Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa)
November 23, 1908

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?A ,y.R,!i Vft k tl* *9 -I IP IT DISAPPEARS. IT'S ECZEMA. How to Toll Whether a Skin Affection Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not. Sometimes it 1« hard to determine whether skin affection la a sign of a (blood disorder or simply a form of «csema. Even physicians are often puzzled In their diagnosis. The best -way for any one afflicted Is to go to the MaBrlde Will Drug company, or any good druggist who handles pure 7?,, 'drags and obtain 50 cents' worth of Sl'v1 poslam. Apply this, and If the itch °t, lnjf stops at once and 'itihft trouble 1* s-# ciired In a few days may too set down as having been eczema, as this is the war poslam acts In the jg-U worst cases of eczema, 9-nd 1n curing acne, hei-pes. blotches, tetter, piles. salt rheum, rath, barber's and other forms of Itch, .soaly scaVp, a.nd all sur face skin affections. V^' Those who will write 'to the Enier gency Laboratories, No. 32 West -'i TWenty-fifth street, New York, can secure, by mall 'freo of charge, a sup ply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or defy a complexion over night and remove pimples in twenty •iw four hours. OLD eOLDEN n-OOFFEt t.v So delicately flavorea that only a taste can tell its wonderful excellence. The special process of blending and roasting brings OLD GOLDEN to its full maturity, driving out all the unwholesome bitterness and leaving that aromatic, full bodied richness found only in coffee of highest quality. Ask for OLD GOLDEN —a coffee surprise. Iohialios.. Bo* Moines, Iowa. Kcnvoia SfeS iwill be truly a happy one you send your Laundry to the MEEKER, a Laun dry for particular people. KANE WILLIGROD, Props .A Telephone 108 f. ^4-" Cough Hangs On Don't lot It hang on much longer. It will become chronic it you do, and chronic coughs are bad things. Our White Pine Cough Syrup is a splendid rem edy for hard coughs, old coughs and a reliable relief for night coughing spells. Price, 25 and 50c yv- PETER MAYER, PHARMACI8T. 19 West Main Pilgrim Hotel MARSHALLTOWN, IA, C. M. COLEMAN, Propound Mgr. Rates $2 to $3 Per Day Meals 50 Cents '5 »rri QHICHEj •jfil&rtx* nXn. tar ss nMa^wwa at Btct, Sttot. Always Rellabl* SOil lYMUGGISTS EVERYWHERE '1% it, 1 Kccords of Rocent Election Show There Are Twenty Lawyers in Senate TWENTY-SIX IN THE HOUSE At Least Fifty-One of Members of the ower House Claim to Be Farmers —Five Bachelors and Six Widowers in House—Only Three Bachelors in tho House. Special to Times-Republican. ^Des Moines, Nov. 23.—Thf study of ln\v and the tillage of the farm make the legislators of Iowa accord ing to tho examination of tho list of the members elected of the Thirty third general assembly of Iowa Nov. 3. Neither is It necessary to have a college education Ito break Into the ranks of the lawmakers of Iowa, for the same Investigation shows that the larger number are men whose edu cational advantages have been but the average. In the senate It Is found that there are twenty lawyers, eight bankers, nine farmers and one coal miner, John 1\ Ream, of Mahaska county. Two of the legislators in the upper house never had •1 further avantBges than the rural school afforded. Eight com pleted the course of the common schools, two finished gratled schools, five completed, high school, three at tended business collego, three academ ies and twenty-seven enjoyed the privileges. of a college education. Of the senators there are fonty-seven married, .two of (them, Fitchpa.trick ftnd Taylor,'.are widowers, and three, Dowell, Jjarrabee and White, are bachelors. The- house of representatives Is made up largely 'of farmers, at least lifty-one. of them claim to be follow ers of that line of business. There are ,tw.enty-six lawyers, three ministers and one coUege president. The latter Is -the first to enter the legislature from the executive-oltice of a college. It.''is -I*. W. Boe,'of Forest City, Win nebago' eourrfy, who was at .the head of,-tho Scandinavian college at that plftce.' He is also rated as one of the ministers. There are forty-five col lege men in the house, seven had but the opportunities of the rural schools, nineteen of the common schools, four graded schools, eighit finished high schools, five went to business college, and eighteen wenjt to academy. Ninety-seven of the 108 members of the lower house are married, six of them are widowers and five of them are .bachelors. GUARD WANTSTHRIFT RETAINED Much Interest has been aroused In the succession, and Mr. Carroll's ac tion will be awaited eagerly. One thing seemis certairt, and that Is the members would greatly appreciate any favor he could do them, and would be willing to prove their, loyalty to ithe new governor at any future time for anything he may do toward keeping the state militia at its present high stage of efficiency. Fifty-Fourth For Thrift. Muscatine, Nov. 21!.—In resolutions drawn at the concluding session of the school of instruction of the Fifty fourth regiment held here, it was ad vocated that Governor-elect B. F. Carroll retain Adjutant General Thrift. Changes in the guard relative to en forced attendance at drill was also ad vocated. POULTRY SHOW AT CLINTON. Interstate Fanciers' Association Hold Exhibit This Week.. Special to Times-Republican. Wt^fl m: '^n- Reg- Fifty-Sixth and Fifty-Fourth intents Pass Resolutions. Webster City, Nov. 23.—Ait the school for ••officers Of the Fifty-sixth reg iment, Iowa National guard held 'in Fort Dodge, a resolution was adopted asking Governor-elect Carroll to re tain Adjutant General Thrift during his administration. to Clinton, Nov. 23.