers, but they insist that these les sons be made practical as well as en tertaining that the child may have some knowledge of the harmful effects of intemperance upon his physical and moral life. "X 'have begged and begged the com mittee to allow ys or some one in terested in temperance work to ar range these temperance lessons," said National Superintendent Baker, "but-to no avail. Several members of the committee are known to be' opposed to having the temperance lessons in the course. It will mean sooner or later that we get! this management of the temperance lessons into our hands, They should be made as attractive and instructive as possible." Resolutions Against Cannon. The central district association, rep resenting ten states, last evening tiled Its protest against the re-election of Joseph G. Cannon ast speaker of the national house of representatives. This action was vociferously ap plauded by the superintendents and workers of the central district: last night. It takes the form of a defl to the congressmen who vote for the speaker's re-election and is a covert threat to their re-election to congress .in two years, altho not so publicly stated in the adopted resolution. The action "was taken following a statement officially from E. S. Nichol son, acting superintendent of the na tional legislation department for the league. It was Mr. Nicholson who was agent for the league at Washington in the fight for the liquor prohibitory in terstate commerce bill which is claimed •was prevented from reaching a1 vote in congress by Speaker Cannon, altho there had been made a favorable re port upon the measure. CONTINUE CUMMINS CLUB. Mason City Members Not To Disband Till After Governor's Election. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Nov. 12.—Twenty-five of the most .loyal members of the local Cummins alub, met .In this city Oast Quickest Better than all the cough medicines you could buy, and far more effective, is a simple remedy that you can make at home in five minutes. A whole pint of it—enough to last a family a long time—costs only 54 cents. It is pleas ant to take. It will usually conquer a deep-seated cough in 24 hours. Two or three doses usually overcome an ordinary cough. It Is also splendid for colds, bronchial trouble, incipient lung trouble, whoop ing cough, etc. This is the recipe: Granulated Sugar Syrup 13^ nz. Pinex 2% oz. Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add cup of water, stir and let boil just a moment. Put the 2% oz. Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Syrup. If kept well corked it will never spoil. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours as re quired. Granulated Sugar Syrup is a simple but excellent sedative. -Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract and Is rich in all the medicinal elements of the pine. Colds and coughs are almost unknown *in the great pine forests, and it Is in' these woods that consumption has been most successfully treated, the very air being charged with the chem ical virtues of the pine. There are many pine oil and pine tar prepara tions, but none of these compare with the real Pinex itself. All druggists have it, or ran get it if requested. 1 jt evening, and deckled not to disband the cluli until after the election of Governor Cummins to the lomg term as United States senator. Since the recent victory of Cummins ajt the sen atorial! primary, there has been some talk of disbanding- the club, but at the recent meeting of retjolcing over the victory, the decision to keep up the work for the governor was reached. PREPARE FOR DEBATE. Teams of S. U. I. Orators to Meet Minhesota and Wisconsin. Special "-to Times-Republlcnn. Iowa City, Nov. 12.—With the close of the foot ball season in ten days, the attention of the University of Iowa student body is already turning tow ard forensic activities and the pros pects for winning the two .big inter collegiate debates against Minnesota and Wisconsin of December 11. "One Iowa .team meets the Wisconsin de leters on the locall platform while an other team goes .to inneapaMs to de hate against the Gopihers on .the flamn day. .Since the middle of the summer tiho local men have been industriously workipg on the question "Resolved, T.hiat American cities should adopt a commission fonm of government." This is the third year since the or ganization of the qulntangular league composed of the Universities of Wis consin, Nebraska, Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota have each won three times and lost once Illinois has won twice amid lost twice while Iowa and Nebraska have each lost three times and won once. BABE WORKS MIRACLE Sight of First Born, Causes Makon City Brakeman, Who Married Girl He Se duced, But Refused to Live With, to Change His Resolve. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Nov. 12.—W'hen Howard Dannison, of this city, first looked In to the face of his first born, a boy, he immediately forsook his original re solve never to live with the woman whom he had recently married, and adopted a new resolve to hasten in making a home for himself, his wife, and his son. Dannison recently married a Mason City girl to escape prosecu tion on the charge of seduction. He promised to marry the girl last spring, and soon afterwards mysteriously dis appeared. After several months spent in Montana, he returned as far east as Minnesota where the authorities here learned of his whereabouts, and ac complished his arrest. He confessed himself as the girl's seducer, and said he would marry Jier, but that he would not live with her a minute. Before his arrest he had been 'planning to marry a Montana sweetheart, -whom he had brought east with him. A few days after the marriage the son was born. Dannison was naturally curious to see •his son, and one look was enough to win him to the right. Dannison was formerly a brakeman for the Iowa Cen tral. running out of this city. He has taken up that work again| and will again make his home here. KENDALL HAS SAFE LEAD. Official Canvass of Returns Gives Him Margin of 287. Oskaloosa, Nov. 12.—Official returns from the Sixth district give Kendall, republican, a plurality over Hamilton of 287. The: pluralities by counties are: Hamilton. Kendall Davis 591 Jasper Keokuk 590 Mahaska 75 Monroe Poweshiek Wapello Total pluralities Net plurality 365 50S s' 152 1,256 1,643 287 FREAK ELECTION BET. Hancock County Sheriff Trundled Along Street in Wheelbarrow. Special to Times-Republican. Britt, Nov. 12.—With crowds lining both sides of State street, in this city, Sheriff Surballe, of Hancock county, rode the entire length of the street yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, trundled along, in .a. wheelbarrow by August Baumgartner. At every corner, the wheelbarrow stopped, and Sheriff Suballe stood up to cheer for Gov ernor Cummins. This unique sight was the result of a freak election bet made by Sheriff Surballe and August Baum gartner. SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED. Iowa Falls School Board Engaged in Unsuccessful Hunt. Special to Times-Republican. 's Iowa Falls, Nov. 12.—The local school board is engaged in an unsuccessful hunt for a science teacher for the high school. Extra work in this department of the schools and the gradual in crease in attendance, have demanded an additional teacher, but at this time of the year the board fails to locate the right man. An offer of $75 in salary is made, (but all available men for the position seem to be engaged, and as a result, the board is compelled to im pose extra work oh the present corps of teachers in the high school. New Cornell College fa per. Special to Times-Republican. Mt. Vernon, Nov. 12.—Altho foot ball has occupied a large place in the thought of every Cornelllan this fail, there is a mo^ active interest than I ever -in literary activities of various I sorts. This Is evidenced by the in auguration of an enterprise that has long been under consideration,' namely, a literary magazine. This, new periodi cal will publish literary material of all sorts from the pen of students, facul ty, and alumni, and will appear six times a year. The editors are Mr. Clar ence J. Smith and Mr. Verne Bird. Offers Valuable Prizes. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Nov. 12.—Two prizes of $50 each have been offered to the stu dents of the university. One will be given to the best oration written by a girl, and the other to .the best oratio'i written by a boy on some phase of present day citizenship. Charles M. Jessup. of White Plains, N. Y., is the I donator of the prizes. K-Zb. W. C. T. IJ. of State Takes Charge of Hope Hall, Father Cof fin's Gilt. GIRLS BEING TRANSFERRED Home at Des Moines Being Abandoned for the Better Institution at Fort Dodge—All Will Be Transferred Be- fore the Week End—Coffin Aiding in the Installation. Special to Times-Republican. Fort Dodge, Nov. 12.—Miss Garrison, the superintendent of the W. C. T. U. home for girls, which has just accepted I. S. Coffin's generaou gift of Hope Hall for the home of that institution, has been in the city several days get ting things in readiness at the beauti ful new home. Yesterday the first six girls from the Des Moines litme ar rived here and were taken out to Wil Iowedge by Father Coffin. The coming of these girls marks the actual opening of the W. C. T. U. home In Fort Dodge and the closing of the building which has been occu pied for years, in Des Moines, by this charitable work. Other parties of girls will follow during the remainder of the week and It is hoped to have all in the new home by next Sunday, the remaining officers and efnployes of the Institution coming after the last have left Des Moines. LODGE SUES ESTATE. Nora Springs I. O. O. F. Chapter Demands $4,000 Judgment. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Nov. 12.—The Nora Springs chapter of the I. O. O. F., auxiliary ti the chapter of this city, has brought suit against the estate of the late James Donahue, of Nora Springs, demanding judgment In the been paid. Notice of suit ha« been sefl'ved upon H. F. Schne-dler, the ad ministratOT of the estate, and the trial! of ttie case will doubtless be held at the district court In Charles City, during the November tenm. The ad- which Is composed largely'of Mason City Rouses and which are heavily encumbercd. It is^ therefore doubtful if any money can be collected by the lodge, even should the court allow the claim. THE SPENCER NEWS. Outside Qf the few o^ the farmers who still cling to the Idea that any scrub is alright to raise for market purposes, many are getting wise to the fact that thoroughbred birds in poul 51S try come under the same rank as thor- oughbred stock on a stock farm. The free mall delivery which has been in operation the past week, has proved entirely successful and a con venience which Spencer people would not think of bein,g without from now on. WANT WOMEN'S BUILDING. Studeht Body of S. U. I. Working for New Structure. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Nov. 12.—Sentiment among the student body at the state take her away from this city. university toward taking definite steps in an endeavor to secure a women's A What It Is— Is a liquid and digests ALL foods. Because food must digest. Undigested food causes trouble later. Why It Is— Albumen Is digested by pepsin. Kodol con tains pepsin. It also contains hydrochloric acid because pepsin cannot do complete work with out it and pancreatin because that, too, is neces sary. There are fats, and starch and other food .elements, to be looked after. Kodol will take care of any or all. What It Does- basis of conversation and for which •mass meetings n$'erit held by the stu dents. This fal), however, the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs has taken up the matter In a serious manner, while the board of regents is expected tb do what it can to bring about: the erection of the proposed building. As to the need of a women's build ing at Iowa City there is no dispute whatever. With 800 girls at the uni versity and the nuin-ber rapidly in creasing to the thousand murk, soin^ provision is absolutely necessary. Up to the present time university author ities have met -the problems by buy ing and leasing private houses and rnnnlng them under university super vision. That such a thing Is Imprac tical when it comes to caring for hun dreds of students Is evident. Moreover, a serious problem has arisen because of the fact that the average landlady will ask for boys, and In some cases it has been difficult for girls to get suit able rooms close to the university. The young women students of the school are squarely behind the present move ment, and relief of somo kind is hoped. Kensett Business Change... Special to Times-Republican. Kensett, Nov. 12.—L,. A. Knudtson, the present owner and proprietor of the Kensett hotel, has rented out the same to J. F. Zimmerman, who has been en gaged here in the medicine business. Mr. Zimmerman is an energetic man, and It is expected that he will make his new venture a success. Mr. Knudt son will devote his attention to his livery business, which he was running in connection with the hotel. HITCH-POST SCRAP Action of City Council in Having Them Removed, Causes Furore at Eldora— Farmers Especially, Are Opposed. Special to Times-Republican. Eldora, Nov. 12.—Monday evening of this week the city council of Eldora ordered the street commissioner to re move the hitching posts from the pub lic square, and Street Commissioner Merrick had a force of men on the job before 8 o'clock Tuesday mornlng._ The work was almost completed before many of our citizens learned of the ac tion of the city council, and while a great manv of the cItizens nloPt our real estate, all of so much ^1. Town Now Has Two Poultry and Pro duce Buyers—Free Mail Delivery.' Special to Times-Republican. Spencer, Nov. 12.—A new poultry and produce business is being established here toy C. J. Rolf, formerly of Hart ley, he having taken up headquarters in the Purdy building. He is buying for the Fairmont Creamery company, whose headquarters are at Manhing. This will give Spencer two poultry and produce buyers, which indicates that Clay county Is coming to the fro/it in poultry raising: of our city sum of $4,000. T.wo notes for $2,000, each, were given by the late Mr. Don- approve the action of the council, there ahue to the lodge at Nora Springs, are a few who say that the removal of gentleman, at the home of a son In several years ago. They ihave never the trade of the town In general. The strenuous objections however. come rrom the -ears been farmers who have for accustomed to driving into the and minlstrator 1vas refused to consider the friaries under the old order of things claim of the lodge against the estate,! wh,° w^e thf ^ief bene- 11 is snfe to say ihat n? talk- action of council for years has created Those who ially to the beauty of all the streets {-7aw]£(yi by removing these unsightly posts and filling up the mud holes around where they stood. They say our farmers will soon get used to the new order of things, and be just as well accommo dated and just as well satisfied. A great many of the farmers Seem in clined towaftd-' this view of the matter, while others threaten to quit the town. But thru it all our city council is stand- the people -of! Eldora will ever again see an unsightly hitching post on our public square. \.'r, t* Promotion for "Hello" Girl. Special to Times-Republican. Coirax, Nov. 12.—Miss Minnie Funk, of this city, has just been promoted to the position of auditor for the Bell telephone lines for Colfax. R»airie City, MItchellville,, and some smaller towns. Miss Funk Has been in the employ of the local exchange for seven years, beginning as assistant operator, and has for several years been head oper ator here. Her new duties will not If you are a sufferer from piles, Man building for the girls of the school is Zan Pile Remedy will bring relief with a'ssuming the enthusiasm of a year the first application. Guaranteed. Price caught on the roof did $1,000 worth of ago when the matter formed a general 50c. B. A. Morgan, druggist. I damage. It was fully insured^ sooner or Long continued Indigestion results in various kinds of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia and other diseases, hard or impossible to cure. At the least, indigestion deprives the system of nourishment. A poorly nourished body falls an easy victim to the prowling microbes'of con tagious and infectious diseases. Someone had to make a digester—a perfect digester. We did it and named it Kodol! The perfect digester must be In liquid form so that its action may be as quick as it can be swallowed. The perfect digester must be harmless. KoSel contains no narcotic or other hurtful ingredients. Tha perfect digester must have tonic qualities. Kodol Is a liquid. Kodol increases food-enjoyment, and that with out the ill-effects of tonics based on stimulants. Kodol is the result of a careful analysis of all of tbe digestive fluids in the mouth, stomach and intestines, and of observation of their ef fects separately arid in combination, on all %ss es of food that people eat. it stops indigestion, by taking the place of the digestive fluids. It prevents disease by reducing the tendency. It tongs the system by restoring (not stimulating) the appetite."It induces sleep, without being a sedative. It emptlea the bowels ,w3 -I 'h. -h-J}?rvA Deceased Supreme Court Judge in North Dakota Former Hardin County Man. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Taught Several Years and Later Was Elected as County Superintendent- Went to Dakota, Became Prominent and Was Elected to Several High Offices. Special to-Times-Republican, i-s# Eldora. Nov. 12.—-Judge Howard G. Fuller, of the supreme bench of North Dakota, who died at his home in Pierre yesterday. was a former resi dent of Hardin county and about twen ty years ago was prominent in school work. Judge Fuller died after a ling ering illness at his home In Pierre. Judge Fuller was a native of New York and was born In Glenns Falls 1854, and came to Jackson 'county, Iowa, when a child. In 1881 he was admitted to the Iowa bar. Before taking up the practice of law, how ever, he engaged In school teaching in this county, and after several years of successful work he was elected county superintendent, a position he held twi terms. He was Induced to go to South Dakota by J. D. Newcomer and oth ers, to assist in looking after their In terests In that state. He became prominent at the bar and was elected to the district bench, later going to the supreme ibench by appointment, and being twice re-elected. The funeral of Judge Fuller will be held Friday at Pierre. REV. S. B. MALTBIE DEAD. Farmer Resident of Iowa Falls Dies at Baltimore, Md. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov. 12.—Friends in this city of Rev. S. B. Maltbie, are in re ceipt of the news of the death of this the posts -will hurt the merchants and Baltimore, on Nov. 7. Rev. Maltbie formerly resided here, and for several years was in the Methodist ministry in this state. About twenty years ago he moved to Minneapolis, where he lived up to a short time before his death. He was 76 years old. Being possessed of considerable means, Mr. Maltbie, after golng t0 favored movlng the posts say that as good or even bettelr accommodations for hitch ing are now provided in the new rows of posts one block west of the public square and one block north of the loun3 relief. square, and that the former location of the posts with the accompanying filth and mud, seriously marred the beauty of our city, and gave it the appearance of al,:backwoods town, also that with our $60.(W}tV'court house, surrounded by splendid buildings, together with the beautiful park, we have added mater. Minneapolis, gave up minis terial work proper and devoted his time and money to philanthropic work among the poor class and his home- was the headquarters and refuge for thou sands of people, who turned to the 0f a heaven when dn distress, and GROOM-ELECT DIES SUDDENLY. Iowa City Man Suocumbs Few Days Before Wedding. Specifcl to Times-Republican.- Iowa City, Nov. 12.—With his wed ding day set for next Monday C. W. ai ing pat and it ds not at all. likely that jnef!g j)ere f,0r many years and was -'•ii Sr Kodol How It Does It— EVERYBODY n^f am \V^]i known citizen^f Iowa City died suddenly yesterday noon after an attack of ipneuimonia. The bride to be, Miss Jane Smdtlh, of Riv erside, was seriously affected by news of Hawley's sudden death. She knew of his illness but did not suspicion any serious developments until a long distance «'*phone call reached here yesterday afternoon. Haw.ley had been in the (livery bus­ well past fifty years of age. Narrow Escape from Death."' Special to Times-Republican. Colfax, Nov. 12.—While Fred Grant was cleaning a revolver at the family home Tuesday evening, the weapon was accidentally discharged, and the ball passed thru the chair from which his mother had moved only three minutes previously. Fred Grant is a young man about 18 years of age, and resides with his mother, a widow, in the east part of town. 4 *.1 V.' In Nature's ^vay. .v. It will not cure anything- No medicine will. Nature is the only cure for bodily ailments or accidents. A surgeon can't mend a broken leg. A doctor can't cure dyspepsia. The surgeon sets the bone in place, puts tho leg in a plaster cast^ and helps the patient let Nature do the mending. The physician tries to 'take the strain off they.* part of the system affected by the dyspepsia or# other disease so that Nature can effect its cure. So Kodol works. It rests any part or all of the digestive appa-?« ratus and lets the worn-out section rest ifa a pei* fectly natural way. How To Prove It- Try Kodol' at our expense—we don't doubt the result. Once tried, you will wonder why you have delayed so long. Don't hesitate because other so-called digesters have failed you. They couldn't help you. Kodol will digest any food element anywhere— at any time. In a test tube—where you can watch it, if you choose—provided of course you keep it at stomach temperature and in motion. I Better try it—in stomach, tube or both. Our Guarantee To prove to you without risk what Kodol caa do, we ask you to go to your nearest druggist, and get a dollar bottle. If, after using same, you can honestly say, that it has failed to benefit you. go back to your druggist and he will return •your money without question or delay, and v/o will pay the purchase price of the first bottle. Don't hesitate or delay every druggist knowi• our guarantee is good. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories Of E. OL DeWltt Co., Chicago- Th? dollar bottle con» t&l&i 2ft times aa much as the fifty cent bottle. if strife W&yT. \A-r H. Factory Fire at Webster City. Webster City, Nov. 12.—The plant of the Webster City Boiler and Engine company had a close call to total de-» struction last night. A blaze which --:V without purging. It gives Nature ft chance to cure. It prevents nervous dyspepsia. CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW, and they don't have to wait weeks and months (or results either. You will notice marked improvement alter the very first application.^, Danderine IS quickly and.- thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully ex-jfti hilarating and life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and easy to use—simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow. then two or three times a week till desired results are obtained. A lady from California writes in substance as follows: I Have been using your wonder ful balrtonlc (or several months and at last lam nowbteBsedwlth a wonderf 1 Bill tof balrtbat meas­ ures over 4S Inches In length tbe braid la over 8 Inches around. Another from New Jersey: After using sixth bottle I am bappy to say tbat I have as nice ahead of lmlr as anyone la New Jersey. This Great Hair-Grow® ing Remedy can now be had at all druggists in three sizes, 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. tMi To ilyw bow quickly Danderine acts,we Cull will send a large sample free »Li by return mall to anyone who 1111/ sends tbls free coupon totbe Out KmellH Otndtrlst C»., Cblcsft, wltb their name and address and 10c In silver or stamps to pay postage. •:h' .-ff 1 j'i -j -~r* Phone 1054 Coughs That Rack Little Lungs should be stopped immediately with a reliable cough remedy. Otherwise they may perma nently weaken the lungs and cause irntold harm. D. Jayne's is known by mothers all over the world as safe and effective remedy for Coughs and Colds. It has likewise been successfully employed in cases of Croup, Pleurisy, and kindred ailments for three-quarters of a century. Your druggist sells it in three size bottles at $1.00,50c and 25a Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge and reliable medicine for expelling worms. FIRE SALE! Soft Wood 16 inch length, per cord...... $2.25 12 inch length, per cord 2.00 Gregory Coal, Coke Lime Co. For Sale or Exchange 160 acres in Greeley county, Kans., all nice smooth land and £:ood soil, 9 miles from town, clear of all incumbrance, price $15 "per acre. 80 acres in Appanoose county, Iowa, 3 miles from town and 9 miles from the county seat, about half of this is in cultivation and the !bal ance is meadow land, there is a mortgage on this of $1,800, due in 2 years, price $50 per acre. Will trade both of the above pieces together or separately for good income property. 320 acres in Morrison county, Minn., 3 miles from town, some timber on this land but all good soil, will exchange this for a good residence property or stock of goods, mortgage $800 at 6 per cent, due in 2 years, price $15 per acre. If you want South Dakota or Minnesota land in exchange for your property or merchandise, see me as I can match most any deal. SAM NEWLAND 1 Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! "MM- a is a safe 3 I /V. Office Over 122 East Main The WHITE TRANSFER LINE WOODMANSJtE 6 HUTT 6TORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MERCHANDISE 18 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE. A. -rT SAFES A NO PIANOS MOVED WITH CARS

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[V &r*>J K, SSI -v K' B' if' Rupire Cure ME RF ^JplijS ifmtii!& BERT OH TBIAL TO PROVE IX Brooks' 4ppliance. The wonderful new •discovery. The above illustration plainly shows what a few weeks' wear ing of this new appliance will do. No -.^obnoxious springs or pads. Has Au vftomatic Air Cushions. Binds and draws tjlithe broken parts together as you would lj„fSa broken limb. No salves. No lies.. 5? '^.^lOurable, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10, '01. ?'Sent on trial to prove it. FREE INFORMATION COUPON C. E. Brooks, 8066 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please aend me by mail in plain wrapper your Book on Rupture, measuring blank and price list free of charge. It is understood that in case I order later you will send on trial. Name Addrcsi City State..... "A X" •mm Washings! 'i =•1 'r- I A done quickly at The Meeker aundry jmd our charges are very reasonable. Phone us for particulars. 4 KANE WILLIGROD, Props Telephone 108 4®4€)4S4«*34 4 V- V** A-~ A K" 3 !rT I I "i f" Mf v1 a I |i fc Cough Hangs On Don't let it hang on much longer. It will become chronic if you do. and chronic coughs are bad things. Our White Pine Cough Syrup is a splendid rem edy tor hard coughs, old coughs and a reliable relief for night coughing spell*. 4 Price, 25 and 50e# 1 PETER MAYER, OT..V \v-v. PHARMACIST. 19 Wo^t Main St. Pilgrim Hotel MARSHALLTOWN, A C. -i'M. A ms:h %tc$- •t\i -s,1 W* in XW IA, M. COLEMAN, Prop, and Mgr. 1 Rates $2 to $3 Per Day Meals 50 Cents Dewey Hotel BOONE, IOWA F. DEWEY, Proprietor RATES $2 PER SAMPLE ROOM8 FOR TRAVEL­ ING MEN •rJ. v. r*?' 1