—The Interstate Fanciers' association Is .making Pla** for its fif:th annual exhibition which will bo held in the Clinton Armory during this week. The' superintendents are making arrangements to coop between 700 and 800 birds during the week, and the show is expected to .be the great est in the history of the local club. Besides the birds there will be an exhibit of fancy .four-footed stock. Letters have been received from ex hibitors as far east as Chicago and west a-s Omatia, and indications are that there will be keen competition for the prizes. The show .will be conducted on the percentage plan, 40 per cent .to first and 20 to second prize winner, and every variety on exhibition will share exactly alike In proportion to ithe size \of each individual class^ This makes it fair to the exhibitors and safe for side will be counted against them. ALL DISTRESS FROM STOMACH AND INDIGESTION IS Why not start now—today, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give It a good eat, then tuke Pape's Diapep .=in to start the' digestive juices work ing. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undi gested food no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsin costs only 30 cents for a. large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstin ate case of Indigestion Stomach In five minutes and Vnaet 1 tlio nssix'lntlon. The awards will be mutlo In mvordanci- wltih tho laitost re vised stiindnrd, a.nil by the sooro cord sy&tom by Judge lp. .T. Marshall, of Atlunta, Oa., the noted judge of ipet .s^ock. STEEL GANG LAID OFF. Mason City Division of C. G. W, Now in Fine Condition. Snec'al to Times-Kepuhllcan. Majion City, Nov. 23.—steel lny liiK Kiihk nf sixty men was laid here Saturday night by the Chicago tlrent Westorn railway. For the groater part of the past summer, this gang lias Jjeen at work on this division of the road, and new steel has been laid over the entire division. The road is now in splendid condition for traffic, and the work of placing new and heav ier ballasting will be deferred until next spring'. In spite of the fact that the road Is supposed to be In bad shape, and badly In needs of funds, It Is a fact that tho division thru this city Is in better condition now than at any previous time In Its history. BAD DICKENS FIRE Livery Barn and Blaokemlth and Wag on Shops Destroyed Four Big Work Horses Burned. 1 Special to Tlmes-Hepubllcan. Dickens. Nov. 23.—The livery barn, blacksmith shop and wagon shop here, were burned Sunday morning. At 4:30 the fire -was first noticed by Mrs. Mor-. ton, who Immediately gave tho alarm, but it was too late to extinguish the flames. By faithful work, the sur rounding buildings were saved. The house occpuled by the /Morton family was quickly stripped of Its contents, but tho building was saved by a nar row margin.' Four big work horses, be ing a team belonging to C. W. Newton, and a team from Ruthven, were burned The barn was owned by John Gal lagher, and the shops by C. W. Fish, now of Fort Dodge. H. EJ. Fish was also a heavy loser, as the wagon shop contents belonged to him. A little of the lumber was saved from the wagon shop. It Is not known what started the fire. There was no Insurance on the shops. WILLIAMS SUCCEEDS BRIAR. Will Become Private Secretary to Governor Garst. Special to Times-Republican. Dos 'Moines, Nov. 2'3.—Upon the in auguration of Governor Garst tomorrow *ind the retirement of Governor Cum mins ti Socome senator, John Briar, secretary ito the governor, will go im mediately to Washington to become secretary to the new senator. Mr. Briar has bean at his desk In the governor's office for the nearly seven years of the governor's incumbency, ever watchful of the interests of the state, and ac commodating to all visitors no matter where from or of what political faith He will be succeeded by Ora Williams, who In the past two years has been secretary to L,ieii tenant Governor Garst and iwill continue with him in that position. No other changes will be made In the office, unless to fill the place of requisition clcrk now held by Mr. Peterson, who goes to South Da kota to engage in business.' GIFT TO COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Harrison County Republican Officials elect Surprise W. L. Stern. Special to Times-Republican. Logan. Nov. 23.—In token of their appreciation of the services of W. L. Stern,' county chairman, the Harrison county republican officials- elect, pre sented him a fine Howard gold watch and chain, Saturday. The watch had inscribed on the inner •lid: '^Republican Eoys of 1908 to W. L. Stern, Chairman." The gift coming so unexpectedly, and from the source It did, is greatly prized by Mr. Stern. FROM PULPIT TO RESTAURANT. Rev. Eynart Has Gone Into Business Permanently, at Fertile. Special to Times-Republican. Ventura, Nov. 23.—From the pulpit ,to ithe restaurant counter, is the latest move of Rev. Eynart, who has .been serving as pastor in the coumtry church south of this city. Rev. Eynart practically gave up his church -work here last spring, when he moved to Clear Lake for the sum.mer. Ndw ,he has purchased a restaurant in Fertile, and has decided to leave ithe ministry permanently. The congregation of the South church is still hunting a pastor. Hubbard is .Barred.' Ames, Nov. 23.