-J Frank Shercliffe Ready to Con fess Minnesota Crime if Protected ASKS IMMUNITY FROM COLORADO If Assured That He Will Not Be Sur rendered to Western Officers Sher cliffe Will Throw Himself on Mercy of Court—Prisoner Closely Guarded. Manacled and Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 12.—After a visit with Frank ShercIilTe in the Minne apolis^jail yesterday afternoon, Wilbur J. Garrison, a Des Moines attorney, re turned this morning with the state ment that the famous convict may con fess his guilt of robbing a Northern Pacific train in the Minneapolis rail road yards on April 17 and test .the clemency of the court. Mr. Garrison spent some time with Shercliffe In his cell and watched the search which ended with the discovery of a knife and a file secreted in the bunk of the prisoner. Shercliffe was well dressei, exceptionally prosperous looking and failed to show much apparent concern over the predicament in which he is now placed. Shercliffe is housed In the Hennepin county jail in the Minneapolis court and city building. It is located on the fifth floor of the structure, and there is no means of egress or exit save thru the elevator shaft. To escape under such conditions is deemed well nigh impossible. Fears to Go to Colorado. The great fear which Shercliffe Is expressing is said tot be that he will be forced back into Colorado. Hi knows that if he is released from Min nesota without any understanding as to extradition proceedings he will be forced back into that stare to serve time for the murder for which he was convicted some time ago, but escaped by a desperate dive thru the window of a coach on a rapidly moving train. To serve in the Minnesota prison is more to the liking of the desperate Iowa bandit than to'serve in the prison at Canon City. These, facts are caus ing him much worry and he is more than willing to come to an understand ing as to what disposition will be made of him if he shoi^ld plead guilty. "In conversation with the county at torney I learned that considerable clemency would be used in Shercliffe's case," said Mr. Garrison. "I was told that the same immunity against outside interference would be extended in Minnesota as has been ex tended in Iowa by the stat^ executive. If this Is done and sufficient assurance Is given that such a program is car ried out I am inclined to (believe that Shercliffe will thrbw himself upon the mercy of the court. I gathered from the conversation that Shercliffe would admit guilt just as soon as some im munity from the Colorado prosecution was promised him. Shercliffe so ex pressed himself during our conversa tion. Manacled and Guarded. "I'was present when the jailers searched the Des Moines man. The des perateness of his mind was indicated by the fact that while passing thru the jailer's office on the way to his cell he caught up a knife from the jailer's desk and secreted it up his sleeve. In his clothes, after he had been taken to the cell, I watched the jailer take from •him a long, slim file with which Sher cliffe iwould have sawed his way to lib erty. Mr. Garrison says that the desperate character of their prisoner has been firmly established, upoti the minds of the jailers who have his custody ii\ charge. His hands are manacled and a double guard is on watch In front of his cell every hour of the day and night, always alert and ready for quick action, armed to the teeth, ready to kill the prisoner before they permit his es cape. Tgnorant of the fact that "W. W. Ir win, noted criminal lawyer, died in Florida six weeks ago, Frank Shercliffe today asked that Irwin be, called as his attorney. When told Irwin was dead, he said he would wait a while be fore selecting an attorney to represent Mm, Shercliffe was" yesterday put thru a cross-examination, .but County At torney Al. J. 'Smith was unable to ob tain any information of valfce. The county attorney says Shercliffe is the most composed man under cross-fire he ever saw. Shercliffe would answer but one question directly. He said he had never been arrested in Des Moines. If a Shercliffe was arrested there he said It was another man. He admitted he had lived dn Des Moines. No Pain with Red Blood You ean getyour blood right by using Dr. A. W. Chases Nerve Pills. Rheumatism and diseases of the nerves are closely allied—both are due to thin, watery and impure blood. Have you ever noticed that ft is when yon •re tired, weak, wornout and exhausted that the rheumatism gives you trouble. Well, if your blood were analyzed at such times it would be found lacking injust such ele ments as are contained in Dr. A. W. Chase's Net-re Pills. Because this great restorative actually forms rich, healthful blood it positively cures rheumatism. MR. JOHN GERHART, South Main St. Orr- rille, Ohio, writes-:— "One of my family got run down in health and strength and suffered a great deal from rheumatism. He used Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills with splendid re sults. The rheumatism is all goDe. strength good and nerves steady. We gladly recom mend so excellent a medicine." Portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D, the famous Receipt Book author, on every box. 50 cents at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr.'A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills IN MARSHALLTOWN Dr. A. W. Chase's medicines are recommended and for sale by the McBrlde A WU) Drug Co. KICK WILL BE FATAL. Little Lad Near Mason City, Was In jured by a Colt. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City. Nov. 12.—Johnnie BIs grove, the 10-year-old son of George Bisgrove, a prominent and prosperous farmer living south of this city, is suf fering from an Injury from which the doctors say he will never recover. While playing with a frolicsome young colt a few days ago, the little lad was kicked between the eyes, the blow causing the fracture of both the nasal and the frontal bones. The boy has been unconscious since the injury, and his life is hanging by a thread. His life is despaired of. since the doctors can offer no hope, and his parents are frantic with grief. BROTHERS' SAD FATE Sons *of Fo-mer Story County Resi dents, Now of Cheney, Wash., Botb Die of Spinal Meningitis. Special to Times-Republican. Nevada. Nov. 12.—Relatives in this city have just learned of the sad fate of two young lads who formerly lived in this county, Clarence and George Klingensmith. The lads, one 15 and the other 20, lived with their parents near Cheney, Wash. The youngar one. Clarence, was plowing In the field with a three-liorse team. For some reason, when the team was making a hard pull, a clevis broke, and the lad, having the lines around his shoulder, was dragged across the plow and slightly injured. It was not supposed that his Injuries were serious, but within a few days spinal meningitis set in, and within a few days the lad died. The other brother, George, was severely exposed while endeavoring to secure medical aid! from a distance for his brother, and spinal meningitis also set in in his case, and within twenty-four hour* after the death of the first son, the second one passed away. A double funeral was held. The young men's parents were mar ried in this county, where the moth er's parents were pioneer settlers, and afterwards lived for many years down near Des Moines. The mother has a brother, Henry Kelley, two sisters, Mesdames William Smay and John Fry, living here, and a brother, Nathan Kelley, living in northern Iowa. Clairvoyant Secures Bonds. Davenport, Nov. 12.—Professor D. L. Shaw, the .clairvoyant,- who is al leged to have swindled William Stet zer and Mrs. Johana Christensen out of sums amounting to nearly $2,000 was released on $2,000 bonds after having waived his preliminary hearing and be ing bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Two men from Chicago came out to Davenport and arranged for the bond. Shaw got' his victims, it is alleged, to put their money in boxes, where it was to be doubled after he had made some mys tic passes over it. Then, so they say, he switched boxes on them and the money disappeared. He was captured last Friday at Savanna, 111., after es caping from Davenport. Air Rifle Destroys Sight. Special to Tirnes-Republican. Iowa City, Nov. 12.—Frank Zmunt, a grocer here, shot an air rifle at a horse shoe target and the ilititle shot in rebounding destroyed the Sight of his right eye. The cornea was lacerated and the sight of the eye totally de stroyed. New Clarksville Store. .Special to Times-Republican. Clarksville, Nov. 12.—W. H. Kitchen is having the O. C. Perrin building thoroughly overhauled, cleaned and re painted. He went to Waterloo Mon day, to order his stock of groceries, and will open up for business about the middle of next .week. If You Are Over Fifty Read This. Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Slop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem edy today. McBride Will Drug com pany. Aplington. R. B. Eckles picked an ear of corn from his field having twenty-eight rows of kernels and fifty-two kernels to, the row, or a total of 1,456 kernels. The corn is of the Reids yellow dent variety. Who can beat it? Akron. The first work on Akron's new $6,500 sanitary sewer system began .today. Surveyor Johnson, of Sioux City, be gan laying out grade lines and driving stakes for the 9,000 or more running feet of trenching that will be required for laying the pipe. Ijtockwell. Neighbors and friends were sur prised to learn Saturday morning that Sebastian Walch, one of the pioneer settlers of Bath township, had been found dead in bed. For some time he' had been afflicted with heart trouble, which is supposed to have been the immediate cause of his. death. Hastings. The home of Marlon Kelso, located four miles southeast of Hastings in Deer Creek township, is under quar antine for smallpox. A son, Luther Kelso, aged 13, is down with the dis ease. About ten additional homes are under quarantine awaiting devel opments. Eldon. Steve Polley dug up what appears to be an Indian stone hatchet last week, while at work where the street is be ing lowered to grade at W. C. West's. The implement was fo,und under ground about two feet. As previous work had lowered the street about three feet, the lmtchet a,t one time was five feet ibelOTf the surface. Waterloo. Sunday brought two strikes of a minor nature to Waterloo. Contractor Bartlett, who is building two concrete bridges in Waterloo, grot into trouble with on* at the flaremen, wfco re­ 91mes»?ieptilfc8tfc TOaratedRflam, §tarat wmomirer 12 »9as Between 25,000 and 80,000 Gallons ol Kerosene Ruined by Miscreant THE COMPANY OFFERS REWARD Some One Placed Gasoline in Oil and Spoiled It for Illuminating Purposes —•Independent Company the Victim of a Dangerous Trick—$500 Reward Offered for Information. Special to Times-Republican/ Fort Dodge, Nov. 12.—The Cedar Rapids Oil coirtpany has offered a re ward of $500 for evidence which will lead to (the discovery and conviction of the persons who doped the oil tanks of the company in this city, during the month of October, with gasoline. Between 25,000 and 30,000 gallons of kerosene was doped with gasoline during the month after the tanks had been Inspected by the state oil In spector and certificates issued to the company. The Standard Oil company has had Mie exclusive oil business of the city since the town was a fort and the Ce dar Rapids Oil company is the first competition it has had in the city. All the Standard's products have been sold at high prices as It had a monopoly of the business. Fort Dodge business men havo been patronizing the new firm liberally since they located a branch here, and this has made ser ious Inroads into the Standard's re ceipts in Fort Dodge. BRIDE OF SOUTHERN MAN. Miss Gertrude Heery, Clarksville, Mar ried to J. T. Murphy, Mobile, Ala. Special to Times-Republican. Clarksville, Nov. 12—The .marriage of Miss Gertrude Heery to J. T. Mur phy, of Mobile, Ala., was solemnized at the home~of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heery, at 9 o'clock Wed nesday morning. Father Gun, of Elma, assisted by Father Malligan, of Wav erly, performed the ceremony In the presence of eighteen relatives and close friends. Those from away who attend ed avere the groom's mother and three unmarried sisters, and another sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh and two children, of Chicago Joseph Barry, of Mobile, and Miss Nellie Hagarty, of Elma. The bride was attended by her only sister, Lydia, and the groom by 'Mr. Barry. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served by the Misses Ethel and Mona Graham. The happy couple will spend a week in Chicago with the groom's relatives, and will then leave for their home in Mobile, Ala. The bride was born and grew to womanhood here, and is a highly ac complished young lady of the truest and worthiest type. She will be much missed in her social set, -where she was a general favorite. She was a line mu sician and highly educated, and a first class teacher, having been superintend ent of the schools here and at various other places. The groom, altho a corn warm friends during his numerous parative stranger here, has made many visits, and is a gentleman in every way worthy of his charming bride. NEVADA COURT NEWS. Grand Jury Thought To Have Indicted Iowa State College Graduate. Special to Times-Republican. Neva'da, Nov. 12.—While the grand jury has made no report and turned in no bills as yet, it la supposed that an indictment has 'been found against Iiiggins, the Iowa Staite college grad uate, who was arrested and placed In Janl .to answer to a charge of larceny, wihioh was committed over at ithe col lege. It Is known thath:is case was the first one Investigated. Yesterday, the gramd jury was ex am iniing witnesses in the oaise of Glen Maxwell, arrested upon a charge of rape upon the person of a 15-year-old girl of this tfity. Maxwell, a young man of Ames, iwl'th a "police court FROM ALL OVER IOWA signed immediately. Forty others laid down their tools and walked out in sympathy. The action delays worjc on the structure at a critical period. The other trouble was also a sympathy strike. Anna McCarvill, cook at Pever ill's restaurant, was dismissed without notice and eight of the waitresses and kitchen help, which constituted the whole force, struck in sympathy. Vinton. Robert Houlihan, one of the early settlers of the county, and a faith ful member of the Fifth Iowa volun teers, passed away in Mercy hos pital at Cedar Rapids, Thursday eve ning, Nov. 5, 1908. The funeral serv ices were held in the Catholic church in Vinton, Saturday, Nov. 7, and the body was laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery in west Vinton. Tabor. H. O. Alley bought the A. T. Mun singer farm in Rawles township near Tabor three years ago at $125 per acre. He was then paying the top price, but now he transfers the same farm, consisting of 180 acres, to A. T. Hardy for $166 per acre, thereby clearing up in three years $7,200 be sides securing the benefit of three good crops. Iowa City. Contractor George Kurz has just about completed his work at the ciity •hail and with a little work here and there the job Ms finished. Steam will be turned into the systen^ today or tomorrow altho it was believed this could be done yesterday. The work of installation has been going on for several weeks past. It required thirty radiators of large sizes to heat the building. One feature to be commended is the placing of a series of coils in the cells. Glenwood. Phillip Forney, the well known res ident of th# Waubonsie district south of Gleowood, tells the Tbiomaa Tines record, was arrested a week ago last Sunday by a local officer, but when alighting from a Northwestern pas senger traJn in the yards, here, man aged to ileap into the cnowid on the platform awd made good his escape un der the cover of darkness. He has not •been apprehended as yet. TING FONG LEE IN COURT. Iowa Falls Chinese Laundryman is Charged With Maintaining Nuisance. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Kalis, Nov. 12.—'The second chapter in the American troubles of Ting Kong Lee, of this city, has opened in the district court, when this son of the Celestial empire was called upon to answer the charge of maintaining a nuisance here. Lee recently completed a thirty-day sentence in the county jail in Linti county, imposed by the federal court at Cedar Rapids, for an infraction of the government's revenue law, in the dispensation of liquor with out a government liceense. He was also assessed a fine of $100. The state is now taking an inning and the case no wpcndlng in the district court is the result. After he gets all his troubles with the courts cleaned up. Lee hopes to return here and reopen his laundry, and do a strictly "washee-washee" bus iness, with no booze frills attached to the business. WORK ON NEW BUILDING. Ground Broken For Western Grocer Warehouse at Mason City. Mason Pity. Nov. 12.—The work of making the exxxivation and building the foundation for Che new warehouse of Letts, Spencer, Smith the Mason City branch ot' tihe Western Grocer coni|va.ny, at the corner of Main and East Drumrnond will be accomplished this fall and already the clearing of the site is in progress. The two houses that are located on the site are al ready being raised preparatory to being moved away and the work of removing these buildimfts is 'to be under the supervision of Mr. S. C. Culver. Mamy of tlie materials for the con struction of the .foundations of the big new warehouse are already 011 the fite of the proposed structure and t:he work of excavating as well as thait of l'aying the foundations will begin as soon as the buildings which now en cumibrt- the site are removed. The Wesley News. Special to Times-Repnbiican. Wesley, Nov. 12.—Mrs. F. Heime has sold her homestead adjoining town, thirty-two acres, to Jacob Johnson, for $5,000. This is a model home, and well improved. J. W. Neviell has sold his residence property to Michel Wingert. for a con sideration of $1,400. Mr. Wingert has rented his farm, and will move to town. Farmers are busy husking corn. While the yield is not so large as for mer years, the quality is first class. Mr. George B. Hall went to Monango, N. D.. this week, to look after his land interests. Mrs. Frank Hume having sold her In terest here in towrn, will start for Long Beach, Cal., this week, where she in tends spending the 'winter. The Western Electric Telephone company haVe a force of men at work putting In new poles and wires north of town. Cerro Gordo County Returns. Special to Times-Republican. Mtasm City, Nov. 12.—Only ninety eight out of the totail 4,689 voters who •declared a preference in the matter of candidates for presidential electors in this county at the recent election, voted for the "dry" ticket. Of this ninety eiglht, Mason City gave 'thirty, and Falls township, one of the most sparse ly .populated of alii, gave twenity-one, or neairly as many as all M'ason City. Clear Lake has a total of fifteen voters who declared for Chafln. The total socialist vote was sixty, and of those sixty, Mason City gave fift -seven. F\alJs, Genes00, and Mason townships furnished one each, the additional three. The people's party received not a single vote in the county, and the independent ticket was saved from a like disgrace by one single voter In Dougherty. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. McBride Will Drug com pany. about the biggest snake story of the season. Mr. Forney says that while he was driving along the road he saw two heaps of dead snakes all twisted and entwined together, where some one had killed) them as they were seeking 'to place to hibernate for the iwinter. There were thirty-two of the reptiles, six teen in each bunch. Every species na tive to thi^ section was represented with the blacksnake predominating. LeMars. H. 'Chesky, a young man who gave his residence as White, S. D., was ar rested on Sunday at the. instigation of State Game Warden H. Baxmeier, on a charge of hunting without having a non-resident's gun license. Mr Chesky walked down the raiilroad track west of town with a gun but it is stated failed to get any game. He was arraigned be fore Justice Jones and fined $25 and costs, making $33 in all on Monday. Some friends of the youth went to work in his behalf as they considered the arerst and tine unwarranted and suc ceeded in getting the fine reduced to $•5 -which Chesky paid. Grinnell. Roy Rutherford wis arrested while visiting relatives fqur miles s6uth of Montezuma, Nov. 5, and waived prelim inary hearing on the charge of break ing and entering Wasson's store at Ewart in May, 1907. Information was filed against him a year ago last Aug ust In Justice Crosby's court in this city and the officers have been on the lookout for him since, but have only now succeeded in getting hold of him. It will be remembered that he was suppose^ to be one of a gang of young fellows in Pleasant town ship who had ibeen committing some depredations in this part of the coun ty. Martin Schmidt, who confessed to being implicated in this deal at Ewart for which Rutherford is wanted, is now serving a term In the industrial, school at Eldora for it. Reported That the Government Will Aid in Fighting Tele­ phone Merger DESIRES TO PARTICIPATE Probable That Attorney Will Be Named to Represent Government in Contest Against the Bell Monopoly at Du* buque Criminal Action Likely Other Iowa News. Special to Times-Republican. Dubuque, Nov'. 12.—AVith the begin ning of the legal war between tlie *'Bell system" and the "Independent system" in tlie I'nitcd States court here, come3 a rumor that the government will take a hand in the struggle and will assign an attorney to represent It In the hear ing. and if the evidence holds the for mer for violation of the Sherman anti trust act, there will be criminal prose cution. -Altho the filing of the suit was expected, no one outside of the few leading :ndependent A vioktion of the Sherman anti trust law is a crime before the law. The administration has taken an ac tive partr in "trust busting" and pri^ vate information indicates that steps will be taken to prosecute the officials of the "Bell system" in case the United States court finds -that it is illegally striving to secure- a monopVrty and has violated the law in the partfcular in stance of the purchase of the majority of stock in the Dubuque Telephone company. Conditions Against Independent. Af:er the culmination of the deal for the purchase of the majority stock of t'ne Dubuque Telephone company, held by Hager and Howe, the Iowa Telephone company, in this territory, proceeded to connect with rural inde pendent lines, tieing them down to contracts for three years. The Stand ard was one of the first to fall and the "Bell system" was connected with it to the north. Next fell the Inter state Telephone company, independ ent, and the "Bell system" has its connections to the south and west, ex changing exchanges and equalizing the rates among themselves. It Is generally believed here that whichever way the litigation goes the alleged "trust" has succeeded in destroying the Dubuque Telephone company's plant, and under present conditions there is practically no com petition. Yet, the Iowa Telephone company has increased its rates. The Professor Quibbles. The Doctor—"Do you think Bryan is quite right in his mind nowadays?" The Professor—"Why, yeS he's al ws.ys quite right—in his mind." This woman says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound waved her life. Bead her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pmkham: 411can 1. telephone men of the country were aware that the liti gation would involve not only the fate of the Dubuque Telephone company, independent, the Iowa Telephone com pany and its officers, agents and em ployes, but also the entire "Bell sys tem," which is made defendant. Upon the outcome of the litigation depends the future of the telephone business of the country, either the right of the "Independents" to operate without the alleged oppression and rule and ruin policy of the alleged "trust" or the success of the "Bell system" to regain the monopoly truly say that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound saved my l$fe, and 1 cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring and spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, anc^ took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-day. I wish every suffering woman would try it." 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 positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges­ tion,dizziness,ornervous A O 2. 3. 4. 011 the telOphoni business, which drifted out of its hands with the expiration of the Bell patents In 1894. Criminal Action Certain. It was learned from an authorita tive source Wednesday that the gov ernment has expressed a desire to par ticipate in the suit and independent telephone operators of Iowa anticipate that special counsel from Washington will be arrayed with counsel for the "independents" in the hope of break ing the power of the American Tele graph and Telephone company. O 5. NAME selling pnvo on terms pany. prostration. Why don't you try it Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, ghe has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Baldwin's, Famous Missing Word Contest! Can You Solve It? Free For All! No Expense! What are the full names of the Following 1 A Cities of The 1 A A United States All Have a Population of 15,000 or Over ONE $350.00 Howard Piano FIRST PRIZE. One $150.00 Purchase Check SECOND PRIZE. And $11,525.00 in Additional Prizes S E 6. E E 7. N W O SilS 8. N 9. 8 10. EXPLANATION—HOW TO WIN. All that is necessary to do, is to supply the proper and required number of deficient letters as indicated by the dashes shown in each of the above 10 skeleton names of cities, each of which has a population of over 10,000. After you are SURE that you have supplied the RIGHT letter# in each, write (or print) the fully spelled names one above the other, so that the first or initial letters of the entire 10 names, will spell out, when read from top to bottom, one of1 the great honors bestowed upon the famous BALDWIN LINE OF PIANOS. LOOKS EASY ENOUGH—DON'T IT? BE CAREFUL JUST THE SAME. Don't Fail to Enter This Contest. HOW TO WIN. FIND the CORRECT feOLUTION of the PUZZLE. Envelopes containing solution will be opened for record a short time previous to the date on which the awards are given away. The answers will then be examined in the presenoe of the judges, and to the owner of the correct, or most nearly correct solution, will be presented a $350 HOWARD PIANO as -First Prize, and to the next nearest a $150 PURCHASE CHECK as Second Prize. To the other contestants will be awarded in order of merit Purchase Checks of the following denominations, good on any .new piano of Baldwin manufacture in the stock of the undersigned. 