—'Homer Hubbard of Ames will not play against Drake in the state championship game on Thanksgiving day. The great half back has played his last game of foot ball. That fact is ipractieally certain. The Missouri conference eligibility committee, re-enforced with a ruling from Coach A. A. Stagg, will hand down a ruling to this effect, and the former Morningside rplayers scattered around In the different institutions over Iowa will receive the sad intelli gence that the years In which they participated in athletics at Morning- There In nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and besides, one triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom ach rests—gets itself in ord :r, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the 'table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to be thoroughly cured of Indisestioa. ssssi t. President ot Upper Iowa Uni versity Decides to Am pi Eastern Position WILL RECEIVE $7,000 PER YEAR Connecticut University of Which He Will Be tyead is "Mother of Metho dist Schools"—Shanklin Has Accom plished Much at Fayette—Take* Up Work Next Fall. country. Dr. Shanklin will succeed Acting President William B. North richs. Dr. Shanklin camo to Fayette three years ago and has built it up In a remarkable manner.' He graduated from Hamilton college, this state, In 1883. He was ordained In 1889. He has preached In Washington, Penn sylvania and Iowa. His most Impor tant pastorate was In Dubuque. He is 45 years of age and married. RUSTIC PARK FOR OTTUMWA. Generosity of A. C. Leighton Gives City a Beautiful Site. Special to Times-Republican. Ottumwa, Nov. 23.—At last tho citi zens of Ottumwa are to have what they have so long desired, a rustic park, and the city has one of its loyal citizens to thank for the gift. Fifty-five acres beyond the end of Flnley avenue, of tho most beautiful rustic scenery to by found about the county, have been granted freely, as a donation to the city of .Ottumwa for use as a park. Leighton park is the title that Is most appropriate and so it will un doubtedly bo called, as the princely gift will be ever remembered by Ot- head just back of .the crown, scalping resulted. ptetelltexmr,? Jfowemtoer 1 Special to Times-Republican. Fayette, Nov. 23.—president Will iam Arnold Shanklin, of Upper Iowa university, nas accepted the presidency of Connecticut Wesieyan university at Middleton, Conn., and will take up tho work there next fall. He will receive a salary of $7,00^ a year. Ills school is considered the "mother of Methodist schools," hav ing been the first denominational y,,8^ b„tu of Oneida township. Tho school organized by the church in this marriage will be solemnized at Holy tumwa as a lasting act of the goner oslty of A. C. Leighton, in giving to death, being shot thru the abdomen, h.ls home city one of the grandest park is now able to be up. sites in the state. The park commis- 15. F. Newell and family are mov sioners feel a deep sense of gratitude ing to the Cohrt farm, which Mr. New to Mr. Leiighton for his magnificent ell has rented for tho coming year, gift and will do their utmost to make Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilhelmi, living the paries the most sought for place south of town, leave the early part of about the city. No effort will be spared the .week for California, where they by the commissioners to make the site wpI spend the winter visiting iela a perfect bower of rustice beauty. Much tlves. of this is already there and but for tho J. B. Strnwn's mother, who has been park comforts, little needs to be done, here with him two months past, left WATERLOO MAN SCALPED. Harry Got Kaplan, Harnessmaker, Head Caught in Shaft. Special to Times-Republican. Waterloo, Nov. 23.—An accident that came near causing death, resulted in Harry Kaplan, a harnessmaker em ployed by the Waterloo Saddlery com pany. being scalped as completely as tho by a surgeon's knife. He is a man dissolved, Fred Bauman retiring. A. A. over fifty years of age, and the father of a family of five children. Kaplan is employed on the- third floor of the factory building, and dur ing the forenoon had occasion to use The DIES, AGED OVER EIGHTY. Fall Hastens Death of Mrs. Hedlund, under bonds to have the superstruc of Iowa Falls. Special to Timcs-Reputiiicnn. .Iowa Falls, Nov. 23.—The death of 1 Mrs. Rov McComas Is in Central City, having gone to attend the funeral of nn uncle. M. Gleason, a prominent farmer liv ing north of town, is dangerously ill with heart trouble, and is being attend ed by a nurse and two physicians. Mr. Gleason has been poorly the past fall. Mrs. Henry Junge, living in Oneida township, had the misfortune to break 'if?' school. There are a number of schools Champion funeral. thruout the county still unsuppiied The Young People's Oancing club with teachers. gave a party at the K. P. hall, Thurs- There is a new son at the .home of day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brecht, in Howard township. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson, living in Geneseo township, affair. Music will be furnished by the is quite ill of fever. Hoopes orchestra, of Oskaloosa. Harry Griffin is hauling lumber for Jacob Knudtson, who has- been work a new barn to be constructed .on his ing in Texas during the summer, has home farm, north of town, size 44x44 returned home. feet. Mrs. M. Kahler and children went I Deaf Mute Kills Himself, to Waterloo Saturday, to remain sev- Boone, Nov. 23.—The body eral weeks, and possibly thru the win- Nelson, a deaf mute, who suicided at ter. A sister living in Waterloo, has Cedar Rapids Saturday, arrived in the gone to California for her health, and city Sunday for burial here. Mrs. Kahler wjll keep house for her. 8S1SS SSSIftl uaim WILLIAM HOWARD SHANKLIN, Who Has Accepted Presidenoy of Con necticut Wesieyan University. her collar bone while lifting something over the fence. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of John A. ParJzek and Anna Trinity church, today, by Father Greg or. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehrig, accom panied by their son, went to Davenport Saturday, where the latter will un dergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Innes, living in Grant township, are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Evans, of Denver, Col. Forty years ago Mr. Ev ans purchased the farm now owned by Mr. Innls, at $6 per acre. The land is held today at $125 per acre. James Stewart, north of town, who Is in a Chicago hospital, seenls to bo Im proving slowly. An operation for the removal of ulcers was made. Alex Stewart is with him and they are ex pected home In about a week. The marriage of Steve Zmolek and Fannie Kvidera, tooth of Carroll town ship, will be solemnized at Vaclav church, Nov. 24. While breaking in a broncho, Will iam Pennel, south of town, received a kick in the face, which will lay him up for several days. Mr. Harden and family ha\'e rented the A. L. Ames farm, recently vacated by Mr. Thompson, and will take pos session soon. Harold Elliott, the lad who recently had such a miraculous escape from Saturday for California, for an extend- ed visit with a sister. At the public sale recently held by .Tames Trainor, corn in the crib sold at 03 to 53J6 cents a bushel. Mt. Vernon News. Special to Times-Republican. Mt. Vernon, Nov. 23.~The firm of S. H. Bauman's Sons, publishers of the Mt. Vernon Hawkeye, has been Bauman will be found at the old stand, or rather on the "old tripod." One of the largest real, estate deal^ of our town has Just been consum mated, whereby Drs. T. L. and .T. D. the elevator at the rear of the build-I Wolfe became possessors of the Afton ing. He stepped to the shaft and plantation of :1,000 acres, near Vicks moved the safety gateway sufficiently tourg, Miss., valued at 50,000. Dr. to allow his head to protrude into the M. W. Hill, W. E. Platner and O. L. shaft in an effort to see where the ele- Belm, of Des Moines, become owners vator cage was located. As he did so of a' seven-rftom business block ex the cage descended from the fourth! tending west from Second avenue floor, the edge of it striking him on tho nearly to the alley. The new college gymnasium begins to loom up to goodly proportions. The walls are completed for the .basement twnd the first story. It is being pushed tnis fine weather. The contractor is ture completed by March 1 Our town does not allow games on Thanksgiving day, so the town foot Mrs. Hedlund, of East Iowa Falls, oc- ball team will help Marion desecrate curred .Saturday. Mts. Hedlund was the day. past eighty years of age, and her death was due to ailments incident to old age, aggravated by a bad fall, a few months ago, which probably hastened the end. She Is survived 'by two sons Hart, of this place, died Friday even and two daughters, all of iwhom reside ing, after several weeks' illness. Mr. here, t.he sons being Nels Hedlund, of Hart was tho father of Engineer Rob the Illinois Central, and a younger son News From Traer. Special to Tirrie3-Rcpublican. Traer, Nov. 23.—Following the usual out early, and worked till late, selling custom all stores and places of busi- tags. The proceeds were $136. ness 'will be blosed on Thanksgiving Mr. I-Iodges, one of our hardware day, after 10 o'clock. Union Thanks- men, is selling out his stock prepara giving services will be held this year tory to moving to South Dakota, where he will start a general store. Mr. Gor don will move his barber shop to the building now occupied by Mr. Hodges. in the Methodist church. Stiss Lucretia Owens began the Man full school today. Miss Alma Davis, the West Union school, Miss Bea Keith, the Robert Stevenson school, Miss New Sharon News Items. Grace McDowall, the John McDowall Special to Time^-Ki-pubiiean. school, Misses Marguerite Carlisle and New Sharon, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Ross Anna Henderson, the Clutier school, Mictwlson, of Newton, was here Wed and Miss Ruth White the Voorhies News of Belle Plaine. Special to Tlmes-Kejjunlican. Belle Plaine, Nov. '23.—iMf. James ert Hart. and Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Jacob Wurtele, a prop'erous Ger all of whom live on the east side. Tho rnan farmer living a short distance east funeral will be held tomorrow, and! of town, suffered a severe stroke of interment will take place in Union paralysis a few days ago. Mr. Wurtele cc.mettery. Is- in a critical condition, and his re covery is doubtful. Saturday was tag day for the benefit of tho public library. The ladies were nesday, in attendance at the Mary The grand ball to be given by the Odd Fellows in their hall Thanksgiving evening, promises to be a delightful of Victor Nelson married a month ago Miss Eina Standley of this'city, a deaf mute aslo. The ceremony was the most novel witnessed in the city. He went to Cedar Rap!d3 to- live wJiere he was employed In a big Quaker oats mill. He was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. P. Nelson, of Boone. The fam ily of the young bride are prostrated with grief. Funeral services have not been announced,. v. j. Indignation at Mount Vernon Over Action of Election Boards BARRED BONA FIDE RESIDENTS I Friends of Students Raising Funds With Which to Test tho Action in Courts—Students Offered to Refrain From Voting for Local Officers— Other Iowa News. Special to Times-Republican. Mt. Vernon, Nov. 23.