10 Purchase Checks $100.00 15 Purchase Checks 95.00 20 Purchase Checks 90.00 25 Purchase Checks 85X0 30 Purchase Checks 80.00 35 Purchase Checks 75.00 Should there be more than one correct solution, or should two or more tie in securing the most nearly coriyct solution, awards will then be made upon penmanship and general neatness of the tying contestants' papers. If you are fortunate in getting one of these Purchase Checks and already have a piano, the Purchase Check may be disposed of to some one else, pro viding such transfer is properly endorsed by (is. .,r INFORMATION BLANK. This Blank to be Filled Out—Please Write Plainly. TELEPHONE NUMBER Would You Like to Have a Piano? If you are under age, give name of Father and Mother.... Have You a Piano or Organ If so, what kind and how old?....-. Give below the names of three (3) of your friends or neighbors whom you have reason to believe would consider the purchase of a Piano, Piano Player or Organ. Names and Addresses MUST be correctly given. NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS NAME NAME ADDRESS Additional Copies of Puzzle Can Be Hafl at Our Store. CONTEST CLOSES TUESDAY NOVEMBER THE 17TH AT NOON, TUFFREE MUSIC HOUSE, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. It is the desire of The Baldwin Company to indelibly impress upon the public mind the great importance of the award of the Grand Prize to thair product at the Lauisiana Purchase Exposition St. Louis, 1904, being the only American piano so honored. This award in conjunction with the Grand Prix at Paris in 1900 (an award never before conferred on an Amerioan piano In dustry) is official evidence by inter-national juries, composed of the foremost musicians and mechanics of the world, of the superiority of tha produota of the Baldwin Company. The House of Baldwin began business in 1862, forty-six years ago. -Dur ing that time they have provided hundreds of thousands of homes with pi anos and organs. They are proud to say that all of their customers will testi fy to their fair dealing and the absolute truthfulness of any olaim they make. The unlimited capital of the Baldwin Company, coupled with tha fact that they have four of the most modernly equipped faetoriea in the world, means that they can make absolutely the best piano in each grade for tho least money. Their customers get the benefit of their buying raw materials in immense quantities. They make every part of these pianos except tho hard ware. Every instrument is fully warranted and this warranty is backed not only by their financial responsibility, but by their reputation aa well. Pro ducts of The Baldwin Company are distributed to every part of the world. We trust you will participate in this contest, as you will note no hamper .ng conditions are attached and everybody has an equal chance. Tha de cision will be made by three fair and impartial persons selected, being per sons in no way interested in us or the music industry. This insures fairness to each and evSry one'and we earnestly believe that this enterprise will contribute immensely, to the.encoiiragement aijd.atimula tion of interest in music, with all its refining home influences. Again we say, do not fail to participate, as this is a /The Judge Selected are: J. M. AIEXANDER, Druggsit, 3 DATE STREET and NUMBER TOWN OR RURAL ROUTE golden,opportunity. you cannot personally do so, hand this to your neighbor who may. With best wishes for your success in winning one of the many prizes mentioned, we remain, Youra very truly THE# TUFFREE, MUSIC HOUSE. DIRECTIONS-tFOR CONTESTANTS. Write your solution on a plain sheet of writing paper, also fill out Infer* mation blank and send to me. The use of this latter blank is to' enable us to know how mainy honiM in this vivinity aae without pianos. There are no limits or restrictiona aa to the number of contestants in a family but only one prize will be given la a family. None of the prizes can be awarded to any one in the family of an em ploye of The Baldwin Company, nor to any one of the judgea in thia contest, to any one ini their immediate families. Only one coupon may be applied on the purchase of any piano. Winners of prizes can apply same en any new piano in the entire tin* of Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard Valley Gem and IMonarch Pianos a in to Every piano on our floor is always marked in plain figures at the regu lar selling price and not only will the coupon be accepted as so much caah «IIU five umj I I ka auMNnaJ MM AB«t« a piano, but the balance of the purchase price may be arranged on easy ms if desired. Every piano is fully warranted by The Baldwin Com- THIS CONTEST CLOSES TUESAT NOON. DAY, NOVEMBER THE 17TH, 1908, ALL ANSWERS MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE TUFI-REE MUSIO HOUSE, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, ON OR BEFORE THAT HOUR. md If, for any r«aa«% FRANK M. HARADON, County Clerk. J. P. COOPER, Iowa Savinga Bank. Tufiree Music House MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Dealers in the Celebrated BALDWIN LINE of PIANOS

Page 4

A Surprise in Store— When yott first try the most tempting savory—fine flavored of all sea food Sealshipt" Oysters Don't associate them with oysters you com monly bay. "Sealshipt" are packed with- out water i'v V? 1 1 119 North Third St., CHICHESTER'S PILLS in sealed, air-tight, steel containers. "Sealshipt" Carriers keep the oysters fresh and firm—not water-soaked. They retain all the incomparable tang of the sea. You can't get enough of "Sealshipt." More than a surprise—a revelation. Every housewife will want a copy of "Sealshipt Sense" with the dainty new ofStar lecipes—The following "Sealshipt" dealers will give you a copy: L. S. PECKHAM GROCERY CO. C. H. CULLEY REYNOLDS SHELDON The change in the weather reminds you of the coming winter, and what to buy to heat the house with must be settled soon. Thirty years as agent for the Stewart Line of 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 notright, we make it so. Reputation and quality count. -rv All sizes, and prices according to sizes, but only one quality named Stewart. The line on our sample floor is complete. CARRIER The genuine "Sealshipt" Oysters are always sold from a Yftiite Porcelain Display Case bearing the "Sealshipt'' trade mark in blue. This 19 for your protection—look for it. The "Sealshipt" Carrier System is patented. Infringements will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. NATIONAL OYSTER CARRIER COMPANY 8otttb Norwalk, Connecticut. -1 Gantzs Place Is the place to buy the famous 5-A 'robes and blankets. The largest an A best selectiion In-.the city to select from: 5-A square wool blankets. 5-A cotton and wool mixed, 5-A bias girth stable blankets. 5-A stable burlaps f^r 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 fine lot of hand made harness, our own make, that we will sell at reduced prlcgs. 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 LSGantz 105-107 West Main St. •v I8601 ilfeilft'Xsk Your Dealer for Britain's Anchor Brand ...BUS- HAMS AND BACON -V ^ur* Kettle Lard, lElfTAlN COMPANY .V MARSHALLTOWN GUARANTEED TO COMPLY WITH ALL PURE POOD LAWS. U. S. Establishment 123. FURS! 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. THE1UAMON BRAND. A 1'IIU in Hr-4 nr N. SCH0EN, Contemplating a change of location I offer for sale all my Marshall town properties consisting of houses and lots. Vacant lots and business properties. They will be priced low small payment down long time on balance at lov/ rate of interest. Come and talk with me. Office, 121 West Main Street. GEO. W. SMITH. tad Void tncuWc\VV boxet, sealed with Blue Ribbon* \y MSMOMD MKANI* rau, ytmkbQira its Best* Safest. Always Rsliabla SOUBYDRUKtSTSEVtlMtieE sscr MSF .1 sv»te" f,00! iSSS OYSTEM CAR**' '^modwau*. FURRIER CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. RILMOVAL SALE Transient Rooms •AT"" eland Hotel WILLIAM H. DAVIS. Propriety Employment Agenoy. Clean Beds. 105 North Csnter St 1 UUmU'JiUlSllCttU. Published Daily By The TIMES REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO. TERMS: One year by mall .$5.00 By the month by mail *6 Delivered by carrier by the month. .CO Rural route edition per year 4.00 Entered at the postofTice at Marshall town as second class mail matter. EASTERN OFFICE R. J. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick Building, New Yohc. N. Y. The Association of Amerlwi Advertisers has examinee! and certified to the circulation of this publication. The detail report of luch examination if on file at the New York office of the Awociation. No other figures of circulation guaranteed. 110 No. Secretary. ROOSEVELT'S DUTY If Theodore Roosevelt desires to con tinue as a dynamic and potent racior in active legislation It appears that he could lind no greater opportunity than that presented by a United States sen atorshlp from New York, which, '.t Aems, may be his for the taking. Tom Piatt says all others would get out of his way. Mr. Piatt is wise enough to know that it would be a question of getting out of the way or being run over. If Roosevelt will accept the of fice, there is not the slightest doubt that New York would be delighted to honor him and the Htate by presenting it with practical unanimity. He ought to take It. It would be no descent from the high place which he refuses to occupy, for a second re election and a third term. It might be for ordinary presidents, but not for I Roosevelt. He Is big enough to ib'e I constable after having occupied the executive chair. Ho is so pre-emin entl.v useful that he should remain In. public life simply as a public duty. If anywhere on earth he could be useful and Is needed In extremis,_ it is in a New York senatorship. Six years of Roosevelt would go far to remove the sinister blotches with which Tom Piatt and Chauncey Dep« 'have stained the escutcheon of the Empire state. He would be a power for progress in a body which has been conservative to senility, upon which the tongue of pub lic censure has fallen unheeded, if not unfelt, by reason of the security af forded by a long term, and too often for reasons more open to caustic crit icism and condemnation. The leader ship of the senate has not been satis factory to the people who make sena tors. Theodore Roosevelt would be a leader about whom the forces of mod ernity and the square deal would rally into an irreslstable movement. The avalanche is hanging. His weight -,t would start it. 1 If Roosevelt wishes to serve the peo ple who have honored him with the fullest confidence ever given a presi dent of the United States, a confidencc not confined to parties, or restrained by political tenets and disciplines, let him go to the senate. The people need him and he needs the exercise. THOSE CONSENT PETITIONS. Two counties In north -central Iowa are to be canvassed for saloon peti tions of consent, Wright and Grundy. Certain reports from both counties of fer the information that the petitions are to have many supporters and are not unlikely to bo successful. If the prediction of possible success is based on facts, the citizens of the counties will do well to take the matter upon the most serious consideration before they saddle themselves with saloons for a five-year period and enable the traffic to legalize itself, as much as it may in Iowa, within their counties. The flve-year period will be utilized in every way possible to make the es tablishment permanent. It is much harder to eject the saloon than to keep it out. Men grow disgusted with blind pigs and whisky sold by bootleggers and drug stores which have, no other excuse for existence, and are prone to believs that the saloon Is preferable to the illicit traffic which goes on to greater or lesser extent wherever the saloon Is taiboo. They are inclined to be lieve that saloons that pay for the prviilege to sell, are advantageous to the community over dealers who sell in secret and are rarely indicted and convicted. The known violations of law drive men toward the saloon as to their minds the lesser evil. And this impression Is assiduously cultivated by the saloon Interests. Nevertheless it isn't true. The small saloon town In Iowa does not com pare, except unfavorably, either in prosperity of citizenship, public im provements or otherwise, with the town that is free and kept free from sa loons. Every man who travels widely over Iowa will support this statement, if he is observant and willing to tell the truth. The dead "country" towns of the state are saloon towns. There Is more property for sale at a cut rate in them, more failures in business, fewer working men living in thei^ own homes, more dirt, dilapidation, less paved street, fewer cement walks, more misery and poverty and less happiness aod prosperity than in the town hich may be cursed with bootleggers iji the dark alleys and suffer from blind pigs that exist after the fashion of sheep killing dogs, and live about ha long after they are discovered. It Is true that in most of these towns the hanger on at the livery barn can get a pint of whisky any time he Can get 75 cents it is also truo that search is likely to reveal a case or two of drunkenness of a Saturday, and that the feed shed is a harvest plaoe for the boy who gathers bottles next day. We look for these things, notice them, in the towns referred to. We do not inaugurate a search in the saloon town, but if any person desires to do a little Investigatory slumming along about saloon-closing time, and doesn't find a saloon with more intoxication Inside the doors than he can find In and about all the liveries and feed sheds of a temperance town, he has made a new record. If he cares to carry his investiga tion forward he will find fewer man In jail, fewer loafers, fewer people "on the town," fewer convictions on the court records, a better state of society in almost every way in the small cities and towns that deny the saloon a bus iness residence. All this is old. It has been said over and over. So has every true thing to be «aid of civic government and the saloon traffic. But it Is true, tested by touch, eyesight and experience. It is as true in Iowa as in Mississippi where Governor Vardaman said: There is no doubt that It is better than the open jialoon. Of course there are blind tigers, but it is not necessary to have them. Whenever the people decide to get rid of them It can be done, becausc the laws thnt the peo ple get and the enforcement of the laws is no better than those they de mand. 1 think that the shipment of liquor into dry territory should be prohibited. My record on this issue has been con sistent. Kver since I was old enough to vote I have voted against the open saloon, and in my message to the last legislature, the one that put the sa loon out of Mississippi, I recommended the prohibition law. The county that has so far got along without saloons will do well to think and consider deeply before it opens the gate to the saloon. NO CLASS IN OBSCENITY. There is no favored class in obscen ity. The man In the pulpit has no advantage in this respect over the variety theater or the hoochie-coochie show. Filth is filth. It does not mat ter In the least whether an alleged re vivalist uses it In his .alleged sermons or scarlet woman shrieks it drunkenly on a street corner or a newspaper of repute prints it to be read by the children of the homes that trust Its editors. Vile language? suggestive pictures, whether drawn in lines or painted in words, belong neither with religion nor publicity. The respect ability of the sermonizer and the char acter of the journal are bothjjpon to question. The obscene is obscene* and filth is filth, and Is outrageous when used from the pulpit or printed In a newspaper. The organizer and publisher of a prominent eastern paper—not a Hearst publication—defended the yellow char acter of his paper In its eurlier days thus: he ran a yellow journal of the yellowest type, gathered In as readers all the riff-raff and vicious elements of his city, represented these elements and pandered to them until he secured a circulation. Then he raised the character of his paper to a somewhat higher level. He says he made news paper readers of these classes. He says they followed the paper up to the higher plane. However, the known facts are that lie got the readers first from the slums. It is not so fully proved that he carried them with him when he grew decent. The revivalist who depends on obscenitiees to attract an audience would very likely use the same illustration. This kind of reasoning would apply in justification of all evil, under condi tions. However, we can scarcely ex cuse the thief who steals a half mil lion and 1s williftg to divide his swag by endowing a library with' half of It. It would hardly be in keeping with Christianity and modern ideas of de cency to establish Sunday schools and build public baths with the proceeds of prostitution and burglary. The argument is that of the greedy and knavish. It doesn't belong with re spectable \ideals or with respectable citizenship. Filth is filth, and crime is crime, whether it is garlanded witli flowers or stands stripped and nakeX Obscenity is degenerative, nothing else. When it finds a place in the pulpit or the public press it is well to shun t'he particular pulpit and keep the paper out of the house and the hands of children. The Salome dance is barred from the stage of Iowa, except in a modified state, and least suggest ive form. When Oscar Wilde selects the lascivious court of Herod as the vehicle for a play written as one would expect from its authorship, the theat rical manager exercises the utmost care (and discretion before he books or produces it. There is no reason why the police should not censor the re vivalist who takes advantage of his position to picture shamelessly to the Imaginations of a mixed congregation the indecency of a degenerate court 'n a degenerate age. And this censorship might well, it appears, extend to the public prints. Summed up, the man who uses ob scenity in public should be put to jail, whether lie is drunk and fighting on the street, running "revivals" to im mense personal profit, or printing the news. IfestetWmint ^tem. Staember 12 I £08 ics of the Times. Topic i' St Allegcd verbatim reports of Billy Sunday's description of Herodias' dance reflect little credit on Sunday and less on the newspapers which print them. A new "Des Moines plrni" is to try psychology on erring children. This is certainly a step in advance from the revolver method. It is officially denied that Emperor William made an ascent in an air ship. This leaves the record with the submarine and President Roosevelt. A T.-R. want ad gets a man to husk corn or finds a job for the man wlrii wants to husk corn. The cost of three street car rides docs it. So many reports of large game fish having been shot should attract the notice of the game warden. Poor Mrs. Oould! Imagine support ing life on $70,000 a year! The republicans have a splendid op portunity to disappoint party critics. Actual revision of tariffs would do It. It Is a pity that Joe Folk got lost in the shuffle. One hundred-dollar land and Illinois and Iowa farmers are changing the political and material face of Mis souri. A petition is being pressed on French legislators asking thai women be mads liable to military service. The inten tion is probably to organize a house cleaning corps and thus strike terror to the heart of male soldicis 9 After all, more people are killed by lightning than are sent to prison for looting banks from the inside. Those who desire to be completely thankful on the annual holiday should keep on husking corn. Nothing more conduces to thankfulness than the knowledge that the corn 1s all in the crib. The decision of the United States circuit court of appeals releasing th3 Standard Oil company from the fine of $29,240,000 caused a wild uproar in Wall street. The public was in the market picking stocks up quietly and IMMNN Watch the Wire Fences. Many cases of injury by wire fences occur about this time of the year when young horses are allowed to run In the corn stalk fields with the cattle. It Is most genej*^y the- case that the staJk fields adsofoiltlie-pasture and the stock Is allowed to go Into the field from a gate which leads from the pasture into the field. Where young colts are active and full of life they are rather easily scared and this"' Is especially true when they^re in tho fields. Un der ordinary circumstances they will •find the gate thru which they en ter, but if badly frightened they often take the shortest Way out of the Held and become badly cut by the wire fence as a consequence. Of course under ideal conditions horses should never be allowed to"'.run in pasture or fields that are surrounded by barb wire fence, but where this is done they should by all pieans be kept in fields with which they are thoroughly famil iar, as( they ^re much more apt to avoid the fence under these conditions. Further than this horses get but very little feed out of corn fields and the saving in fodder Is hardly I worth the risk. StabliVig in Winter. ,,i g. Where a number of horses are "kept upon the farm during the winter that have but very little work to do it is a dfeputed question as to whether or not they should be stabled continu ally. Some farmers make a practice of turning all their horses out of doors during the night and claim that they are hardier and stronger because of such usage. On the other hand others will allow them to run out of doors a.11 day amd house lihem closely during the night. There are objec tions to both systems and it iwould seem that a happy medium between the two would prove most satisfactory. It' must be remembered that the horses should have plenty of fresh air and exercise and that they will with stand cold better than close confine ment in illy ventilated stables. We suggest to the farmer who has mares that are to foal in the spring that they be allowed to take their exeroise in the day time and that they be stabled in weli ventilated stalls during the night If such horses are allowed out side all night some accidents are lia ble to occur that could easily be pre vented in the' day time. Trouble is sometimes experienced from having strange dogs chase the horses and this is especially dangerous if the ground is at all slippery. Many cases of abor tion or other injury could undoubted ly be traced' to this source. Where a number of young horses are being kept on the place the best means of housing is to allow them access to an with permission of the big people when the decision was announced. Sudden ly the whole situation was changed and the insiders canceled their selling or der. The public and small profession als began clamoring for Harriman shares and the result was an advance of 6 points in Southern Pacific and 3 In Union Pacific. All other stocks became very strong and numerous specialties became active. Candidate Hisgon seems to have been simply an available vehicle for the Standard Oil letters. "There's so much good in the worst of us And so much bad in the best of us" That it best becomes the best of "us To praise the best in the worst of us, And ill becomes the worst of us To mock at the faults in the best of us. Then let the best and the worst of us Extol the good In the both of us And hide tlie faults in the lot of us. —New York Observer. IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES. "When a. young man sits in the par lor talking nonsense to his best girl, that's capital," avers the .Dougherty World. "But when he has to stay at home in the evening after, they're mar ried, that's labor." "The Des Moines bureau operated for Mr. Lacey in the closing days of the campaign issued a few literary roorbacks which/were not effective," notes the Cedar Rapids Republican and concludes: "The scare at the end of a campaign is no longer useful. The thing is apt to be a boomerang and to hit those who send it forth Instead of those against'whom it Is desired." The GrJnnell Herald says: "Major I-acey fought a good fight, he kept the faith and now he Is proving himself a good loser. He deserves 'the thanks of the entire party in.Iowa for what he did to aid in its success and as for the republican members of the legis lature they should order a medal struck in his honor with these words. 'It Is he who hath made us and not we our selves I "It makes no difference} whether the election of Taft was essential to con fidence or no:, the people believed It was. If Mr. Bryan had won. everybody would have waited. Everybody knows that he himself would have waited," declare^ the Iowa. Falls Sentinel.' Thk Des Moines, Capital considers It "One of the encouraging signs of open shed which faces the south. This will give tham protection from the cold winds, but at the same time will allow them to take plenty of exercise and receive plenty of fresh air. i.. ,t. Calf Cholera. During the past season we have re ceived a number of letters from differ ent readers who have had severe cases of calf scours or calf -cholera, which have refused to yield to ordinary treat ment. There are, of course, various tvnes of diarrhoea among calves, de pending upon the cause. Any sudden change in feeding may bring about diarrhoea. Filthy feed boxes or bad tniilk may likewise be the, cause and then there is the deadly iwhite scours, for which a satisfactory 'treatment has ,not yet been found. It was recently asked Dr. H. Reynolds, the veterin arian for some Information along the line of treating calf scours, and we publish herewith some timely sugges tions from him along this line. The doctor says: "In response to your re quest' I am sending information con cerning the treatment of calves af fected with diarrhoea. This treatment is not for what is commonly known as white scours as there is not a satis factory treatment for this, but it may be dealt with in a very satisfactory way- by prevention. The treatment sug gested is for older calves. In the first place, clean iness is very important. •Changes in feed, particularly increase, must be mp.de gradually and Intelli gently. Beware of irregular feeding an£ over-feeding. Dry, well ventilated, and well ligihted quarters aire essential, es pecially sunlight. As to symptoms, the calf is generally dull at first, the,man ure Is thin, frothy, perhaps slimy the color of bowel discharge is usually some shade of yellow there is a foul odor often, resembling spoiled cheese. A satisfactory stock formalin for calf cholera to be used for calves weighing about 125 pounds is as follows: First, make up a solution of formalin one-half ounce, water, fifteen and one-half ounces. Label with formula. Keep cool and dark. For preli.in1na.ry treatment .when the thing is urgent use one tea spoon of this stock formalin solution as mentioned above in sweet milk, one pint, ncture opl'l, 'thirty drops and alcohol three drams. Make up two doses of this. Give three hours apart. Thereafter give fifteen drops tincture of opium and three teaspoon fuls alcohol in each regular feed of milk and E.dd one teaspoonful of the stock formalin solution to each pint of milk fed. The feed to be reduced to one-half of regular feed. Omit the tincture of opium in mild cases. The doses given should be) about In pro portion to the weight."

PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE You will never tire of eating* it. *Yhere is not another breakfast food that is as palatable, cleanly and nourishing^ 3 the times that in considering the Thomas Collier Piatt successorship the names of Theodore Roosevelt, Klihu Root and Joseph Choate should be among those most discussed." OLD i» mil fslsg#is •s ,-r t'V tfe hi "The election of Governor Cummins to the United States senate gives the impression that Iowa is for a reduced tariff." admits the Albia Union. "What ever he may do along that line cannot be criticised by his state. He is our senator and while the Union never en dorsed his views on the tariff we will abide by the decision of the primary and stand by him as our representative in the halls of congress."' Remarking that a majority of the Iowa congressmen have expressed themselves in opposition to the re-elec tion of Cannon as speaker, the LeMars Sentinel says: "If enough congressmen in other states display the same inde pendence there may be a chance of electing a speaker in sympathy with the principles hf the republican party of today. Cannon and the system un der which .he controls legislation be longs to a decade or two ago and if the representatives in congress do not Jtsten to the demands of tlfe peo ple in the matter the Taft adminis tration may be handicapped by a democratic congress two years hence." "Some of our democratic friends are trying to get the republicans into a quarrel by accusing them of treach- Becoming a other the thorough maturing of the berry, and by our special method of blending and roasting. Thousands of women have found the use of Muther Friond robs confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and child. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not only does Mother's Fritnd carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but it prepares the system for the coming event, relieves "morning sickness," and other dis nnmfnrtc Sold by druggists 8t ft .00. comrorts. Book of valuable informa­ tion mailed free. A THE BR AD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. Ga. You Have Beert Troubled with Boney, Stately Coal? (Wi* j_J I JH. "V 't r:(V- Brown Fuel Lime1 Co. Gillette Transfer Co« STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GO'ODS. MERCHAM* OI8E, ETC, PIANOS AND 8AFE8 MOVED NO. 116 WEST MAIN 8TREE*n MAR8HALLTOWN. IOWA. GOLDEN Coffee is thoroughly aged— ripened: it has the color and the flavor that you like so well, but none of the harsh taste oftenfound in coffee. This is avoided by OLD MUCH'' COFFEE is distinctly different from others its delicate aroma and smooth flavor will charm you. Grocers—25c Pound TONE BROS., Des 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 OUR LIST. If vou want a thoroughly.,,, reliable. Plumber send for E. F. HAWK SANITARY PLUMBING 119 W. Main St. MARSHALLTOWN ('PHONE 64.) 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. -a- L*- 1-nt- •Uns, but the •va. quarreling ery and various republicans are mood Just now," ^__^ Ves the Sheir andoah Sentinel-P^stT which has been anti-Cummins. "They do not 'sick on' worth a cent. The democrats would like to get them to fighting so that they could slip In and continue to cap ture the offices. But the republicans are feeling pretty good over -the general results. They got the president and. a majority o£ congress. When they get the earth they are not going to get sore because th3 other fellows got a garden patch. The senatorship was practically conceded to Cummins when Allison died and there will be no weeping over that if Mr. Cummins makes good in the office. So there Is nothing to quar rel about." Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. McBride A Will Drug company. ,4 1 Mollifying Result. "I haven't heard of Rantwell, that loud mouthed agitator, for two years. What has become of him?" "He isn't an agitator now he's soother. A rich relative suddenly died and left him a fortune." Is an ordeal which all women approach with dread, for nothing compares to the pain of child-birth. The thought of the suffering in store for her robs the expectant mother. of pleasant anticipations. arry women safely through the perils of MOTHERS FRIEND 1 We don't want to brag much but we 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 clinlcers* THE SUREST 8IGN of goiod and perfect tailoring is .the one' over our door, inviitingr those who seek style, elegance and (perfection in cloithes to give us a itrial order. WE ARE FITTING FITTERS of all sorts and conditions of mien and every one of our numerous cus­ tomers is full of praise of our work anid our methods. Fabrics, faultl'sss fit, and fashionable finish chlairactsr ize our tailoring for mam and boy. AV'PSENICKA .-I 120 East Main Street. i,: THE WIS® Before buying a furnace of any kind, investigate the merits of the Wise. It has many superior features not found in other furnaces. Let'us refer you to satisfied users of Wis'e furnacefc M.D.HUSTON, 1 119 W. Main. Furnaces, Spouting, Guttering, and All Kinds of Tin Work and Repairirg. r?*. I. S. MILLARD, Justice of the Peace FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE, 8URETY BOND8. NO. 6 SOUTH FIRST AVBNUB New 'Phone 909. -v»$8SwlWJte,'.w» I 1 .1 t-' /Il 1

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s%' ac A HOME RECIPE. |fhat 'Will Ralieva AH Sufferers From Stomach Troubles. More stomachs geit out or order than rany otheT organ in the human birly. I Jtore people dose tor stomach troubles (than any other disease. No better evi dence is wanted ithan the fact that there are more pu/tent medicines on the mar' ket for stomach 'troubles ithan for any other disease. If your stomach is out of ^ear, if your digestion is oft, don't dope nwj'th these patenit nostrum® but go to ytour druggist amd get the following 6impHe preticription filled. Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce Prosene Compound, one ounce, and Sherry Wine, 'half a pint. Mix these together and itake one tea spoonful in a wdne glass full of waiter before media and at bed time. This staple prescription has been known to work wonders. The Prosene Compound Increases the secretions of the Gastric Juices and acts as gen eral (tonic along with .the Compound Tincture of Cinchona. THE PROFESSIONS ATTORNEY* J. M. HOLT, Attorney EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO* BATE! tnattora given special attention Offiee, 16 Waat Main Street MAR8HALLT0WN IOWA F. E. NORTH UP, .^Lawyer 3 OVER L.aShelle's Cigar Store Marshalltown, Iowa. a P. L. HAYZLETT, Lawyer1' Offiee Over Whitton Whitehead Co. SI WE8T MAIN ST. C. C. CASWELL -:5 i,i' Attorney Probate Law Given Special Attention, Estates Economically Settled, Ab atracta Examined, Notary PS Public. Over 8tate Bank MARSHALLTOWN IOWA DENTIST DR. F. L. HUMESTON DENTIST DENTAL PARLORS Over Whitton-Whitehead Co. ALL WORK GUARANTEED fc PRICE8 REASONABLE" Offiee Hours: 8 to 12 and 1 to 8 PHY3ICIAN8 and SURGEONS. DRS. E AC. FRY HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS and BURGEONS. General practice. Mrs. Fry makes dis eases of women a specialty. I. K. Fry, the eye, ear, nose a&d throat a special* ty. Office and residence In the mBE Fry block, 102.104 West Main. Glasses Fitted. DR. THOMAS ARNOLD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ft# Over Wheeler Hoag's "j. Drug Store v*--. v.-\* MARSHALI/TOWN IOWA Telephone 895—2 Rings. DR. GEO. JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon VJ A A. Office, Binford Block, Phone 517 White Corner Main and First 8ts. MARSHALLTOWN IOWA id OCULISTS AND AURIST8 Sanatorium EYE, EAR, Nose, JffThrofct Established 1893 GLASSE8 SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED PERCY R. WOOD, M. D. MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. DR. F. P. LIERLE SPECIALIST Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Catarrh Glasses Properly Fitted *2 Tremont Block, Marshalltown, Iowa. ARCHITECTS CHARLES H. EGKMAN 2 ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT. Room 18 Woodbury Building MARSHALLTOWN IOWA AUCTIONEER M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer. e0r Sale—A good general merchan •*""4 di: stock. Invoice 5,000. For Sale—Hardware, all good, clean ^-^4 goods. Invoice about 52,500 also good brick building in the heart of town, population C00. I have several good properties to sell at a bargain. Make your sale da/tes with Office '.phone 64 residence 457 red. T.-Jt. Correspondents Give the News of Their Communities to Public. SOCIAL EVENT AT .MARIETTA Miss Anson Given Anniversary Party That Proves Pleasant Gathering Corn Picking is Well Along—Local and Personal Happenings of Differ ent County Neighborhoods. County correspondents of the T.-R. have furnished the public with an in teresting roundup of the news of their different communities. At Marietta an anniversary party for Miss Anson proved a pleasant gathering of friend?. Corn picking is declared to be well un der way thruou/t the county, with the yield very satisfactory. Other news of the county-classified by towns, is as follow MARIETTA. Nov. 12.—J. C. Timnions, of Scobey, Mont., left for hts home last Friday after spending a week wdtih relatives here. Earnest Woodward went Mt. Ver non, last week, where he entered Cor nell college. Mrs. A. C. Cripps and daughter Clara visited friends in Marietta and vicin ity the first of the week. M.i«s Gertrude Tom.Hnson, of Mar shaiUtown, visited 'her sister, Mrs. W. H. C. Woodward, the first of -the week. Miss Anna Jensen, went ito Liscomb Friday, -where she sprat a few days with Miss Emma Johnson. Mrs. Julia Weaver and grand daughter, Miss Lois Baker, of Des Moines, called on old friends in Mar ietta Friday. Miss Addle Bell was 'in Marshall town Friday evening to attend .the Howard recital. A surprise party was given Saturday evening ait the home of M,r. arid Mrs. Elgin Anson, In honor of the 19-th birthday anniversary of tiheir daugh ter Grace. The amusements of the evening were games and music. Mrs. Anson was assisted In serving refresh ments 'by her daughter Gladys. Miss Anson received many nice .presents. The guests were. Misses Addle Bell, Clara and Marlon Harppr, Genevieve and Bernice Hall), Mate Davis, Leatha Flower, Bessie Dolin and Gladys Anson, Messrs. Jimmie and Alic Jen Ben, Glenn Wilson, Perry Davis, Mont gomery Wdillia, Harold Harper. Jesse Flower, Walter Hall, Walter DciMn, and Earl Anapa. V1 RHODES Nov. 12.—Mesdamep C. A. Wallace, Noble and Francis' wfere Marehalltown callers Monday. Miss Nina Strickler 4s teaching school at Wtbb. Mrs. L/oui3 Phillips and Mrs. Walker went to -Marshalltown Wednesday for a few days' visit with 'Mrs. Wilkey. Several of the farmers around here are thru picking com. Several ladies of the Eastern Star were entertained at a carpet rag sew ing by Mrs. Gill man Saturday even tag. Refreshments were served, after which games furnished' much amuse ment. Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham came, uip from Raster Saturday for a, visit aimong friends. Mr. H. M. Weeks visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Ida Kent In Chicago, a few days lasit week. He aBso made a busi ness trip to Ottawa, 111. Mrs. GilXman enjoyed a visit from •her sister, Mrs. Sm.ith, of Boone, and her cousin, Mr. Allen, of'Kansas City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goad entertained at -their home Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. A. E. Vaiuthrln, Misses Lena Landis, Anna Gray, Mrs. W&tson' and Mrs. Mary and Gertie Jackson. The M. E. Aid society meet wflth Mrs. James Francis Thursday. LISOOMB. r. '.*S' 'V--' '--'M•''' Nov. 12.—Miss Bessie Moore 4s much! Improved and expects to return to Waterloo soon. The aid society of the 'Christian church entertained at the home of Mrs. Sadie Bueghly Wednesday. The hostess was assisted in serving- by Mesdames Stanley and Scott. On Thursday evening the orchestra of, the Reformed church, and a num ber of the Irlends of E. E. Boyd, sur prised him at his home and passed a Very pleasant time socially. The occa sion was to do honor to Mr. Boyd's birthdayiar.d show the appreciation felt by the members of the orchestra, for his long and valuable services. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Boyd and daughters. Mr. Orley Brush, of Whsitten, was in Liscomb Sunday visiting friends. William Kelso, of St. Anthony, has been! elected to assume the duties of the telephone office here when Mrs. Stouffer resigns in December. Frank Meyers returned home Satur day from a trip thru northern Iowa. J. G. Scott and Mr. George Melick went to Carthage, S. D„ Tuesday on business. Mrs. Louise Rudy Fink, of near Tvester, was the guest of her father, Daniel Rudy, several days this week. Mrs. Mary Middleton and grandson. Master Frederick Corfe, of Uniion, vis- STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOI.EDO. I FLA LUCAS COUNTY. fB Frank J. Cheney\makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in tho city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said fljm will pay the sum of ONE HIJNURJTD DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot bo curod by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Fworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D.. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and ar.ts directly on the Mood and mucous surfuces of the system. Send for testimon ials free. F. J. CHENEY tc CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists. 75c. Take Ball's Family Pills for ceastlpation. .1....& ited at the home of Mrs. Ella Haggin okee, Okla., were at their nephew's, •Saturday. C. S. Winslow, last Wednesday night. •Mrs. Speicher has been 111 foy a few Joe Ferguson made a business trip to days owing to an attack of heart trou- Iowa Falls recently. ble, but Is now Improving. I Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Winslow attended M. M. McFee made a hurried busi- church at Bangor last Sunday. ness trip to Des Moines Thursday, re turning Friday. The second number of the season's lecture course comes Saturday evening, Nov. 14, and will be a musical pro gram given by the "Sumner-Davis company, a male quartet of most ex cellent reputation. The cemetery asso ciation will properly appreciate all patronage extended. 1 Nerl Merhhon and wife were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mershon Sunday. Miss Etta Early is visiting friends in Grundy county for a couple of weeks. Walter Alexander, of Sac City, is in town for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, of Waterloo, are guests of the J. E. Gould family. James Parker husked 120 bushels of corn Saturday in a field not considered of the best as to yield. What he might husk under more favorable conditions would do us proud. Miss Susie Church, the primary teacher, was detained at the Russell home in Marshalltown by sickness Monday and Tuesday. iMiss Leah Smith returned from a visit with her sister. Miss Zoe, at Web ster City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, of Gilman, spent Saturday here a.e the guests of Mrs. Williams'1 sister, Mrs. Haggin. STATE CENTER. Nov. 12.—Mrs. Berne Sergeant, of Ft. Madison, arrived Sunday morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Meads. Miss Kate Fish is visiting friends in Cedar Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs., A. Harmon of Story City, spent Sunday with his brother, H. F. Harmon. Rev. J. H. Fniedmann,' of LaMotte, spent Monday with Rev. Father Con nelly. Father Friedmann was on his way to Zeaping to attend the dedica tion of the Catholic church at that place. Mr. John Hinsberger returned home Wednesday morning from Chicago, where he went to attend his sister's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimberlin, of Kanawha, are visiting friends and rel atives at this place. Miiss Mae Ferguson left Wednesday for Des Moines to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Richards and family left today for their new home in Lisbon, N. D. Mr. Elmer E. Benson .went to Chi cago Saturday evening on a business trip. BANGOR. Nov. 12.—The Misses Recce, of New Providence. visited the home of their uncle, J. A. Speer, Sunday. Mr. A. C. Kersey was a Marshall town caller Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Green visilted her sister, Mrs. A. Woodward, at Union, the first of the week. S. Jessup and family visited the J. E. Jessup home Sunday. Mrs. Betsy Taylor, of Albion. Us vis iting Mrs. Sarah Arney. C. Winslow and family, of Pralrle vllle, Willis Kirk and family, of dem ons, L. H. Hooker and family, of Hartland, Mr. aaid Mrs. D. L. Stan field and daughter, Jessie, and ..Mrs. Amanda Davis, of ®tanford,( attended church at Bangor Sunday. Rev. JOalah. Dillon occupied the pulpit both morn ing and evening. 1 The latter part of the week Harry Gorham of Union, plastered L. R.. Green's house, whUoh he 1s building- for a hired man to occupy. Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Holcomb amd little son, of Zearing, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Winslow Sunday. Lyman Collins went to Chicago the first of the week with sheep. Rev. and Mrs. Josiah Dillon left Wednesday for their home in Okla homa. They will make several stops along the line. ,ST. ANTHONY. Nov. 12.—tMr. and Mrs. David Page, of Jolley, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. William Page. John Mackln shipped two car loads of stock to Chicago Sunday. W. H. Stlpp spent Sunday In Mar shalltown. H. H. Buck spent Sunday at home. Mr. Carvan, of Colo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gebrge. William Drew spent Sunday in Mar shalltown. Mr. and Mrs. Oro Kllngeman, of Da kota, are visiting at the Mike Hermon home. Mrs. William Page and Mrs. Dave Page were demons callers Tuesday. James McCormack, of Clemons, was a caller at St. Anthony this week. Mrs. L. O. Farber spent a few days In St. Anthony this iweek visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farber. Stipp Harlan shipped six car loads of grain this week. Corn picking is progressing nicely. Most of the farmers will be thru this wee! GREEN MOUNTAIN. Nov. 12.—The depositors in general of the defunct bank here, were very much pleased when checks were sent out Monday by the receiver, A. A. Moore, paying back the entire deposit, but without interest. Mrs. George Rice and daughters Martha and Ruth and baby son Fred, who have been visiting for a few days at the I. A. Lay home, owing to the illness of Mrs. Edward Rice, who makes her home there with her daugh ter, left Monday noon for their home in Shell Rock. Mrs. Rice's condition is somewhat improved, but her daughter, Miss Mary Rice, of Boone, is still visit ing here. Mr. George Pickett, of Des Moines, formerly a Green Mountain boy, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Charles Shipton and baby daughter are.both getting along nicely. Owing to the fine weather of the past weeks, corn husking Is progressing finely, and a large yield 13 already as sured. J' TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. Nov. 12.—Mrs. Harriet Lane has gone to spend the winter with her son, Fred Lane, at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Charles Pontius, a former well known resident of this neighborhood, who now lives 'in central Missouri, has been here visiting her father, Henry Stubbs, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robinson are parents of a daughter, born Saturday. Carl Cole recently made a trip to Dubuque to receive treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah DillOB, of Cher- Roy Cotton, who was thrown from a horse Sunday, and severely Injured, is doing aa well as could be expected, tho still unable to walk. LAUREL. Nov. 12.—D. F. Mann who returned home from the hospital some time ago. is In about the some condition as he has been, and Is able to sit up a por tion of the time. Mrs. Mann was very sTck during the past week, but is now much Improved. Word received as to the condition of E. B. Haymond, who is at St. Thomas conference hospital, Marshalltown, is not as en couraging as his many friends could wish, .but little, if any Improvement being noted In his case. Worth Kerr returned Tuesday from a visit of a few days with his brother, Ezra Kerr, at Iowa City. Rev. L. C. Elver, the new Methodist minister, has entered upon his worl •here with much enthusiasm, and Is well liked, both by his own church mem bers and friends outside his church. The Ladles' Aid society at its regu lar meeting, elected officers as follows: Mrs. B. F. Keables, president: Mrs. H. A. WeJssenburger, vice president Mrs. E. M. McBroom, secretary and treas urer. Henry Smith and wife have welcomed to their home a son, their first born, and have named him Vernon Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of Vancleve, were here Sunday evening to hear Rev. Elver preach, he being an old ac quaintance during his residence at Carpenter. Henry Schnoor, who Is employed In Marshalltown, was an ever-Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schnoor. Andrew Johnston and family left here Tuesday for Marshalltown, where they will reside in the future. Lloyd McBroom, who has been at Perth, N. D., for several months, re turned home Thursday. Gift Pearl in the Mouth. t' (London Sphere.) What luck some people have. I was eating oysters the other day next a man who suddenly made a face and ut tered a cry of irritation, and then ex tracted a pearl from his mouth. "Con found the thing." he said, "it nearly broke my tooth. I'm always finding them." TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. Big Showing of $3 Hats, All Styles and Shades. Copyright •/Vrr 'il! 1908 by Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Children's Tams and Caps, If you are §kmffir^ Jtoemteer who were present ajt the meeting were ,]oes unanimous In their opinipn that their' people would heantlly approve or this consollda.t'ion, it was accepted as a|tjnue certainty that hereafter all three de nominations wiJil be equal participants In a national annual congress. As an experiment the Disciples and Free Bapl.iats wore 'Invited to partic ipate in the three'-days' program this year, and they are well represented at the meetings BAIL REFUSED M0R8E. Former Ice King Will Remain Tombs for Present. New York. Nov. 11.—Charles Morse, financier and former Ice king, will remain in the Tombs for the present. Bail was denied him at the closing of the United States circuit court of appeals yesterday. Argu ment on the writ of error that has been granted him may come up Dec. 3, when he expects another change in his fight against the fifteen years' penitentiary sentence now bearing upon him. Judges Lacombe, Ward, and Coxe decided that while bail was denied, it was done so "without prejudice to a renewal of the application after a bill of particulars Is filed." Young men's clothes of the kind young men want we make it a Rich English worsted suits, brown cheviot suits, navy serge suits and bloomer corduroy suits Norfolk and double breasted, of high style .$3.95 to $10 Boys' Hats, new shapes .......50c to $1.50 1933 12 THREE SECTS WILL UNITE. I Tombs, the time will not count as part of the fifteen years' sentence to the Baptists, Free Baptists and Diseiples: federal prison at Atlanta, Ga,, in case Find Common Ground. he loses his fight for a new trial. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The first practical! Judge Howe gave as his reason for step for uniting the (three rehiirious de- refuslr.g to admit Morse to bail that nominations that believe in baptism by the case was not an extraditable one immersion was accomplished ait the and that it would be easy for Morse to National Congress of Baptists hedd In furnish bail thru a bonding company, this city -when the Hallowing resolu- as the prisoner was worth 122,000,000. tions were unanimously ado pit ed: "Resolved, that we most heartily ap prove the election of Diciples and Free Bapti-st minlsiters to membership in the executive committee, which has al ready resulted in the enlargement of our program for this congress. '^Resolved, that in order to unite the Disciples congress wiith our own we request their executive committee In I if y()u suffer from constipation and with our own executive liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative committee ito take immediate steps to JH cure you permanently by stimulat perfect such a union." jng the digestive organs so they will As the Disciples amd Free Baptists W. The Judges stated briefly that as the trial judge in the proceedings against Morse 'had refused to admit him to ball, the reviewing 'judges were not prepared on the papers submitted to them to make a disposition of the mo tion. Morse had been hopeful of gaining his release from the Tombs today, and thU denial of hail came as a hard blow. His wife and son Harry had been with him in the jail during the afternoon and they encouraged him in the belief that he would be free by nightfall. No matter how long Morse is com pelled to remain a prisoner in the session. up from 50c 5 A? 1 4 Morse in an affidavit presented yester day, as stated, denied that he was a millionaire, saying that he had not enough money or securities to meet his obligations. It Is said the Morse attorneys will take advantage of the opportunity to file a bill of particulars. act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative no tablets, pany.. gripe, is pleasant, to take and vou no have to take laxatives con- tinuanv after taking Orino. Why con- 0 be the iave of pina and McBride Will Drug com- WHAT CAUSE8 DY8PEPSIAT And Incidentally Constipation, Cqated Tongue, Nervousness, Headache, and Othar Symptoms. Did you ever know that the stomach is a churn? That just as soon as you are done eating, the healthy stomach commences to roll food around, and hiixes It thoroughly with the juices of the stomach? And did you know, dear reader, that If the stomaoh is run down or fiabby, so that it cannot do the churning, that dyspepsia is the result? If the food is not churned, it lays heavily on your stomach, turns sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constipation, ?tc. And so, as ev^ry physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix the churn, or in other words, build upv the stomach so thai} it will properly mix. the food. If you -have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before it gets rid of yoii, go to McBride Will Drug compaAy, the druggists, and get a large box of Ml-o-na tablets. The cost Is only 50 cents, and every reader of the Times Republican is welcome to his or her money back If Mi-o-na does not cure. Mi-o-na has cured thousands of the worst tind most obstinate cases of In digestion. It quickly cures sea or car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o~na is the great stomach tonic, one or two tablets will stop sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, and will Instantly tone up the worn out stomach the morning after the social $3 Clothier For Men and Women. Nos. 4 and 6 East Main, Street. ism 1 r* 5 1 'r Young Men's and Boys' Clothes S Marx Varsity models, $15.00 to $30.00 other splendid makes, $12.00 to $1S.UU. arsity not fixed for winter in good underwear, we'll outfit you perfectly all the best makes in union and two-piece suits, Meto Jj.M Wilson Shirts, in many many patterns, made to fit and to wear. iT What He Was Doing. (Pittsburg Chronicle.)'^ "Woman's curiosity," said Mr. Fletcher, "is a quality of mind beyond human understanding." "Yes," said Mrs. Fletcher. /'What made you think of that?" "The fool actions of a woman that I saw down town today. She followed a man ten blocks just to get to read a placarrl that was fastened to his back. She s.potted him at Congress street. That was really the end of her trip— I made That out from something she '.id t«j ancther woman who was too fat to join in the chase but -when she caught sight of that flaming red poster tied to the man's^ back, her curiosity got the better of her, and she set out after him. He led her quite a chase across town and down town and hack again, but she never weak ened. She tagged faithfully along In his vake, and finally she got close enough to read that notice." Mrs. Fletcher reflected a moment. 'Hvhat did it say?" she asked. "It advised her to get her teeth pulled somewhere on Wabash avenue." Mrs. Fletcher thought again. "Where were you all the time she was trying to find that out?" "Me?" said Fletcher. "Oh, I was following the woman. I wanted to see if she finally caught up with the man." :1 20 YEAR IN NEW YORK. "Success" New York perald »Season's bes' find" —Alan Dais American. "Held Audiene breathless." Ev ening Journal. "Exceptionally absorbing drama' —Times. "Big dramatic hit —Acto" Davis, Sun. 'M&m PRICES *£4 Breaking Business Records ==0utlook Never 'Sp J. MlfOWS business?" Is a question asked wherever 11 business men meet. This store answers, "Bet ter than ever." September, even, with abnormal weath er, exceeded in volume of sale the same month of last year October showed gains all signs point to a November business great beyond precedent. There must be reasons for this store's uninterrupt ed and increasing success. There are. vWorthy mer chandise right prices good service square dealing at every point, in little things as well as big. Men ap preciate such business methods and show their appre ciation in loyal, hearty support. Just such clothes here as you expect to nna in such a store the famous Hart Schaff ner Marx Boys' ^Elixir? be !u The Odeon BJJSBY BROS., Owners and Managera. W. A TAPP, Resident Manager THURSDAY, NOV. 12 THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY I N FULL By EUGENE. WALTER BRILLIANTLY CAST AND STAGED GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN 20 YEARS, ii ."f Most Important Theatrical Event of tha Season. Seats on Sale Wednesday 10 a. m. NO FREE LIST lines, made up exclusively for Honest, all wool fabrics handsome us. styles perfect fit guaranteed. All the new colors—greens, browns, tails, olives many rich, new patterns, $18e00 to nna acts gently^yet prompt ly ontke bowels, cleanses the system ejfectuaUy. assist one in overcoming Habitual constipat on, permanently. To get its, Dene^icialeWectsbuv tke JIG Syrup CO* SOLO BftEWJINOrORUCCISrS-HH p»Mni£, Hart Schaffner 4 Marx Trousers are the Best, $5 to $8. 'f.r'i 6 MONTHS IIN WAC^NHALS Kf MPfR ^R£5N" PAID CHICAGO 'Absorbing" 3urns Mantle, Tribune.' "Laughing with rich comedy." Amy Leslie, News "Strikes home."— A. Hall. Jour nal. "Triumphed." Percy Hammond, Post "V5reat." War ren Mclntyre— American. 3-C- $30*00a iV feature. I Fancy brown and gray tweed and cheviot overcoats, some in ulsterette style, velvet or auto collars, cut in the ex treme new shapes, very stylish $3.00 to 910.0(1 Youths' and Sweaters, solutely fast dye all the popular high school colors, 1 to 'ft Hart Schaffner pure wool Australian yarn ab­ •r: 50, 78, $1X0 and 1.50

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0 and «k \.m l1,5^ w* .££41* Jk £*J& lri •f v.: 1 ic fV efe* '3 •lC 4 itrisfete*. •i' sM- 's-i -f rv ,-T\ 3"'. i?p ~t 'HP, Ift' t\ r/ S'V I it:-! $N ^W\wvvJ^v\v-$Ns.^sv^\ ,vis -.V^^W VCN N.\\\N V\ V-\\V\s VN \\S ,\V._^ S WST^MOSrttiLEAST Fine Overcoats for Hen and Young Men When you buy an overcoat you want one that will give you satisfactory service for several seasons. 1 at $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 and up Fly-front &rid button-thfough models, some with fancy cuffs and patch pockets, cloth or velvet col lars, in bright-striped cheviots or Vicunas also brown, blue, gray and oxford kerseys, meltons and Vicunas—garments that will put SNAP and GIN GER into any MAN. BOYS' :::#r AUTO 'OVERCOATS SPECIAL AT— $5.00, $7.00 and $8.00 If we were to sa^^ $7, $8 and $10 for these smart ly styled^ well tailored over garments they would be rightly priced. Abroad variety of models and fab rics in all vsizes satisfactory selection. SEE OUR LINE OF— STORE ::if '-»v'• *S-~\ %V You want one that is of a style that will not be out of vogue next winter, or the winter after. 7 J--:i Vi 1 ft You want a garment that fits accurately and that will not lose its "fit" nor shapeliness under most trying con ditions. You. want a coat that is honestly worth V^/\ every dollar you pay for it.: assures Reading Black Galloway Fur Coats Positively an Undyed Coat BETTER CLOTHES stow thcBEST-XMOSTWLEA STt Victoria open tonight. Sweet apples at E. E. Hood's. Ladles' fur caps at M. i\ Andrews'. Floritte. oranges are good and cheap at Cu.Mey's. Silveriwaire sale at Hellberg's Satur day morning. .Mr. Cecil Rogers, of Laurel, was In the city today. Post cards—all kinds—at Newton's, 121 'East 'Main. Read E. R. Lay's announcement of special sale of tailored suits. •Mr. M. A. WarcC'of Bromley, was In the city on business Wednesday. Extra quality mince meat at Culley's mairket, 10-12 South First avenjue. Don't forget to buy a box of fine oandy at Newton's on 1ihe way to the •theater. Our entire stock of tailored suits goes on sale tomorrow at 30 per cent dis count. E. R. Lay. Mrs. PaJmeir .will continue her "gift sale" Saturday at Mrs. L. C. Abbott's, 5 South Fifth avenue. New fancy ribbons, a good time now to .supply your .holiday wants for fancy work. M. F. Andrews. Jonathan. Northern Spy, Grimes' Godden, Taiman Swpe.t and New York Bellefloiwer apples at Culley's. Mrs. Charles E. Smith visited in State Center today with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Shaunce. Mrs. H. W. Weikert left for Luverne this morning to visit for two or three w^eks with her son. Dr. W. H. Weikert. Just 5 eenLs of artificial coail Tut 'In a $1.50 carriage heater will keep you comfortable on a 10-mile drive. See Schmidt. A new thing in canned goods, is "Pres.to Prunes." They're mighty nice too. Order a can of C. M. Wheeler, Finkle hlock. Don't forget ithat we sell the best Perfection oil at 12 cents per gallon. Standard White 10 cents .per gal lon. Kendall West. Remember that silver sale at Hell betg's Saturday. Odd pieces in flat ware, such as spoon®, knives, ladles, etc., at a price that will save you money. For Sale—Cheap, second hand spring wagons, buggies, surreys, one phaeton, steel 4/ire, one wi'th rubber tires, all in good condition. MarshaUtown. Buggy company. S. Ross Phillips was removed Wed nesday afternoon from his home, 10b' South Second street, to the soldiers' home hospital. The patient's condition is quite serious. "NaAiVe Purity" maple syrup is real maple syrup, no cane or -adulteration. Guaranteed under .pure foods act, serial No. 1687. Costs more but is worth it. C. M. Wheeler, Finkle block. Tomorrow is the last day for the res ervation of seats for theVY. M. C. A. entertainment course sale at Henry Pappe's store, open at 8 o'clock. Re serve seats for the entire season, $1.00. Just 7 cents of red building paper will make a storm door out of your soreen door. We also have the glossy, black paper for doors and the tar pa per around your ihouse foundation. See Schmidt. "Tcmpe-st and Sunshine," a dramati zation of Mary J. Holmes' popular noved will bs seen at the Odeon Sun day evening, Nov. 15. The comedy is amusing and the love story prettily told. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Miss Hallie Kinney, principal of the Jefferson high school, arrived in the city today and will .remain over Friday visiting the schools. Miss Kinney is a friend of Miss Agnes Hannum, teacher of the first grade of 'the Rogers school. Eugene Walker's powerful play of ".omteinporary American life, "Paid in Full," is to be seen at the Odeon to night. Wagenhials and Kemper, who will make the production, .promise one of the imost notabla acting companies ever gathered in 'one organization. Prices, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50. The directors of the Chicago Northwestern Railway company have awarded to the George A. Fuller com pany the contract for the construction of its new passenger station in the city of Chicago, and it is understood that the work will commence immedi ately. The home and education department of- the Women's club was entertained Wednesday- afternoon at its regular meeting by Mrs. F. R. Benedict, 907 West Main street. The lessons of the afternoon were given by Mrs. H. G. Brintnall, on "Organization of the Home," and Mrs. George W. Darling, on "Hygiene o.f t/he Nervous System." The usual social hour followed, during whioh a two-course luncheon was served by Miss Blanche Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.1 Young enter tained at their home, 811 South Third aveniue, Wednesday evening, a com pany of thirty guests in honor of the choir of the First United Evangelical church and the fifteen members of Mr. Young'-s Bible class of vonng ladies. Vocal and instrumental numbers were given and games were pln-yed. after which a four-course luiH-lieori was served. The gathering was a most I vlrfi.sarnt one. tiara* •ft S-f a Dr. Llerle, glasses fitted. Q«o. 3. Allen, optical specialist Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat Glasses. Now wide ruohiings all colors at M. F. Andrews'. Remember Culley has the genuine Seaishiipt oystens at a right price. All trimmed hats at coat Friday and aiud Saturday at .Mlss Gilmore's. Buy your Now York apples now and save money. We have all varieties. E. E. Hood. Every tailored suit we offer at 30 per cent discount is of this season's pur chase. E. R. Lay. Mr. S. C. Blake, who has been home for a dfew weeks' visit, left for Omaha Tuesday evening. Mr. T. Binford left Wednesday even ing for Omaha, where he remained to day on business. Stamp photos one dozem for 10 cents .postals ^r 25 conifcs at Bow en's Novelty s. Mio, 14 Weart Main street. The meeting of St. Margaret's mis sion, which was to be held this even ing, has been postponed until Thursday evening of next week. 'SomptlMng fine As canned pineapple, the "East Indie." The largest can for 15 cents and the best quality. C. M. Wheeler, Pinkie block. We have a fine line of pancake and buckwheat flour and 'plenty of good honey and fancy syrup to go with them. Kendall West. Mrs. M. J. Robinson has returned from a visit of several weeks with her sons, Charles, Ward and B. F. Robin son, who Jive north of the city. Mrs. Paul A. Wettstein, of Cedar Rapids, was In the city Wednesday af ternoon, being on her way to Oskaloosa to visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bomar. A water bottle .made of copper, nickel plated will .last a lifetime. There is nothing better to warm grandpa and grandma's bed and keep itlie feet warm. See Schmidt. Twenty-five cents buys a 'black coal hod, 35 cents a good heavy galvanized iron hod (not the light corrugated klral). For the best in the hardware line see Schmidt. Teas and coffees of ipxtra quality at Wheeler's grocery in ithe Finktle block. A little better quality than you get elsewhere, for the money. Wheeler's grocery, Finkle block. The Ladies Aid society of the Bap tist church iwill be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. S. Haskell and 'Mrs. Harry Pletsoher, at the Haskell home, 118 North Center street. Tomorrow is the last day for the res ervation of seats for the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course sale at Henry Pappe's store, open at 8 o'clock. Re serve seats for the entire season, $1.00. Agent James Holmes, of the Iowa Central at Steamboat Rock, and Mrs. Holmes,' iwere in the city Wednesday afternoon, enroute home from a month's visit thruout Illinois and Wis consin. Ee on hand early for your choice of the bargains lin silverware at Hell berg's Saturday. A -window full of bar gains and more inside. It 'Willi be an un usual opportunity to gat some splen did bargains. The Presbyterian. Ladies' Aid society will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mesdames S. M. Wilson, G. B. Moehrl, and A. H. Sheldon, at the Wilson home, 8 North Sixth street. Mr. J. W. Gard, of Hot Springs, S. D„ arrived in the city Wednesday and will remain for a visit of several days with his nieces, Misses Tillie and 1-1 a Baxter. Mr. Gard will visit 'in Cedar Rapids, Maxwell and Rhodes before returning home. Surrounded by a splendid company which includes Dorothy Sherrod and many other notables, Tim .Murphy comes to the Odeon tomorrow night, presenting "Cupid and the Dollar" a play that 'should incite unusual interest in the minds of all 'theatergoers. Prices, 00, 75 $1 and $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cartwright enter tained very informally at their home, 6 Nonth Sixth street. Wednesday even ing twenty guests who were invited to meet Mrs. Harpiman, of Hampton, who is the guest of Mrs. Cartwright. Five hundred was played, and the hostess served luncheon in four courses. Long dry grass, on May street, which was set on fire by some person early Wednesday evening, would probably have ignited a number of barns in the neighborhood, had not the south side fire department been notified and suc ceeded in putting out the fire before it did any damage. An alarm was not turned in. Rev. L. B. Hix left Wednesday niglit for Sioux City, being called there by the severe illness of his son-in-law, Mr. A. L. Wilhelm. Rev. 'Mr. Hix expects to .return home early Sunday morning, and if h,is son-in-law is alle to travel, will he accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm. Mr. W'i'lhalm's illness is thought, to have been caused by alkali poisoning, due to -the wafer. Mr. Bernard Andrae, of Milwaukee, who left Wednesday on horseback for Des Moines, on his 5,000 mile journey to San Francisco, has engaged Dr. Worley Getz to assist him in canvass ing for the Outer's Book, the Milwau kee sports magazine which Andrae is representing. Dr. Getz and Howard Miller expect lo make the trip west with Andrae. Invitations lor the opening dancing party of the season of the Our club have been issued for Friday evening of this week at the Red Men's hall. The other dances scheduled so far by the club are to he htild on Nov* 27, Dec. 11 and 23, Jan. 8 and 22 and Feb. 5 and lit. There will probably be ten parties in all. The club is considerably larger than usual this year, and embraces a membership of sixty couples. Mrs. T. E. Dicks, 602 South Third street, very pleasantly entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the First United Evangelical church at an a.ll-day sew, Wednesday. It being her 52d annivers ary, the hostess served a four-cour.se dinner, assisted by Mrs. John Herschel, Mrs. -Charles Thompson acted as toast mistress. Afteir the dinner, Mrs. E.iF. Mell, chaplain of the aid society, sur prised Mrs. Dicks by presenting her with a beautiful centerpiece, on behalf of tl(| members the society. Music by Mrs. Pearl ikle was enjoyed dur ing the afternoon. The table, decora tion's for the dinner, were pink and green. ~.n 'i -x'A 1 ftruro Dr. Burkart, osteopath. 