—There is con siderable feeling at Mt. Vernon en gendered by the refaisal of election judges to allow students of Cornell college to vote. This when they claimed residence In "the town and nowhera else. One has lived here continuous ly for four or five years, excepting a period of two months when he worked for wages on his father's farm. The students are organizing a voters' league to secure their rights, which certain small politicians have been denying them for years. This interference with their rights has gone to the extent of refusing to allow them to swear in their votes. In the last election some of them were «o anxious to vote state and national tickets that they proposed to promise, under oath If need be, to omit voting for county and local candi dates. All to no purpose'. A lot of citizens of the town have pledged a fund toward a test case. It will be known whether a man can be disfran chised while he lis preparing for the best citizenship, while a tramp can gain a residence and vote if he will stop long enough In a place. CONFESSES"TO MURDER. William Carr's Plea of Guilty la Sur prise at Ft. Dodge. Fort Dodge, Nov. 23.—William Carr, in the district court, Saturday con fessed to the murder of Tom Nicholson, of Gowrle. Carr's case was scheduled for today, and was a general surprise when he entered- the court room and announced to Judge Wright that he wanted to change his pleas from not guilty to guilty and .throw himself on the mercy of the court. Carr will be sentenqed next Wed nesday. Murder in the, second degree was the plea accepted owing to Carr being In a badly Intoxicated condi tion at the time of the shooting. Next case on docket Is that state vs. Dr. H. K. Dahl, for an alleged criminal operation, and the death of Mrs. Dora Brown, a popular music teacher in this city, last spring. |groom is kidnaped. Police of Boone Play Tricks With Fel Iqw Officer. Boone, Nov. 23.—Police Officer Ed gar Houser and Ethel Llthgow, a pop ular telephone girl of the Boone Coun ty Telephone company, were married secretly Tuesday. The truth leaked out Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Houser attempted to leave the city for Molncs. to go on south from there on a wedding trip, but the entire city po lice force went to the depot, kidnaped Houser, placed him In a waiting cab and took him for a ride about the city while the irate bride heaped abuse upon the -heads of the city officials. The kid napers returned as the interurban car pulled out. leaving the bridal party dis consolate in the iwaltlng room. Both Houser and his bride are very popular here. BABE FEARFULLY SCALDED. Tub of Boiling Water Tipped Over on West Liberty Child. Special to Times-Republican. West Liberty, Nov. 23.—Severe burns by scalding, caused the death Friday of Clara, biie 2%-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurz, of this place. The child's mother had emptied a boiler of scalding water into a tub that was on a box on the back porch. The little one was playing with a sled.and had backed the sled against the box, causing the tub to tip, throwing the contents on its back, scalding the child frightfully from, the shoulders to the knee's. All possible wa^ done to re lieve its sufferings, but in vain. DUELLISTS BOUND OVER. TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLES. Have Your Druggist Fill the Following Prescription. If your stomach is out of sorts if your food does'nt agree with you if you have no appetite and if you just don't care whether school keeps or not, go to your druggist and have him fill the following prescription: Compound Tincture of Chinchona, one ounce Prosene Compound, one ounce, and Sherry Wine, one-half pint. Mix together, and take one teaspoon ful before meals and at bed time in a wine glass full of water. This simple prescription Is recom mended very highly by stomach spec ialists in all cases o.f Dyapepsia, Indi gestion and as a general .stomach tonic the vegetable tonics and di gestive ferments in the Prosene Coon pound Increase the secretions of the Gastric Juices and excite them to action. It is claimed .that this simple pre scription will cure any case of stom ach trouble that is curable, liiiiiiiuiHiimtn AVfcgetable Preparationfor As 5 1 Bonds of John Winters, Ft. Dodge, Placed at $1,000. Ft. Dodge, Nov. 23.—John Winters, who engaged in a revolver duel with Marshal Victor Gabrielson of Dayton, at Dayton, Thursday evening, was bound over to the next term of grand jury after preliminary hearing In Jus tice Magowan's court .Saturday. His bonds were-' fixed at $1,000 and were furnished by James Moreland, his fa ther-in-law. Paris Winters, an older brother, was in "the city Saturday and stated posi tively that his .brother, John, was not mixed up in the affair fourteen years ago at Dayton, when Marshal Larson was killed. fl 'Ola- Is of 1 N1 AN S MIL I) Y. N Promotes DigestionJCheerful ness and Rest.Conuiins neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Hot"Nahlcotic. (A 1 1 Semi"' Mx.Smnm StiMUSJm- At& g&sr*** JHnttiM- Apeifect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,F«verish nees and L089OF SLEEP. ilktSiimb Signature of 5 NEW YORK. VummwomLBPt*. 4 ft NO. Ill "V"TfctiSSS CASTH For Infante and Children. The Kind You Hsivo Always Bought 106-acre farm eight miles from Cedar Rapids. Rich river bcitorfi land. Price $50.00 per acre. Mortgage $1,200. 120-acre farm in Clarke county, Iowa. Four miles from towft. All fenced. Has small buildings. Price $45.00 per acre. Mortgage $2,100." 