302 W. Main Dr. Bullard, osteopath, IS West Main. Long fur driving coats for women. All prices at «\t. F. Andrews'. If you want the best kerosene In the world, ask for "Roseine." Take a J/ok at those good warm serviceable school coats for girls, to 14 years at M. F. Andrews'. The Lad I as' guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church will .meet Friday at the homo of Mrs. L. C. Abbott, 5 South Fifth avenue, for an cull-dety sew. The regular meeting of the W. R. C. Aid socicty was enjoyed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Celia White, 5 Nortli Fourth avenue. Master Sprague Quinlan, of Liscomb, who has been visiting his aunt. Miss Patience 'Elliott for a few days, re turned to his home Tuesday evening. You will make a serious mistake, al so lose money, if you do not get the habit of buying all your shoos at Carl's shoe store, 123 East Main. It pays to trade with us. A car,, that became derailed In the Northwestern east yards, blocked the south track Wednesday afternoon, and west-bound trains thru the city used the north track. Mr. James Dunne, of Chicago, was In the city between trains Wednesday evening, being on his way west on a business trip to loohj after liis lunch room interests along the Northwestern system. Mrs. D. J. Collins, 406 West Nevada street, was hostess Wednesday after noon to a very pleasant meeting of the Catholic Ladies' Mite society, of which a good attendance was present. The hostess served refreshments. SPECIAL SUIT SALE. The New England Announces Clearance Sale of Entire Stock Tailored Suits. We announce a great clearance sale of our entire stock of tailored suits. These we offer at a discount of 30 per cent frftm our low marked prices. Every suit is of tills fall's purchase and style and the price is made so low to close them quickly. Remember there are no carried over suits nor any manufacturer's sample suits that have become mussed or soiled by constant showing on the road for months. E. R. LAY. Serve Qne Master Only. (New York Tribune) Uncle Sam has struck a blow at a class of professional men peculiar to Washington. An order has been is sued prohibiting United States gov ernment clerks from swelling their incomes by practicing medicine or fill ing teeth on the side. It has for a long time been a common practice for department clerks to attend night col leges, and after securing diplomas, practice professions after office hours. These so-called "sundown" doctors, dentists, lawyers, architects, etc., were able materially to increase their in comes. Protests were made by regular members of -various professions, com plaining of the unfair competition of the "sundowners," who cut prices. This has resulted in the order prohibiting clerks from engaging in any ou^ide business that requires their personal attention while in government employ. The Kaiser as Inventor ,7 (Boston Globe) The German emperor's invention of a new hub and brake for railroad trains and automoibiles, which it Is thought will be wonderfully effective in l4"eveinting accidents, shows that a first class inventor wasn't wholly spoiled to make the most remarkable of kaisers. Dope on. Pronunciation. (Cleveland Leader.) Los Angeles has given to the world tfie officially correct pronunciation of its name. The first section is pro nounced "Loce," as in "Was ist los?" The rest of it is pronounced like the pink stuff the manicure lady puts on your nails. Grape-Nuts 1 Too Much for Him. "Yes." said the thin party. "I'm going to change my boarding place. Those three-course dinners arc too much for my digestive apparatus." "Three-course dinner," exclaimed his friend. "Of what do they consist?" ("Napkins, ice water and toothpicks," was the reply. Setting a Good Example. "Well, old man, have you decided how you are going to vote!" "Yes early and once." HAPPY DISCOVERY. Looking for Medicine, Found Food. In looking for a recommended reme dy in a newspaper, a sick woman found the food which restored her to health. She writes: "About three years ago a spell of sickness left me so weak that it was an exertion to move my hand. "My appetite was gone and what little I did eat, distressed me so I had better left it alone. The doctor saw I was getting weaker and advised me to take cod liver oil, but my stomach would not tolerate it. "Then I was told to take egg-nog with stimulants to strengthen me, but that did not agree with me. I was get ting discouraged, when a lady sent mo a paper in .which there was a medicine advertised which she though might help me. "In looking thru the paper I saw an adv. tilling how strengthening was food. Strength was what I was after, so I sent for a package of Grape-Nuts. "I was so bad that the cream I used with this food, dislressed me. so I took one teaspoonful of dry Grape-Nuts and ate it. using! no liquid until I was thru. "To my surprise I felt no bad effect. The next time look two teaspoonfuls with the same result. It was not long before I could eat three teaspoonfuls, with the result that was gaining strength and my stomach was feeling much better. "J knew it was owing to the Grape Nuts because that was all I was eat ing. It was not long then, until I could eat cream with the Grape-Nuts and no distress. From( then on all was well, and there are very few meals eaten at out table without Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well vine." in pkg-u- "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A nevi one appears from time to time. They •re genuine, true, and full of human interest. •n Reveille Results in Alfred Goort in Being Discovered Cold in Death. ONCE SHERIFF STORY COUNTY For Many Years Well Known Resi­ dent of Nevada, From Where He Entered the Home Feb. 22, 1905 Served as First Lieutenant in Ohio Regiment—Burial at Nevada. When reveille was sounded at the soldiers' home at 5:30 this morning bunkmates of Alfred Goodin, a Story county member of the institution, found him co'id in death. The end had come during the night, without a struggle. Either heart disease or apoplexy is pronounced as the cause of death. Mr. Goodin was apparently in his usual health when taps sounded Wednesday night, and he had not been heard to complain about feeling ill. •Mr. Goodin was a well-known resi dent of Nevada, and at one time was sheriff of Story county. He entered the home from Nevada Feb. 22, 1906. He enlisted for service in the civil war at Kenton. O., Nov. 14, 1861. and was first lieutenant of Company B, Eighty-sec ond Ohio infantry. He was discharged March 12, 1865, at Washington, D. C. Mr. Goodin was 82 years old, and was a widower. His only known relative is a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Stanley, of Des Moines. He had requested, how ever. in the event of his death, that J. A. Fltchpatrick, a well-known attorney of Nevada, and an old friend, be noti fied, and telegrams were sent from headquarters to both Mr. Fitchpatrick and Mrs. Stanley. A reply from Mr. Fitchpatrick requested that the body be sent to Nevada this evening for in terment, Mrs. Goodin being buried there. Why a Snake Charmer. 5 Joseph M". Patterson, Chicago's bril liant millionaire novelist, attacked in a recent address, the drinking that goes on in society. At the end of a somiber account of the evils of drink among the rich, Mr. Patterson adopted a livelier key. "Why," said he, "if the thing keeps I on. or millionaires will all ga about with such a companion as is always with Lushington." "Who is that chap who never leaves old Lushington?" I asksd a friend one day. r-' 'That? Oh, that's a snake charmer,' was the reply. Real Estate Transfers. Fritz Deppe and wife to Fritz Wen ger, a lot in south Marshall, $6'00. ?Tk 1. ^Anthon Zatechka and wife to Frank Zatechka, fif.ty-.two acres dn LeGrand township, $6,734. Joseph H. -Scurr to Mary Belle Whe lan, lots in Gilman, $3,250. P. W. Hecker to Appolonia Hecker, part of lots 7 and 8, block 15, $1. 4' PERTINENT AND TIMELY SUGGESTIONS For the Children I "J The largest and cheapest display of Dolls from 25c to $4.50 For the Ladies Exquisite line of Holiday Umbtejlas. The best things in Ruchings and Neckwear.' Imported Fancy Baskets, all kinds for Xma^ mas presents. The latest novelties in Ivory Rim Satin Buttons, all colors. Bring in your Cloth and have your Buttons made. We make all sizes. McCALL'S PATTERNS ARE BETTER *r f*Sa a-. Prank J. Echer anrii wife to Jo Plavets, lots in Lamoille, $600. We hope you are just as particular, for the harder you are to please, the better pleased you will be with our underwear. We have many lines of both union and two-pieced, in all cot ton, all wool, wool and cotton^ all silk, silk and cotton, and silk and wool light, medium and heavy weight. One of our lines is the famous -V~ 7*%% Painter's Clothing Store MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA 'J? spf* The Quality Store vL c. ix Kid faced Astrakan Mittens, all colors, per pair 50 Cents Rings Little Liver Pills for billottti ness, sick-headache. They keep you well. 25c. Try them. B. A. Morgan'a drug store. I -v We were more than particular, we were cranky when we selected our various lines of MEN'S and BOYS\ UNDERWEAR v-' MUNSING underwear that always gives the per fect satisfaction to the wearer and is handled exclusively by us. JrV, V. S i-t ,s:* Is, is li'

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6 -f &y §L' 3 V'.f wj ,r7 iSSfe'"5® spi I fegjR' -v Hakes Hit Own Hair Tonle and Save* Money. xtw average mm when hfi p#js 15c "or on© application "Of ihalr tonic thinks he iB payiagr a jwcfcty good iprioe, but n^vertJbelass itoe barber isn't mak ing as much money a« hie customer eirppoeee. Th» naady-bo-use quindne hair "tonlos of rea.l merit are expensive preparations, costing $1.00 to $1.50 for Bjnlail battles. But there is one pro gressive -barber who (haa found a way 4*3 satisfy hte customers and more than ""break even" on .the use of a quinine :(ha4r tonic. He makes it himself, using only one ounce of Beta Quinol and half a pint of alcohol and half fit pint of -water. This gives Idmip. K- &Jtulne •-lUv 4~ :u L«V* Jt and excellent quinine hair tonic for about one-ithlrd® the usual cost, pis own preparation plsisGs his customers .better (than ithe higher priced tonics he formerly used. There is nothing better tihan Beta Quinol for the hair, iflor it keeps ^the scalp in a clean and healthyi condition, removes idaradrufE and nwfces the hair soft and (luxuriant. This home-msjde Beta Quinol hair (tonic has stopped failing 'hair- on many .'"of the barber's .patrons. He has given his recipe to several of them and his customers are now making "the tanic themselves. The materials can be pro cured at any drug store. Simply shake them well together and they are ready to use. THE ODEON BU8BY BROS* Ownii* W. A. TAPP.. Re®. Mgr. TONIGHT THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY VS AG' IjI I-' si 111 E"r-\ v. A! PRICES .50, .75, $1.00 and fl.50 SEATS NOW ON 6ALE. A ABSOLUTELY NO FREE LIST. Friday, Nov. 13 ,,rVv THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN MR. TIM MURPHY AND Dorothy Sherirod IN THE MEW COMEDY SUCCES8 Cupid and the Dollar PRICES .50, .75, $1.00 and $150 SEATS NOW .ON SALE Sunday, Nov. 15, ^^Hi^-ZAUTIFUL |TOFtY OF^' SOUTHERN "S'.*TEMPEST v** --/re* ft-'rrr AND SUNSHINE A DRAMATIZATION OF. J-vL'j MARY J. HOLMES' V.-'&i |®AMOUS NOVEL. PRICES .'-I'r.t.... 25, 35 and 50 cents Seats en Sale Saturday 10 a. m. LYRIC *Jbit )Y*r'C —TONIGHT— j.SPOOKS DO THE MOVING •*mCV AND THE SAILOR'S SWEETHEART. COMING *'-V INGO-MAR 6 A A Great Play- Mi ADMISSION 5 CENTS. ELITE THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE. Produces Best Picture in the State. TONIGHT NEW WAY OF PAYING DEBTS WHY HE HAD TO SIGN THE PLEDGE. New Illustrated Songs and Views ADMI8SION 5 CENTS Xow's ithe tdme for the ice man to go IH ffiKft! ««d give the ooal man a^how. We give everbsdy at all times a chance 'to get §0giw£ the bi»t cigars. If you don't know ithe mamv merits of our IMPERIAL cigar, '1T *-X get Acquainted at once. rt 'f\ --I long, oooJ an-d sweet smoke. will pay j-ou for the IMPERIAL, cigar is a good, COOK'S CIGAR STORE BARBER SHOP, BILLIARDS AND POOL, BOWLING ALLEYS, SHOE 8HINING PARLORS. S -i TREM0NT BLOCK 22 WEST MAIN MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. I J? 7* Accounting of Stock Transac tions May Not Be Asked For in Glick Case MAY NOT CONTEST INSURANCE It Is Intimated in the Opening of the Case That These Two Issues May Not Be Pressed by Woodbury's At torney in Firqt National Bank Case —Motion Made to Direct Verdict. Judging from the opening statement made by the attorney for Frank Wood bury, in the case of Wbodbury vs. George Qlick, et al., which was begun before Judge Bradshaw Wednesday afternoon, It is likely that some of the issues, which were thought to be im portant, will not be pressed in the trial of the case.,- Mr. Woodbury's attorney intimated in his opening statement tliat it would probably not be necessary to ask for an accounting of the transac tions of the handling of the stocks by T. J. Fletcher, which were deposited as security by Dr. George Glick. He also intimated that probably no claim would be made against Dr. George Glick's'in surance policies. He was not ready to assert definitely at this time that these issues would not be pressed. With reference to the handling of the securities he -said that he had been led to believe that there might have been a misappropriation of the funds receivea 'in the sale of these stocks, but that later it had developed that Mr. Fletcher had had some interest in them. 1 If it develops that the issues rela tive to the handling of the stock, and the claim against the. insurance, Is not pressed, the case will rest entirely on whether or not the notes given by the Glicks and by "Charles Lander and the Holland I/and and Lot company, con stituted real debts 1 or were merely sureties for Dr. George Glick's loans. It isi the contention of Mr. Wood bury's attorneys that these notes are actual obligations to pay, which have never been satisfied, while the attor neys for the Gllcks are contending that the notes were merely accommodation paper, representing no actual loans se cured by the makers, but instead se curities for loans secured from tho bank by Dr. George. Gliclc. In the opening statejnent for the de fense it was said that it would be proved that these notes were always known in the bank as the George Glick japer,„ajid never: as the notes of the makerS also that ft© principal of the debt was released by the bank, which released George Glick from further obligations, and which, in turn, re leased the note makers from any re sponsibility. Mr. Woodbury's attorney contended that George Glick had the right to re move his securities, which were the stocks put up by him, but that the dis posing of these securities did not re lease the note makers, who still re mained debtors to the bank. The taking of evidence in the caso began jrhis morning. President D. T. Denmead, of the First National bank, being the first witness called. His tes timony had to do largely with the transfer of the notes In Question to the Woodbury estate,- at the time of the reorganization of the bank, the present First National bank being In no wise involved in the litigation. Motion Made for Vsrdict. With the conclusion of Mr. Den mead's testimony the attorneys for Mr. Woodbury rested their main case. The attorney for the Glicks began at once to make an oral motion, asking that Judge Bradshaw dismiss the action against the defendants and render a verdict for them. The general ground for this motion was that the opposing attorneys had failed to establish a case. It is probable that the arguing of this motion will take all of the aft ernoon session of the court* BETTER THAN CHRISTIANITY. Evangelist Shows How Christianity is Unsurpassed. Evangelist J. H. Gilliland spoke to a full house at the Christian church last night, taking as his subject, "Something Better Than Christianity." If there is anything better than Chris tianity it must excel the Christian re ligion in many important particulars. It must furnish a better embodiment of teaching than Jesus, the embodi ment of the teaching of Christianity. Christ does not deny sin, but. detests and rebukes it and proffers forgiveness to the sinner. A better plan for social life, a better home than the Christian home, a betiter system of charity than that furnished by Christianity—it must give better and nobler tasks to men, better principles than those regnant in Christianity, such as faith, love, sac rifice and service. Christianity fur nishes the enly comfort in sorrow. These points were all strongly ar gued and supported by the speaker, who convinced his hearers ithat the world has not yet discovered a sys tem as good as Christianity. The invitation was. responded to by one person, and at the close of the service five were baptized. SUPREME TEST SATURDAY. High School Team Expects Hardest Game of the Season at Ida Grove. The Marshalltown high school foot ball team, which has a record of vic tories this season that shows but one break, is expecting the supreme test of its gridiron skill on Saturday, when it will meet the fast Ida Grove eleveu on the latter"s grounds. Should the local team win at Ida Grove the interscholastic championship situation will be more badly muddled than ever. Ida Grove has as yet been unbeaten, and Marshalltown lost onlv to East High, Des Moines. It is gen erally admitted In high school athletic iiassii^ife -*jt' circles of the state that Marshalltown's schedule ithls season has been the hard est in the state. Its string of victories therefore command attention, and will place the school in a position to claim the championship on even grounds wilth other schools, providing, of course, that MarshalitcAvn wins Satur day. Should Marshalltown Win Saturday there.would be at least three teams that would stund about e$en for the honors, with no good way of settling the fact of the championship. Cedar Falls and Ottumwa have not been beaten this season, but they have not played the hard games that either Marshalltown, East High or Ida Grove have. If Marshalltown should pull out a victory at Ida Grove it is more than likely that every effort would ibe made to secure a post-season game with East High, and try the contest over again. The local team has been put thra some heavy, grinding .practice this week, with the scrubs lined up against the flrst eleven every night. If Ida Grove does win, and it admittedly has an advantage on its own grounds, Marshalltown can be counted on to make a showing. MINEAH IS STRICKEN. Well-Known Business Man Suffers Stroke of Paralysis During Night. James H. AlJneah, of the Jackson Corrugated Culvert company, residing: SUNDAY IS COMING at 501 North First street, was stricken ing ruins alone marked the spot.where the structure stood. The children in with paralysis at 4:30 this morning. The entire right side of the body is af fected, together with the left side of the face. The patient's face, however, is not badly affected, altho his speech is interfered with to some extent. Mr. Mineah's condition is. not especially serious, and within a few weeks' time he will doubtless eft eat a recovery. Mr. Mineah was a former well-known resi dent of Kagle Grove. Evangelist Gives Committee From This City Definite Promise That He Will Be Here Before Spring is Passed. Evangelist "Billy" Sunday is coming to this city. A definite promise to that effect Ttras secured from Mr. Sunday by the committee from this city, which waited on him at Ottumwa Wednesday. The exact time -when his campaign in this city is to begin Is the only ques tion that still remains in doubt. It is, however, assured that he .will be here before the spring is ended, and very probably during the months of either February or March. Dr. George E. Wanberg, who was one of the committee that visited Ot tumwa, was expecting to receive a telegram today that would give the ex act time of the-commencement of Mr. Sunday's campaign. Mr. Sunday goes to Spokane, Wash., from Ottumwa, and from Spokane he had planned to go to Springfield, 111., and from that city to, Marshalltown, and from here to Muncie, Ind. It is possible that he may come here when he planned to go to Springfield,, in which case he will be here during the month of February. M'LERAN'S BROTHER DEAD. Ralph McLeran Passes Away at Wil low Creak, Nev., Aged 75. Word from S. R. McLeran, formerly of this city, but now of Boise, Idaho, tells .of the death of his brother, Ralph McLeran, which took place at Willow Creek, Nev. Ralph McLeran will be remembered by several residents of this county, "who knew 'him as a boy. this county, who knew him as a boy at Barnet, Vt. He was about 76 years old at the time of his death. HarVey Buchanan, of Washington township: R. N. Warden, of Logan township, and Mark Bovee, of Green Mountain, were all schoolmates of the deceased at Barnet. A Boise paper refers to Mr. McLer an's death as follows: "Ralph McLeran, brother* of .S. R. McLeran, 1201 Hays street, of this city, died at Willow Creek, ffev., near Win nemucca, last week. Mr. McLeran will bring the body of his brother here for interment and is expected to arrive this morning. The body will be taken-, to the undertaking parlors of Hiatt Co., and later removed to the home, 1201 Hays street, where the funeral will take place Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Rev. George E. Paddack -Will conduct the service, and interment will be made ii$ Morris Hill ceme tery." ASSIGNS CRIMINAL CASES. First Jury Trials of tho Term Set for Next Week. Judge C. B. Bradshaw, in the dis trict court this morning, made an as signment of the first jury cases of "the term. These cases, which are all crim inal actions, have been set for trial beginning next Tuesday. With the ex ception of two all of them are for liquor nuisance. The following is the assign ment made: Tuesday, Xov. 17—State vs. Efl Hftiry. manslaughter. Wednesday, Nov. 18—T. M. Gerbrlck, grand larceny. Thursday, Nov. 19—Bertheusen' and Long, liquor nuisance James A.Camp bell, liquor nuisance A. G. Freiderich, liquor nuisance. Friday Nov. 20—McBride Will Drug company, liquor nuisance: A. Sanderman, liquor nuisance Merve Sisco, liquor nuisance Charles Dela hoyde, et. al., liquor nuisance. The case against Ed Henry is for the killing of 'Mathias .Skeie. T. M. Ger brick was tried at the last term of court for stealing a horse and buggy belonging to McCombs Bros., in which the jury disagreed. FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE. At the New Store of Benedict Brint nalH 13-15 West Main. Ten dozen men's heavy fleeced shirts, sizes from 36 to 44, for 25 cents each, to close. Fifty pairs of good 10-4 blankets for 50 cents a pair, worth 75 cents, two pair to each customer. .One thousand yards apron ginghams for 5 cents a yard. Five dozen men's good outing night shirts for 50 cents each. Five hundred yards of Red Seal ging ham in five to ten yard lengths far 10 cents a yard. Special bargains in cloaks and suits. BENEDICT BRINTINALU I Tinwa-H^mhttum Defective Flue Results in Total Destruction of Building at 10:80 Today CHILDREN ESCAPE IN SAFETY Fire Drill Comes in Good Place, and Pupils of Upstairs Rooms Leave Building Without Panic Building Was Old Loss $4,000 Insurance $2,500. Fire at 10:30 today totally de stroyed the public school build ing at Gllman. In an hour after the blaze was discovered in the top of the building, the smoulder- the school at the time escaped with out injury, due to practice on the flra drill. The building was emptied with out a panic, and no one was injured. The loss will be $4,000, with insurance of 2,500. A defective flue is believed to have been the cause of the fire, which orig inated In the top of the building and burned downward with great rapidity. The frame structure was an old one, and was built twenty-five years ago. The timbers were all dry and were as so much tinder before the sweep ing flames. Part of Pupils in Building Only a part of the pupils were in the building at the time the fire was discovered. These were the children of the upper grades, who occupied the upstairs rooms. The yolinger children were enjoying their recess period at the time. The public schools of Gilman had an attendance of 140 pupils, divided into five rooms. Mr. Walton Kinzer, for merly of this city, is principal of the school. Arrangements to Begin Monday. Principal Kinzer announced direct ly afiter the fire that school would re open'next Monday morning in the un occupied boarding house building be longing to the canning company. This building contains several rooms, an.l will answer the purposes better than anything in town until a new building can be erected. The question of building a new and modern school, which has- been much needed, has been discussed for some time among ithe patrons of the Gil man independent district. The de struction of the old now settles the question. MAY FILE NEW CHARGE. Crippan May Be Held for Issuing Bogus Cheek. If W. A. Crippen, who was arrested Wednesday morning, and Who is in jail on a charge of stealing $26 from Will iam B'jossey, Is released oh that charge at his preliminary examination before Justice Millard this afiternioon, a second charge will be preferred against Man, according to a statement made by Dep uty Marshal Clark 'this morning. Ac cording to the officers this new charge will toe filed by Carl Steinrnayer, a South Center street Saloon keeper. Stednmayer, It Is -said, stands ready to file a complaint against Oippen in &u?e the state is not able to hold him on the charge of robbery. It is alleged that Steiramayer cashed a check for $10, made by Crippen against the First National bank of this city, during the week of the county fair. The bank refused payment on the check because Crippen did not have an account 'there. WILL DIVIDE EXPENSE. County and City Will Share Alike in Building Thirteenth Street Bridge. An agreement has been reached be tween the county1 and city whereby both will share alike In the expense of constructing the new Thirteenth street bridge. It is believed the bridge and fllllpg will cast close to $3,000. Water Rent. Rents on all water services are now due and payable at the city clerk's of fice. A discount of 20 per cent on meter rates and 25 per cent on flat rates will be allowed for payment, on or before Nov. 15. In case the rent is delinquent Nov. 30, the water will be shut off as soon as possible thereafter, as the or dinance provides shall be done. •No credit will be allowed for va cancy except where the water has been shut off by the city. Parties purchasing or leasing prop erty where there is city water should see that all back water rent is settled (before the deal is closed, as water rent is a lien on the property. As the 15th comes on Sunday, discount will be al lowed on the 16th. The office will be open each evening including Monday evening. L. DERBT. City Clerk. Published in the T.-R. Nov. 12, IS and 14, 1908. Soldiers' Home Concert. The regular program of the soldiers' home band, in the concert to be given from the assembly hall this evening,', will be as follows: March, "Eureka" Graffula Overture, "Pique Dame" Suppe Idyl, "Whisperings of the Flowers" .Von Blon Highland patrol, "Wee MacGreegor" National Air. B. Avers Descriptive, "At the Race Course". Puerner Waltz, "The Blue Danube" ...Strauss Barn dance, "Autumn Leaves" DeVille We are so certain that 1 Itching. Bleeding and I Protruding Piles can al ways be r*li«ved and ub iM aolutely cured by this ointment that we positively jfuarantee B» ti» faction or monay refunded. Sr.r.5 Dr. A.W.Chase dealers or Dr.A.W.Chase Mfy'.ieine Co..Buff»l«.N.V. WB 'HI lw" For Sale by McBride Will Drug Co. Sanaa. The Orpheus Club. A new departure in musicai activity has been launched in Marshalltown. The Orpheus club, a. society of male singers, has been rehearsing for a month under the direction of Hosford Plowe, and hopes to make its initial appearance before tho musical public about thei first of the year. Tho mem bership and officers arc as follows Dr. H. F. Echternacht, president D. R. Salisbury, secretary and treasurer Chester Durelle, Charles Allison, Ches ter Anderson. Paul M. Adamson. Guy Dryden, Carl Heitshu. George Milhlser, Hamlin Miller. William Reed, Frank Styles, F. D. Snider, Henry Shove, Howard Schweltert and Clifford Unger. A November Stove Proposition. Our stove trade has been very satis factory this fall, until the long spell of springlike Indian summer, interfered with the sale of heating stoves. In order to Impart new life in the sale of heating stoves, especially hard I coal base burners, and in order to re duce our still very large stock of heat ers before Thanksgiving, we will meet prospective buyers more than half way1 with a good round discount from for mer prices. Just come In, let us show you. We pay the fx-eight to your sta tion. Marshalltown's stove store. C. F. SCHMIDT. Local Weather Record. A freezing temperature held sway thru practically all of Wednesday, and altho last night was no colder than the night before, the average temperature for the- day was much lower. The max imum Wednesday was 37, compared with 41 for Tuesday. The minimum last night was 18, the same as Tues day night. At 7 o'clock this morning the temperature was also 18, com pared with 20 for the corresponding liour Wednesday morning. 1 BOWLING I Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L.P Hawkeyes Six Shooters Clippers Clippers Idlewylds Imperials Rexa.lls Tigers 18 13 5 18 12 6 18 11 7 21 14 7 15 8 7 15 6 9 .400 15 5 10 .333 18 4 14 .222 7"22 .667 .611 .667 .533 The Clippers won three straight from the Hawkeyes Wednesday night. An glesberg rolled 266 am high game, which establishes a record for the highest score ever made In the city league.* Anglesberg was high average Wednesday night with 213. The scores: CLIPPERS. Nortfrup 158 204 169 Ang lesberg 183 2€€ 189 Pletscher 183 163 .178 Friedrich 117 162 127 Miller 220 170 182 Totals 861 965 845* HAWKEYES. Chiles 119 182 145 Nefzger 200 177 185 Trotter 161 '158 160 Pursel 116 131 148 Doley 136 189 125 Totals 782 837 763 In the District Court. Judge Bradshaiw Wednesday after noon gave a decree in the case of Charles Aulls vs. Edward AuiUs, et al., dn which the title to -the ipmperty In question was quieted in the name of the plaintiff against the defendants, also for the costs of the case. The: property involved is in Melbourne and Lamoille. It has a value of abinut $1,200. In the Police Court. The case of Raymond Cordelll, the young Cuban who is charged with larceny, which was to have come up for a preliminary hearing before Jus tice Millard this morning, was contin ued until next Monday. R. N. A. at Gilman. The degree team, and other members of Lotus camp No. 61 Royal Neighbors of America, were in Gilman Wednesday night to exemplify the work before a class received into the new Gilman camp. Those who visited the Gilman camp were Mesdames S. Belle Reed, Hannah Stormes, Kate Harter, Kate Melton, Ida Clemons, Hamiel, Lou Irv ln, Eliza Fetters, Ella, Miller, Ella CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ike Kind You Han Always Boughl Bears the Signature of I Rhoades, Bertha Baldwin. Catherine Clark, Mary Gantz, Kittie Painter, Cor-i Russell, Katie Burke, Agnes Detrick, Mary Tinker, Julia Kearns, Fannie Pink, May Thayer, Rose Way, and Olive Flltton, and Miss Hattie Bricker. Columbia Records. On Dec. 1 I will quit handling the Columbia cylinder records. Call in and see me about the exchange proposition and get some good records cheap. Only a fiw davs left to make the exchange. GEORGE P. POWERS. Skin and clothes jqulre different soaps for cleansing. Jap Rose soap is made for the bath and toilet. Years were required to perfect it. Kirk makes it. All dealers sell it. Edisori phonograph Racorda. New Edison attachments and new four minute records. Full stock at Power's drug store. Call in and listen to them. 1 1 v. HI® •*1 St t' 5 I BUSBY BROS., Owners and Managers W. A. TAPP, Resident Manager Sunday, Nov, 15 W. F. MANN Presents the Dramatization of Mary J* Holmes' Famous Novel TEMPEST SUNSHINE By LEM B. PARKER. Beautiful Story of Southern Life in Kentucky Before the War. SECOND SEASON OF PHENOMENAL SUCCESS? Prices....v...: ......25c, 35c and 5flc SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY 10 A.M. \VW Jj,' "i. xj. -f Come View the New Fall Models Our stock of models for the Fall includes shapes- and sizes for all figures—and every corset perfectly em bodies the reigning Parisian fashion. R*G CORSETS Every fashionable Woman win se cure one of these Fall models to have her gowns fitted over. The style shown here is for medium figures— medium bust, deep hip. extra long back. Price in Coutil (B28) $1.50. Every Pair Guaranteed. NETTIE INGLEDUE CO. I 1 Whitton-Whitehead Co. It Pays to Trade at Headquarters v* 2% Ztr j. r**. Prices V„ Whitton Whitehead Co. 1 29-31 TV ...j,"., 1/4/ Wesi Main St. v. 4* N?: A New Paris Evening Wrap of De cided Beauty and Grace A suggestion of Paris in every line. Graceful, artistic ami novel—the master piece of a Paris art« ist. The cretonne collar, braided in gold, is an unexpected and charming touch on the pastel coloring, Well-dressed women wear these Paris captis I.over elegant after noon gowns« as wvfl as fdr evening, The price will surprise you by its reasonable ness. We have a full line of colors and styles. No two the same. THE, ODEON n.innu, BBftC and Manaaers BUSBY BROS., Owners and Managara W. A. TAPP, Resident Manager Nov. 13 The Distinguished Comedian MR TIM MURPHY Presenting His New Comedy Success^. Cupid and The Dollar Splendid Cast, including \1h DOROTHY SHERROD An Unusually Elaborate Scenic Production, /Beautiful Costumes 75c, 50c, •Jrt SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY, 10 A. M. V: $1 and $1.50 1

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8 Commission Houses Fairly Ac* tive Bidders, and Prices Hold Steady at Decline. MODERATE DECLINE IN CORN This Was Followed by the Development of a Firmer Tone, On Covering by Shorts Steady Tone in Oats Mar ket, Which Was Quiet Provisions Firm and Quiet. I Chicago, Nov. 12.—Profit taking sales by small holders, brought out by a moderate decline at Liverpool, caused an easy ton© In. "the local wheat mar ket today. Commission houses were fairly active bidders early, and prices held steady at the decline. December opened at 1.03% to 1.03%. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts were 561 cars. The market experienced a sharp ral ly later in the day, on good demand from Manitoba wheat for export, but the price again reacted on profit tak ing, and December closed off *4@% at 1.03%. Corn. Unexpectedly large receipts caused considerable selling of corn at the start, which, resulted in a ipoderate decline. A firmer tone developed, on covering /by shorts. December opened at 62% to U2%, and advanced to 62%. Receipts were 109 cars. The-market followed wheat, and De camber closed lower at 62%. Oats. Oats were quiet and siteady. Decem ber opened at 49% @49%. Receipts •were 98 cars. Provisions. Provisions were firm and quiet. .-i® Chicago Grain. Chicago, Nov. 12. Wheat—No. 2 red, 1.04%@1.06 No. 3 red, 1.03@1.04% No. S hard, 1.04%@ 1No. 3 hard, 1.00@1.04. Decem ber opened at 1.03%@1.03% highest, 1.04 lowest, 1.03@1.03% closing, 1.03% May, 1,07%@1.07%. Corn—No. 3, 62%@63 No. 3 white, •63@63% No. 3 yellow, 63@63% De cember opened at 62%: 'highest, 62%, lowest, 62 closing, 62% May, 62% 6*2%. ^Oats—No. 3 white, 50 standard 51% @62 December opened at 49 49% highest, 49%@49%: lowest, 49 closing, 49@49% May, 51 @51%. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nov. 12. POrk—January 16.07%. Lard—January 9.20 @9.22%. j. Ribs—January, S.40@S.42%. Rye—Cash, 74@74%.V Barley—62@67. v. Timothy—November 3.87%. r» Clover—November 9. Butter—Steady creameries, 22@29 dairies, 19% @25. Closer—Noyember, 9.00. Poultry—Firm turkeys, 13 chick ens, 8%@9% springs, 11. t," Chicago Potato Market. The i/emand is not so brisk as or late, but prices show no change to speak of. Ordinary to fancy -67@ .70 Ordinary 1 Wheat- Dec May July Jan May Ribs— Jan May 63 O •8 1 .1103% |107 |101% Oats- Dec( May July -65 Ran9® Prices. The following range of prices are furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, merriber Chicago board of trade, room 8, Tremont block: tr X&"* O in (D O •A S pTVM 104 1103 |103% 108% jl07%|107% Corn— Dec May July 103% 107% 101% l102%|101%|101% 62%| 62%| 62 62% .1- 62% 62%| 62%| 62% 61%! 62%1 61% 61% 62% 62% 61% 49%| 49%| 49 ,49 51%| 51%| 51 51 46%| 47 46%| 46% Pork- Dec. Jan. May 49% 51% 46% |14.60| I I I14-50 .|16.12il6.25|16.07|16.07|16.02 |16.00|16.22(16 0Q|16.12 j'15.95 Lard— 9.20| 9.251 9.20| 9.22| 9.17 9.30] 9.35] 9.27| 9.30| 9.25 1 1 1 1 8.40) $:.45| 8.40| 8.40| 8.37 S.55| S.62| 8.52] 8.57( 8.62 Peoria Grain. Peoria, Nov. 12. Corn—Ko. 3 new 61%. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Nov. 12. Wheat—December, 96% No. 2 hard, 1.02 @1.04. Corn—December, 56% No. 2 mixed, S8%@59. Oats—No. 2 white, 471/2®50. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Wheat—December, 3.03%. Corn—Decemiber, 60 fa 60%. Oats—No. 2 cash. r.0%. -New Ydrk Produce. j-'ifr New York. Nov. 12. Butter—Steady unchanged receipts e.ooo. Eggs—Quiet unchanged: receipts ,7.f00. Poultry—Alive steady springs, 13 fowls, 12 turkeys, 13. Dressed, un settled: springs, :t5@20 fowls, 12% 14 spring turkeys, 16@19. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Nov. 12. Wheat—Strong spot Ss %d Decern ber 8s. Corn—Steady spot 7s 2d December 6s. B%d. New York Exchange. Chicago. Nov. 12. New York ex change 6 premium. The Money Market. New York, Nov. 12.—Prime mercan- tile, 4@4% sterling, firmer 4.83.65® 4.83.75 at sixty days 4.85.80 on de mand. LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep on Local Market. Marshalltown prices on livestock were quoted by Brittain A Co. today as follows, and farmers are requested to telephone the packing house before selling hogs, cattle or sheep else where: Cattle. Good cows and heifers—2.50 to S.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— 5.40. Premium hogs, 160 to 200 pounds— 5.15. Premium hogs, 140 to 16l pounds, grassy—4.40. Good packers—5.25. Heavy packers over 300 pounds— 4.50. Pigs, 100 to 140—2.00@3.00. THE SPORTS IN BRIEF Base Ball Men Secede. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The members of the American association and Eastern league walked out of the meeting of the National Association of Base Ball leagues late yesterday after itheir re quest to oust the Southern and West ern leagues from class A had been de nied and request that the American association and Eastern league be al lowed to withdraw from the national organization had been likewise refused. Following the walkout a committee was appointed from 'those who left the hall to visit the naitional commission and secure, if possible, a working agreement under it.he national commis sion apart from the National associa tion. Patrick T. Powers, president of the Eastern league and also president of the National association left the meet ing with the others. A committee was appointed by the National association members remain ing in session to place its side of the dispute before the national commission. Afiter the walk-out O'Brien said the secedens' had not wdtlidrawn from or ganized base ball nor severed connec tion with .the National association, and insisted they had not become outlaws. Iowa at Washington. Washington, Nov. i.2.—Albert Man ning has been appointed rural carrier, E. E. Manning, substitute, at Keller ton. Eilert Auen has been appointed post master at Carnarvon, Sac county, vice W. A. Seaman, removed. Calve and the "Supe." (New York Tinier) When the grand opera company goes to Boston it is all the rage among Harvard men to go on the stage as "supes." So keen is their desire to get behind the footlights that on nights when the big stars sing, as high as $2 is paid by each "supe" for the privilege of carrying a spear, slinking a tin cup or figuring as one of the component parts of a stage mob. "Supes" have to be watched careful ly by those in authority behind the scenes because they treat the whole thing as a huge lark, and are always on the lookout for chances to do mis chief. Hence small consideration is shown for their feelings. Back and forth they are hustled like sheep they have little chance to see the show. But they always use great ingenuity in dodging the dragonlike individuals who watch over them. 1 Once a "supe" succeeded in eluding the stage manager's eye when the time came to leave the stage. Ensconcing himself in a dark corner behind the scenery he listened raptly to the night ingale notes of Calve. When she finished there was a storm of appla.use from the audience. Again and agtin Calve came forth, bowing her acknowledgments. Fascinated, the "supe" edged away from his hiding place, ever nearer to the stage—when suddenly a hand plucked his sieevj. He turned. Beside him stood an Infuriated stage manager. Tli# two eyed each other. Then the stage manager, with icy courtesy, re marked: "Won't you please walk right out— on the stage—behind the footlights—• and take a curtain calL yourself? Please do. Oh, I insist." For the rest of the evening that particular "supe" gave little trouble. 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, tt has been urged by the insanity commissioners, also by the grand jury, that there be a more safe and commodious building erected at the county farm for use of the insane therefore be It resolved, that at the general election to be held Nov. 3, 1908, the 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 build and equip a fire-proof build ing 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. I hereby certify -the foregoing to be a record ijf a resolution passed by the board of supervisors of Marshall coun ty on Oct. 6, 1908. ERASTUS CORNELL, County Auditor Safe. Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, was talking, at his Morris Plains stock farm, about Arabian horses, of tfrhich lie makes a specialty. "They must be treated kindly," he said. "Never a blow of the whip. That would drive them mad with rage and hu initiation. "Animals, like children, must be kindly treated. A blow spoils all." "But, as regards children, you know," the reporter objected, "didn't Solomon say. 'Spare the rod and spoil the child?' "Ah, yes," said Mr. Davenport, "but he didn't say it until after he had grown up." Purity. h'?ltlit'ijlness. strengih. di heiousness and prnnomy in use aVe five pomtr in favor of Salada" T$a. iv «enled lead packets. At all grocert, Strong Demand From Eastern Shippers, Inferior No Worse Than Steady. HOGS HIGHER THAN YESTERDAY Closing Values Show Gains of Ten to Twenty, There Being a Strong and Active Demand From Outset, Large ly From Regulars and Packers Sheep and Lambs Steady. Chicago, Nov. 12.—Cattle—Demand today was hardly as keen as yester day, but all good grades were strong, the inferior kind being no worse than steady. Strong demand from eastern shippers for good cattle, continued to day, cattle shipped out thus far this week, being 26,000 as against 18,000 the same time last week. Primarily, the demand has been for choice tJ prime grade of steers, but of this class there is only a small percentage. Supply was heavy everywhere, near ly 100,000 reporting in the west against 60,000 last week and 37,000 a year ago, making the half-week run at th^se points 3 to 1 compared with the same period of 1907. The half-week supply here is 50,000 more than last week and 75,000 in excess of a year ago. Novem ber receipts to date are 135,000 in ex cess of last year. Eastern demand has picked up perceptibly th^s week and has reached the proportions of a year ago. Hogs. There was strong and active demand from the outset, closing values show ing gains of 10 @20 over yesterday's final quotation. Demand was largely from the regulars and packers, heavy grades being in exceptionally good re quest. All hogs that had weight, whether they were choice finish or not, were good sellers. Eastern buyers say there Is a better demand for the beef and on account of the very light receipts last week they had a big hole to fill. This week's liberal supply is likely to give buyers a chance to catch up with their orders and probably not so many cattle will be required the coming week. Sheep. Both sheep and lambs were steady, tho early in the session the market was inclined to weakness. With the bulk of the stuff of native origin, fleeces are worth something, and buyers act as tho it is a case of value received with them. Eastern markets are still glutted, and in anything but a healthy condition, consequently there is little ground for complaint over local conditidns. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Nov. 12. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 7,000 opened steady to strong beeves, 3.40 @7.65 stockers and feeders, 2.65 4.60 cows and heifers, 1.65@5.40 wes terners, 3.25 @4.60. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 28,000 opened 5@10c higher light, 5.40@5.60 bulk of sales, 5.75@6.00 heavy, 5.40@6.20. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, 15,000 opened steady 2.50 4.60 Iambs, 3.75@6.00 yearlings, 4.20 5.00. The Day Sefsre. (For Comparison.! Chicago, Nov. 11. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 18,000 opened steady beeves, 3.35@ 7.50 stockers and feeders, 2.60@4.55 cows and heifers, 1.60@5.25 western ers, 3.25@6.00. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 40,000 opened steady light, 5.15@5.85 mixed, 5.30@6.10 heavy, 5.03@6.10 rough, 5.30 @5.50 bulk of sales, 5.60 5.95. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, 20,000 opened weak 2.50@4.50: year lings, 4.20@5.00 lambs, 3.7i@6.00. Representative Hog Sales. Chicago, Nov. 12. Below are given a few of the repre sentative hog sales: 6 steers 15 steers 6 steers 18 steers 14 steers 7 steers 20 siteers 25 steers 13 steers 14 steers 50 steers 22 stee/s 52 steers 41 steers 10 steers steers 6 steers Av. Price 65 mixed and butchers.. 220 $5.55 75 mixed and butchers.. 230 5.75 71 mixed and butchers.. 238 5.87% 40 mixed and butchers.. 247 6.12% 60 good heavies 350 5.70 54 good heavies 320 5.90 72 good" heavies 308 6.10 68 good heavies 290 6.17% 56 rough heavies 377 5.40 47 rough heayies 348 5.50 61 rough heavies 322 5.55 41 rough heavies 313 5.60 90 light hogs 157 5.35 70 light hogs 170 5.60 67 light hogs 180 5.75 82 light hogs 190 5.90 Representative Cattle Sales. Chicago, Nov. 12. Below are given a few of the repre sentative cattle sales: Av. Prfce 25 steers 1088 4.50 17 steers 1144 4.70 22 steers 1210 5.00 28 steers 1270 5.30 13 steers 1300 5.55 30 steers 13S4 5.90 24 steers 1326 6.17 29 steers 1401 6.45 18 steers 1450 6.80 15 steers 14G8 7.00 23 Steers 1397 7.20 16 steers 1491 7.50 Chicago Stocker and Feeder Sales. Av. Price 10 steers '582 2.65 14 steers 4!IS 2.70 13 steers 480 2.S5 8 steer? '596 3.00 18 steers 587 3.10 16 steers 812 3.15 14 steers '5S7 3.15 11 steers .....a 6R1 3.15 6 steers 675 3.25 r,o steers 780 3.25 30 steers 604 3.25 26 steers 771 3.30 5 steers 610 3.30 19 steers 706 3.35 12 steers 796 .3.40 "0 steers 837 3.40 11 sleers S 59 3.45 32 steers 950 3.4S S steers •781 3.50 steers 666 3.50 24 steers 787* 3.55 12 steers 992 3.55 8"9 Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Nov. 12. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 9,000: steady native steers, 4.50®''7.r0 stockers and feeders, 3.00@4.7i cows and heifers, 2.25@6.00: western steers, 3.50(g5.r0 southern steers, 3.25@5.00. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 17,000 5@10c higher heavy, 5.80@6.00: packers and butchers, 5.60@6.00 light 5.25 @5^80. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, 7,000 steady 2.50(0)5.00 lambs, 4.40@ 6.00. Omaha Livestock. Omaha. Nov. 12. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 3,100 strong to 10c 'higher native steers, 4.00@7.25' stockers and feeders, 2.75p6.00 cows and heifers, 2.80@4.40 western steers, 3.25@5.60. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 5,8.00 15@20e higher heavy, 5.80® 5.95 mixed. 5.75@5.80 light, 5.50@G.80. Sheep—Estimated receipts tor today 6,800 strong 3.25@5.00 lambs, 5.40(g) 6.00. St. Louis Livestock. St. Louis. Nov. 12. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 4,000 steady to 10c higher steers, 3.50 @7.25 stockers and feeders, 2.50 S.95 cows and heifers, 2.S0@5.90. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 8,500 10c higher pigs and lights, 4.25 @5.25 packers, 5.25@5.95 butchers and best heavy, 5.75@6.15. Sheei—Estimated receipts for today, 700 steady 3.00@4.25 lambs, 3.00 5 5.80. the list has served to curtail I 840 3.60 763 3.GO 823 3 60 '870 3.70 846 3 75 897 3.75 871? 3.80 834 3 R5