80-acre farm In Appanoose county, Iowa. All fenced. Good land. Price $55.00 per acre. Mortgage $1,800. 640 acres of land in Roseau county, Minn. Small building* on each quarter. Prlcp $22.50 per acre. Mortgage $1,000 per quarter. Can be divided. 320-acre farm, two and'one-half miles from the town of Holt, In Marshall county, Minn. Fair buildings. Price $25.00 per acre.* Mort gage $2,000. 160-acre farrp. nine miles from Crookston, Minn. Price $27.5'i per acre. Mortgage $1,600. f*' 'J- 'A Jt-Cv'.' '-y I have 5,000 acres of wild land in Emmett and Faulk counties, South Dakota, to exchange for merchandise. Can be divided. If you have anything to trade, see US. Qdett Land Company 122 East Main, Marahalltown, Iowa The Name Stewart The change in the weather reminds you of die 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. Th^re is nothing better. The experience of a factory operating for fifty years is a guarantee of merit, and remember, if a purchase is not right, we make it so. Reputation and quality count. {/\t^|All sizes, and prices according to size3, but only one quality named Stewart. The line on our sample floor is complete. I860 FIRE SALE! Soft Wood 16 inch length, per cord v...... $2*25 12 inch length, per cord -^4^: 2.00 Gregory Coal, Coke 1 Lime Co. Gillette Transfer Co. 8TORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOOD8. MERCHAH DI8E, ETC, PIANOS AND 8AFE8 MOVED "^^1 WEST MAIN STREET. MAWHALLTOWN, IOWA. In Over THB OtWYAUIt MMMIIT. Ml MM MlVi Xo Exchange! 157-acre farm In Emmett county, la., Joins town. Good land. Price $60.00 per acre. Mortgage $4,500. ft'

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\V A -1 it' if A FAMOUS B&A.-UTY SPECIALIST Gives Adviei to Womtn Lacking In Energy and-'"Vitality. Thousands of women are using toilet preparations unsuccessfully. Cosmetics fall to Improve their thick, muddy complexions or to banish the pimples, blackheads and crow's-feet. No wonder. Their trouble lies far deeper th»n the slciiu They have bad blood, and bad blood In 90 per cent of the cases arises from inflammation of the muoous membrane. Their blood is filled with poison which is certain to break out in unsightly humors and blotches—While pale, drawn faces deep circled eyes stooping? shouldera and weak backs complete the story of suf fering and despair. Inflammation of the mucous mem brane is catarrh. Banish catarrh and complexions will clear as if by magic, pain vanish, eyes will brighten, faces become plump and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes only wit Imperfect health, and perfect health for 'women can only be obtained thru Bexall 'Mucu Tone, the one positive and pewnanent cure for catarrh. Mme. Swift, 44 W. 26th St., New York City, the most famous beauty apeci&llst In the world and an accepted authority on all relating thereto, has this to «ay of Mucu-Tone. "I can strongly endorse the claims made for Rexall iMucu-Tone as a cure for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects are remarkable. It builds up the strength and restores vitality. If women who are tired and run down, lacking In energy and vitality, will use Mucu-Tone, they will praise it as I do for Its strengthening and healing qual ities." Rexall Mucu-Tone works thru the blood, and acting directly upon the muco-cells—the congestion and inflam mation of which are the sole cause of catarrh—causes them to. expel the poi son and to resume their natural func tiona. Thus "the membranes are cleansed —the blood purified, and revitalized. "We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone will cure every form of catarrh, no matter where located, of how long standing, or by what other namfcs It Is known. We guarantee to refund your money if you are not satisfied with the vigorous health and clear complexion it brings you. ©old enly at our stores. Price, 50 cents and »1.00 per bottle. Mail orders filled. The McBride Will Irug com pany, corner Main and Center streets, and 881 South Third avenue. A Ben Franklin Says: 1 "Hi's rv t^C

A'... 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 MARSHAIATOWN. IA. Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 8. 1 I WE'LL HAMMER IT INTO your head, if possible, that we ore the most depenable {plumbers in the vicinity. Depenable—not merely In the thoroughness of our work but also in our promititude* and reasonable Charges. We employ only skilled workmen and use only the best ma terials. Having a practical and a scientific knowledge of sanitary plumb-' ing in all Ms branches, we believe our selves competent to undertake any class of. work. |r. •UCHANAN-BOUGHTON CO. SO North Center St. Toj CALIFORNIA,. MEXICO FLORIDA,-Vi* Chicago Great ib»j. WESTERNf Wli Railway jfotSX TWAINS' With '•ufflcguallcd equipment 1 H. 0. M. 9 CL'OSE'CONNECTIONS Through Trains at !C£nsa4l ^ity^ Omaha, or £hicaj|o Pfcte attiniaat* in»ure a pleaMnl lrlp start to finish Ask the Great Western Agent OFHELIA: field Ate4al Flour la nourlshloc, Contests for Vice President and Di rector—J. A. Wheeler, Practical Joker, Has Tables Turned on Him— U. C. T. and T. P. A. Threatened With Suits for Claims. 