918 3190 998 4.00 928 4.00 4.10 90S 4.25 9.-.R .4.2.-1 1064 4.23 9G7 4.35 i.. 1020 4.33 Sioux City Stockers and Feeders. Yard traders having been able to turn forty-four cars of stockers and feeders to the country on Monday, one of the big day's outputs "for a long period, they were not averse to paying of the committee on ways and means higher prices than governed on the in the new congressional office build- opening day of the week. When It came to turning "this class of stock sellers had tlie call and were able to drive much better bargains. It was. admitted on all sides to be a J.0c high er deal in feeding stock, and there might have been spots where more of a premium was paid. The best of the strong weight feed ing stock found a resting place above $3.75, while extra choice heavy feed ers landed better than 4c. Light and in-between grades ranged from $3.00 tj $3.60. Long yearlings weye in demand were recorded below 3c on light stock' Dolliver. steers. From J2.00 to $2.75 was paid for all weights of female stock. Revised quotations for the week are as follows: Good to choice 1,000 to 1, 200-rpound feeders, $4.00@4.50 others, $3.00@4.00 all grades of yearlings, $3.00@3.50 stockers, $2.50@3.00 heif ers, $2.00@2.75i milkers and spring ers, $2.70@4.50 steer bulls, $2.50 3.25. Boston Wool Market. The advancement of prices thruout some- what the activity In the local wool market. The demand, however, contin ues to run to almost all grades. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces XX, 32&@33c X, 31@32c No. 1 washed, 34@35c No. 2 washed, 34® 35c fine unwashed, 21@22c half blood combing, 27H)28c three-eighths bjood combing, 26@27c quarter blood combing, 25@26c delaine washed, 34@35c delaine unwashed, 26@27c. Michigan, Wisconsin and New York fleeces—Fine unwashed, 20@21c de laine unwashed, 25@26c half blood un washed, 25 26c three-eighths blood unwashed, 25@25%c quarter blood un washed, 24@25c. Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri—Three-eighths blood, 2G @27c quarter blood, 24@26c. Scoured values: Texas—Fine 12 months, 51® 54c from 6 to 8 months, 45@48c fine fall, 42@43c. California—Northern, 45 @48c middle' county, 38@40c south ern, 37@3Sc fall free, 35@37c. Ore gon—Eastern No. 1 staple, 58@60c eastern No. 1 clothing, 48@50c valley No. 1, 45@46c. Territory—Fine staple, 57@60c fine medium staple, 55@57c fine clothing, 50@53c fine medium clothing, 47@50c half blood, 50@57c three-eighths blood, 50@52c quarter blood, 45@48c. Pulled—Extra, 56@60c fine A, 50@53c A supers, 43@48c. Hexamethylenetetramine. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books "and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. McBride Will Drug com pany. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Marshalltown Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leis ure or at work. If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid neys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys. Marsh all town people endorse this: Mrs. H. C. Hansen, 608 East Church street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: "Fur a long time I suffered from backache, my condition at time? being such that I would be unable to get up from my bed without assistance. A physician' told me that my trouble was rheuma tism, but his medicine failed to help me. Recently when suffering consid erably I saw Doan's Kidney Pills rec ommended and sent to the McBride Will Drug company for a box. I used them as directed and they gave me great relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan'r take no other. dumber 12 1908 Not Represented in Make-Up ol Committee Formulating Tariff Bill PAYNE AND DALZELL SURVIVE Only Members Serving on Ways and Means Committee That Helped Form­ ulate Dingley Bill—Senate Commit­ tee Alsq Changed—Speculation as to What Will Be Done. Washington, Nov. 12.—How many farmers, and other large consumers of lumber, iron, steel and hardware are coming on to Washington to attend Chairman Payne's hearings on the tar iff' schedules before the ways and means committee? iFor years they have been advocat ing a removal of the two-dollar tax on sawed or manufactured lumber, but thus far nobody representing the farm ers has aslfed for time in which to present his views on Friday, Nov. 20 next, the date fixed by Chairman Payne for considering the lumber schedules. The farmers might do double duty by coming down to Mr. Payne's meet ings for there is a strong effort to be made by eastern manufacturers for the removal of the duty on hides and pelts, so that raw material can be imported to the big factories of New England. Should the duty on lumber be de creased, the committee might recom mend that there also be a removal on hides and pelts, which would mean a great loss to the western farmers, more, perhaps, than the two-dollar duty on lumber imposes. Mr. Payne's hearings are now on. and, as usual, there Is much bustle and action around the new, spacious rooms ing on Capitol hill. For the first time In a quarter of a century, the great northwest, which Is intensely interested in the lumber, iron and steel, flax and fibers, glass, agri cultural and metal schedules is un represented on the house ways and means committee. Tawney and M. N. Johnson. Twelve years ago this winter, just as the new republican administration of MeKinley was coming in, Minnesota, Iotra and North Dakota each had a member ?/,..the committee, viz., James ,'nejo r. Jaw ney proved to be a val- uable member, and really accomplished something when he secured the pas sage of the bill prohibiting the adul teration of flour, the tax on oleomar garine end th'S filled cheese bill. Dolliver wasi promoted to the senate, but did not become a member of the finance committee, which has to do with the ^ariff. This was because of the fact that jijis colleague, the late Sen ator William B. Allison was a mem ber and chairman of that committee. Martin N. Johnson, of North Dakota. after a decade of retirement, now looms again in the political limelight as a possible United States senator from North Dakota, but if elected he will not become, a. member of the finance committee to succeed Mr. Hansbrough. To show how the mutations of politics work in the short space of ten years, it is interesting to note that the only two members of the present ways and means committee which gave hearings and framed the outlines of the present Dingley tariff law are: Serenno E. Payne and John Dalzell, who are known as the original "standpatters." Of the old committee Chairman Neilson Dingley, Charles A. Russell, of Connecticut Joseph Wheeler, of Ala bama, and S. B. M. Robertson, of Lou isiana, have passed beyond. Hopkins of Illinois, Dolliver, of Iowa, and Bailey, of Texas, have gone to the United States senate, and M. N. John son hopes sixm to land there. Hopkins and Bailey are members of the senate finance committee, which has to deal with the tariff. Grosven'or. of Ohio, more familiarly known as "Old Fig gers," by reason of ihis accurate polit ical predictions, was retired -two years ago and his old district, ithe Tweilfth Ohio, came near voting democratic. George W. Steele, of Indiana, who was defeated by young Fred Landis, has been permanently left out and the district is now democratic Walter Evans is a federal judge in Kentucky. Tawney is promoted ito chairman of appropriations in the house McMiillen, of Tennessee, lias been governor twice, Swanson is now governor of Virginia, amd McClenna.n is .mayor of New York. Of the present committee J. E. Wat son, Bowrke Coekran, D. L. D. Granger and R. W. Boynage have been retired at the recent election. Senate Committee Also Changed. The great .west will miss tiho val uable services of William B. Allison, of Iowa, on the senate finance com mittee. For years he stood by that section of the country and held hi.s own with Aldrich, of Rhode Island Hale, of Maine, and Tom Piatt, of New York. The latter will retire March 4 and will •therefore have nothing to do with 'tihe new tariff bill in the next session. Hansbrough. of North Dakota, is also slated to retire, and also Te/ller, of Col- Grand MarRet Day Sale AT HOUGHTON'S SALE BARN ALBION, IOWA, Penrose, Pennsylvania Eugene Hale, Maine Albert J. Hopkins, Illinois John W. Daniel, Virginia Joseph W. Bailey, Texas H. D. Money, Missis sippi James P. Taliaferro, Florida. Senator Money, of Mississippi, will retire March 4, 1910 and be succeeded by John Sharp Williairas. Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, will no doubt, try to get on -the finance com mittee tio succeed Allison. The senate finance committee invari ably rounds out and completes a new tariff bill. When the Wilson bill of 1S94 vvenL to the senate over 900 amend ments were added and Mr. Wilson did not recognize his old friend when it came buck to the house, it was called the Wilson-Gorman bill. There is much interest being mani fested over the sugar and the iron and steel schedules as well as1 that of lumbar and fanning products. These will form the subject of future consid eration in these dispatches. 1 Wastebasket Hat a Startler. Cartoonists aud humorists who hart found so fertile a source of Inspirat' in the "Merry Widow" hat should .V to another Paris eccentricity in tin: millinery line. This resembles notli lng so much as a wastebasket invert ed over the wearer's head. Specimen? of the new shape have been seen al *eady in New York city, and it may reach as much favor with*us as It has with Frenchwomen, says the Neu York Press. The hats nre made of braided rush and are of such a size a^ to conceal completely the features o: the wearer from a person at her left At the right the lower edge is bent uj to show the face and hair and is caught with a large cluster of uncurled ostrich plumes—plumes that shoot up in the air In all directions, then turn abruptly downward as If broken. Other favorite materials used for hats of the kind In Paris are shirred cre tonne bound with black velvet rib bon and dotted tulle, surrounded with rows of ruches ot rose garlands Boat Raining Feat. Navigators on the great lakes are interested In an experiment now being made off White lake, In Lake Michi gan. The work Is a boat raising feat— to lift a big steamer, the State of Michigan, formerly of the Berry line, out of sixty feet of water in Lake Michigan. It is being carried on by Fernando Staud of Chicago, and if the experiment is successful salvage op erations on the chain of lakes will take a renewed Interest. Staud pro poses to raise the sunken steamer by means of four huge buoys, each thirty two feet long and fourteen feet in diameter. The buoys are of metal, and it is proposed to fill them with gas and Bink them under parts of the sub merged boat. The surface of the lake being reached, the water will be pumped out of the hull and the craft saved for further use. 8chool For Parrots. A new school has been started lQ the Grand Montrouge district of Paris for the teaching of parrots. It specializes in making the birds of commercial value. The manager of the school is teaching a number of them by phono graph to cry aloud the csccllence of. various products. Theso birds vril? later on be hung in cages in prominen positions on tho bovilsvcrcls. V' Towers. The patient architect had Just suc ceeded in getting Mrs. Dr.ippingold to decide b.etween the charms of Renais sance, Classic, and Queen Anne for the plans for her magnificent new country house. "The only detail I ain't gom' to leave to your discretion." said ithe wealthy landy, "is the matter of towers. I want plenty of towers ithat folks can see for a 'long way off when they're ridin' by." "But what kind of 'towers do you want?" inquired the unfortunate archi tect. "Norman, Gothic Mrs. Drippingold closed the English novel of high life on which her soul •had been feeding. "Why, ancestral towers, of course." Sympathy. Mrs. Goodsole—"I told the editors of that paper I didn't want them to print my picture, but they went right ahead and did it." Mrs. Chillicon-Kear'ney—"Yes it was a mean trick. The picture looked just like you, too, didn't it?" Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease It originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla Tuesday, Nov. 24,1908 Sale of Hogs, Sheep and miscellaneous articles begins at 10 o'clock sharp Horses and Cattle sold after Dinner. 40 HORSES, 30 CATTLE, 50 HOGS, 60 SHEEP. MISCELLANEOUS—A good bunfeh of Farm Machinery, all kinds: Gang Plows, Riding Cultivators, Surries, Etc. DINNER will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church in the MundeH'building. All you can eat for 25c. List your stock and come to the sale. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or Catarrlets, 50c., druggists or mail. ftSK Q. I. Hood Co., Lowell, JMfess. Torn Every_Womari Is Interested and should know about tb# ^wonder™ Marvel sKy'"" DRCG6IST /OR IT. Jf he cannot supply the MARVEL^ accept no other, but send stamp lor 'istrated book—scaled. It ive* full particulars and directions 1 orado. T'nis will 'leave the committee composed of the following: Nelson W. iVMARVELCO., 44 B. 23d St* Mew Vort. Aldrich, Rhode Island. eluurma.n for Sal# by B. A. Morgan, Drug Julius C. Burrows, Michigan Boise gist. t-A Doucho HOUGHTON BROS., Managers and Auctioneer*. IT W ML We Tell Show this fo your doctor and a*k BiocSreot him if he knows anything better Arn~V/:, Wanted—Corn husker. 'Phone 198, 2 ri ngs. Wanted—Man for general work on a farm. Apply 103 South Center street. Wanted—Man on farm, .permanent place if satisfactory one who has handled stock preferred. Address B-13 care Times-Republican. Wanted—Good girl for general house work. Mrs. C. E. Hatcher, 607 West Main. Wanted By young man, 22 years of age, position with Marshalltown lirm to learn business. Can give good references/' B-12, care this office. Wanted—By lady, position clerking, general office work or collecting. Ex perienced C.12, care T.-R. Wanted—A shoe store. clerk ait Trautmann's Wanted—Experienced and competent tea and coffee wagon salesmen and house to house canvassers for old and new established routes and territory or will,take good hustling grocery clerks with* olean records, married men oaxly, and teach them the business. Positions worth $15 to $25 weekly to capable men. Salary and commissions. None but first class men and-with salesmen ship ability need apply. Apply to L. J. Himmelstein, 3 East State street, or write direct to headquarters, Jewel Tea company, 18 North May street, Chica go, III. Wanted—The public to know that have leased the Elzy barn back of the postoffice and that I will use the same for boarding and livery purposes. I have two good teams for doctors, and will give their calls strict attention. I also have room for a few more board ers, both'at barn and in the country at the farm- Your patronage will be appreciated. Charles C. Loss. Wanted Position by woman of ex perience, nursing invalid or in con finement. References. Address R. F. D. 2, Box 51, New Providence, Iowa. Wanted—Earn $5 daily advertising Zaira diamonds. Sample ring free, "Zaira" -company, 4 Wells sit., Chicago. Wanted—Good girl for general house work. Mrs. Charles Hull, 408 West State street Wanted—Responsible, capable man in Marshalltown, for district manager. Bigealary to right party. Office work. Send reference. P. H. Yagla, Water loo, Iowa. Wanted—Young men to prepare for coming examination for railway mall and other government positions. Superior instruction by mail. Estab lished fourteen years. Thousands of suc cessful students. Sample questions and "how government positions are se cured" sent free. Inter-State schools, 270 Iowa avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Wanted—New members. Metropoli tan Suit club. Keeps your clothes always looking nice. Very small ex pense. Call or 'phone for particulars. 0ver/103 West Main. First street en trance. 'Phone 475- Green. Wanted 500 men to learn barber trade and takd positions waiting our graduates few weeks completes con stant practice furnished scholarship includes tools, demonstrations, exam inations and diplomas. Write for cata log. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. SALESMEN WANTED. Wanted—Salesman to sell canton flannel gloves and mittens on commis sion. We want a man 'that can do bus iness. Montezuma Mfg. company, Mon itezuma, Iowa. FOR SALE For Sale—Apples, at J3. E. Hood's. For Sale—Pillows also Angora fur rug, black and white. Miss Getz, 110 South Third street. For Sale—Fifteen Chester White, three Berkshire male pigs. These hogs liave been vaccinated and are cholera proof. Robb's restaurant. For Sale One-half interest in a clean s*oe stock good trade, on ac count of health. Geo. Trautmann. For Sale—Two (houses and two 'lots at Marshalltown, la. H. J. Lohr, Ft. Podge, la. For Sale Poland China male hogs and White Wyandotte chickens. F. G. Paul, R. No. 1, Marshalltown. For Sale At Maulsby's auction Saturday. Nov. 14. a lot of good house hold goods. One good range cook stove, heaters, rockers, and beds. For Sale A beautiful "bird. Call at Center hotel. For Sale—240 steers, averaging from 1100 to 1300 pounds. A good lot of feeders. Will sell all or part, to suit purchaser. Lloyd Bros., LaMoure, N. D. For Sale—Stone, $1 purch, at the old east quarry. R. F. D. No. 7. Fhilip Cazzi. For Sale One registered 2-year old Shropshire ram. W. T. Richards, Clarion, la. For Sale One steam Sandwich baler, in good running shape. Self-feed patent block dropper. Can bale 'twenty five tons per day. Cheap if taken soon. I have no use'for same. Inquire of Oli.'is. T-I. Rockwell, Belle Plaine, la. For Sale A. seven-room, house, modern. Inquire at 507 North Finst av enue. For Saie—Hard coal burner. 6 North Eleventh street. For Sale New six-room house and three lots. Good outbuildings. Inquire 91(1 Jackson street, or 'phone 317. For Sale—Poland China spring and fall boars. A. L. Wilson, phone 198, three rings, or R. F. D. No. 1. For Sale—Cabbace for winter and for making kraut. Call new 'phone No. 10. William H. Ford, 1400 East Nevada street. For Sale Good paying drug stock in small town. Address A. B. C., care of T.-R. COUPLETS TOBKUXiA •yer's Non-Alcoholic Cherry Pcotoral Zuk fluid Ouaco Bepraaato Wild Char irjj QrindelU Sobnata, Whlta Pin* fl Ghri. 4 Qra. 4 Ora. 4 Ora. 5 Ora. ONE CENT A WORD. WANTED. Wanted—Roomers at Leland hotel. Wanted—Sewing by the day. Tele phone 42. Bio Ipaeaa Oitrio Aoid TerpinHydrat* Heroin Olroeria, to mate on* Said ooaoe. Wo IutcWater—Suffloient no aeereta! We pnbliah fornulas of all our metfiolnea. id 9 [ydrale I 'c'.r.! la Ora. On, Or. Or. J. O.inrOt., Lowell, Kaaa. For 8ale—On easy payments, bar fix tures, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, billiard and bowling supplies. We lead in cheap prices. Ths Brunswlck-Balke-Collender^ Company, Marshalltown, Iowa. For 8ale Gilson res'dence, 10® North First street. Inquire of B. McMahon. For Sail rnatlona -A ^scholarship in the In* ternatlonal Correspondence School ofl Adlreaa "H-21" care T.-R. FARM LAND. Scranton. For Sale—Eighty, quarter, half sec* tion two miles southwest of Gil man. Write Harrison Smith, GUmain, Iowa. FARMS AND CITY REAL ESTATE. I will aell your farm, or city prop erty for you. Good bargain north of city In 160 acre farm. A twelve room house in city, well located, one and one-half blocks from Main street, all modern, and a nice house. See W. C. Ives, over 9 West Main. Telephone 326. FOR R^NT. For Rent.— Four-room house. Joseph Turtle, South Seventh street. For Rent—Modern cottage, at Mf South First avenue. Call E. E. Ben* diet Co. For Rent Furnished room. 1 Nortti Third street. For Rent—Modern furnished rooms. 412 East Church street. For Rent—209 acres of choice Frank lin county land, worth $100 per acre fully $5,000 worth of buildings will rent on shares or cash. Must be first class parties no other need apply. Ad* dress Getrge J. Shoenhair, Iowa Falls, Iowa. For Rent—Desirable rooms furnished' strictly modern. Gentlemen preferred. 'Phone 184. For Rent Blacksmith shop. Good location. Binford Farber. For Rent—Suite ot offices, steam heated Binford Barber. For Rent—A pleasant furnished room. 116 North First street. LOST Lost Last night, black and white bull pup. Reward. 508 North Second avenue. "Phone 596 white. STRAYED. Strayed—A red oow. Red. Reward. 'Phone 459 MISCELLANEOUS Mutual Benefit, 33 North Center street, will pay 26 cents for dairy but ter, 25c for fresh eggs. Mowry fti Appleby. FORD'S FLOWERS.. Roses, carnations, chrysanthemums in quantity. We make pieces for fun erals. Orders delivered promptly. Also on sale at Simmons' store, 'phone 10, greenhouses 1400 East Nevada street. CEMEfjIT WORK. To the Public: I am prepared to da all Kinds of cement work and will fee. glad to figure on your Jobs, Fifteen years' experience. JACOB ARNBT. Over 5 East State St. 8ATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES. The healing household remedy, Satin skin cream should always he handy, 25c. CUT RATE SHIPPING. 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. DELIVER8 Parcels find. Packages. Reliable messengers furnished. ..Prompt service, reasonable rates. 1 'Phones—New, 305 Old, 63. 1 J. F. CROSBY 5 East State. Manager. TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY. Leave Depot for 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. 6 041 2 04| 616|216| 6 20 2 20| 6 6 28| 2 28| 6 40)2 40| 6 44 2 44| 6 59 6 5?j 2 52| 7 04|3 04| 7 08 3 08| 7 23 7 16| 3 16| 7 28|3 28| 7 82 3 32| 7 47 7 40) 3 401*7 52|3 52| 7 56 3 66|*8 11 •8 041 4 04j 81614 16|*8 20 4 20| 8 85 8 28| 4 28| 8 40|4 40| 8 44 4 44 8 59 8 521 4 52| 9 04|5 04j 9 08 5 08 9 23 9 16| 5 16| 9 2815 281 9 32 S 32 9 47 9 40| 5 40[ 9 52|5 52| 9 56 5 56 1011 10 04| 6 04(10 16[6 16(10 20 6 20 10 32 10 28| 6 28)10 40|6 40(10 44 6 4410 59 10 52| 6 52|11 04(7 04(11 08 7 08 1120 1116| 7 lfijll 28(7 28(11 82 7 32 11 47 11 40| 7 40(11 52(7 52(11 56 7 56 P. M. P.M.j 8 04(P.M.|816|P.M. 8 2012 08 12 04J 8 28(12 16|8 40(12 20 8 44 12 35 12 281 8 52)12 40|9 04(12 44 9 08 12 59 12 52| 9 16| 104|9 28| 1 08| 9 32 1 23 116J 9 40| 1 28|9 52| 1 32| 9 56 147 1 40(10 04) 1 52| 1 56(10 15 211 First car Sunday a. m. 2 85 2 50 8 23 3 47 411 4 32 4 59 5 20 5 47 6 0S 6 35 6 55 7 25 7 41 811/ 8 JN 8 5! 9 211 9 4-r 1001 Soldiers' Home cars—Red signs an] lights. No. 3rd St. cars—Green signs an] Ughts. A. J. CLARK COMMI8SION MERCHANT AND CASH GRAIN BROKER Member Chicago Board of Trade. WARE AND LELAND, Chicago and New York. CORRESPONDENTS: EARNEST DAVIS GRAIN CO/ Kansas City. We solicit your Cash Consignmenti. A. B. Leach A Co.'s Bonds for Sa at My Office. Both 'Phones 165. ".Office Room 8 Tremont BloeH, MARSHALLTOWN, IA. ^3