17, $2S.2S'J.4S. 1 ho amount paid ou since the company was organized is Vice President—E. M. Weptworth, slato The friendly light for director will be between L. J. Jarrett and E. L. Stoltz, and It Is reported that Mr. Stoltz has started out to buy votes by giving Mr. Jarrett some very fine sausage for which he promised to vote for him. 1 FI BP A. Completes Nomina tor Officers to Be Elected in January tions MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING Center: W. E. Sundell, Mason City F. G. Stewart, Marshalltown-. Candidates for tho one*director who t. M. G. Shove, salesman for the Io Tank Line company, of Sioux spent Saturday and Sunday at home with his family. S. .T. Enright, salesman for Sweet, Orr Co., manufacturers of pants af»d overalls, was calling on the trade on the 'C., M. St. P. last week and re ported a fine business. Everyone traveling the Iowa Central knows J. A. Wheeler, better known as "Candy Joe," salesman for the Un derwood Candy company, of Oskaloosa. He is known by every one to be the greatest joker of the boys on the road. Mr. H. Summey, with Prouty Grocery company of Des Moines,* thinking he would get even with him, mailed to Mr. Wheeler at his home a photo of a young lady with her compliments and best wishes. It fell Into the hands of Mrs. Wheeler, as It was Intended, and when she showed it to J. A. he said: "Wait, I will get evep." He knew at a glance who sent it by the hand writ ing. It so happens that the two fooyj meet at Laurel every two weeks, and knowing how well Zi. R. Maytag enjoys a joke, Mr. Wheeler wrote to Mr. May tag for some help. Lou sent Mr. Sum mey word that the photo sent Mr. Wheeler is aboutj to cause a divorce between Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, and suggested that he should not fail to be on hana Thursday as usual, and they would try and fix it up if possible. They were both on hand. Mr. Summey feeling awful blue over what he thought he had done. Mr. Wheeler tyould not speak, and whenever he would get where Mr. .Summey was. would shake and cry as if he was in terrible agony. After they had carried it on for over two hours, Mr. 'Maytag told Mr. Sum mey that it must be fixed up in some way before they left town. Mr. Sum mey finally offered to pay all their ex penses to go to Oskaloosa and try and square it with Mrs. Wheeler. At last Mr. Maytag got them together in his private office, and about the time they were seated for business half a dozen travelers who were waiting outside, rushed in and gave the. thing away. There was nothing in Laurel the crowd wanted, but what they got. A young lady felt so bad for Mr. Summey after it was all over that she presented him with an elegant bouquet of chrysanthe mums. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jepsen, of Eldora, spent a few .hours in Mar shalltown Sunday, on their way home Ttje foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of London, show that cod liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets. Scott's Emulsion is pure cod liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues. Send this advotijcment, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" SCOTT BOWNE, 4p9 Furl Street, New Yoifc from Chicago, where Mr. Jepsen pur chased a stock of goods. C. R. Harper, at one time a busi ness man of Marshall!own, hut who moved to Pes Moines a lew years ago, is traveling for a southern yellow plni lumber company. The superintendent of the C., AT. St. I\, Mr. \V. U. Foster, and Train Master R. O. Merrill, are cloltiwr every thing In their power to make t'lio road a pleasure to travel on, as well as a pood road to ship goods over. The lat est ch.-ingo on way freights from Perry west to Council Bluffs, shows how well they appreciate what shippers .are do ing for them. Take for example: Mar sha 111 own jobbers who ship west oC Manilla, have their goods loaded onto a fast freight train at Perry, which makes passenger lime, and there dis tributed to the way freight at Manilla, making at least one day extra time. The same for Des Moines jobbers: the goods are shipped to Hcrmlon, there put in a ear on the fast freight, whiuli The C. M. A. of Marshalltown, has pats them out west, one day sooner made a splendid showing so far this than formerly. Mr. Foster Informs us year, having paid out In claims to Nov.!tllat 1,u' ''-eight divisions have been yh.rton«Hl. and time lonprthenod out so 11},.,, t)1e xvnv wm $41,134.53, with a membership of 5,000, one can not help but notice, and that at a cost of $9 a rear. The time for!1* Infrest the superintendent takes in seeing that the depots are kept filing nomination papers for officers to be elected at tho annual meeting at ing their stations. Waterloo In January, has passed and the names for the different offices are as follows: For President—A. G. Johnson, to succeed himself. Secretary and Treasurer—W. J. Van Derveer, to succeed himself. roust reside in Marshalltown—U J.' such an extent that it has made him Jarrett, who is now director, and E. L. a fortune. Mr. Wiliiston Is a relative of Stoltz. (Director outside of Marshalltown, for five years—W. H. Darner, of Des Moines, to succeed himself. Director, outside of Marwlialltown for one year—William M. Ballinger and Charles Johnson. Both of Oskaloosa. The candidates for vice president are all No. 1 men, and there is "bound to be a lively tussel which helps to advertise the association. E. Mi Wentworth, of State Center, Is without doubt one of the best known travelers in Icxwa, and will make a splendid fight. W. E. Sun dell, of Mason City, is an old Mar shalltown boy, who has made a great success in his business. Will Is one of the oldest boot and shoe salesmen in Iowa. F. G. Stewart, tlie other candi date, is president of the Traveling Men's Commercial club of our city, and one who would make a dandy vice president should he be elected. freights fr(^n now on i„, ,m time. There is one thing as wr], j|8 (,lc grounds surround- Mrs. A. R. I-Iilsabeclc Is able to bo out, and accompanied Mr. Hilsabeck on Ills trip to Oilman last Thursday.

M. TI. Williston, salesman for over thirty-live years for H. B. Glover Co., of Dubuque, will retire from the road next July and will move to the state of Washington in order to look after his big land holdings. A few years ago he purchased land in that state, which has increased in value to Mr. A. M. Parker, of our city. F. R. Brlggs, of Missouri Valley, salesman for Armour Co., of Omaha, who met with quite an accident some months ago. has had his claim turned down by both the U. C. T. and T. P. A. A petition is being circulated and mem bers who know Brother Brlggs are $nly too glad to sign, to have the companies look into the claim more fully, as those who know Mr. Brlggs feel as If he has been misjudged, as no finer and more honorable man travels. The claim was acted upon favorably by the local board at Omaha, and they all feel as If the case should be reopened, and II: it is not both companies will have to stand suit. IT. B. Draper, salesman for Black Hawk Coffee company, of Waterloo, re ports that no word has been received from his 14-year-old son, who disap peared so suddenly Aug. 14, from At lantic, la. KILLED BY BROTHER Four-year-old' Edward Neugent, of Al gona, victim of Accidental Shot "From Ten-year-old Brother's Shot, nun. Special to Times-Republican. Algona, Nov. 23.—Saturday after noon at 5 o'clock, Edward Neugent, aged 4 years, was shot and instantly killed by his brother Claude. The lat ter, who is 10 years old, had 'been out rabbit hunting with a 22-caliber rifle, and upon returning, went into the •house, and swinging the rifle over his left arm, strated to remove tlie cart ridge. His brother Edward was stand ing some four feet to the left, with his back turned. In trying to extract the cartridge, Tt exploded, the bullet striking the little fellow in the back of the neck. It penetrated his brain, killing him Instantly. This is the first serious gun acci dent Algona has had for some time, and Is a sad blow upon the parents. The funeral was held today from the Catholic church. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAfcO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleed* ing or'Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Thor. Rev. Andres Larsen died Friday morning from heart failure. Story Ci£y. Mrs. Mary Olson 'died early Mon day morning from the effects of a par alytic stroke which attacked her Sun day afternoon while attending preach ing services in the Bethel church. Central City. Marion Nightingale claims to h'ave husked 1,-527 bushels of corn in sev enteen and one-half days. That was an average of a little over eighty-sev en bushels per day, but there were a few days during the time when he succeeded in getting 100 bushels. Newton. As Allen Frizzell was working in the corn field a piece of cornstalk struck him in the left eye, and probably a small particle was imbedded in the ball. After applying home remedies for a day or so, without getting any relief from the intense pain, he consulted his physician, who found that an ulcer had already formed which seriously threat ened the loss of the sight. Huxley. While at work on the interlocking switch here last Monday, Severin Fjel land was struck by a passenger train and his head cut open. He was work ing near the derailer, and thought that in a stooping position he would escape injury, but .he miscalculated, and some part of the train struck him in the top of the head, making quite a gash. Varina. Two yo#ng men by the name of An ton and Leo Rels gather their 120 bushels every day and crib the corn. In addition to this the work is all done in less than ten houfv. We have quite a-aumber pf plckeri anmad 4hla lie brought «cana ifa« enutu. Tin ^^xthltes^ *ttte5ftalll0ittu Im^a, Jfaimubcr 23 190 a Elcctric Light, Suit at Iowa Falls Goes Against A. G. Wood, Plaintiff' ACTION WAS TEST CASE Farmers, Stockholders in Iowa Falls Company, Sonant to Force Latter to Put in the Necessary Equipment to Furnish Them Electric Current—No Contract, Was Declaior '.'H•' Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov. 23.—Judge Lee had just rendered his decision in the case of A. G. Wood vs. tho local electric But a few months ago, the trans formers burned out, and the farmers were left without light or power. De mands were made repeatedly for the service, but the company declined to continue it, taking the position that if thq farmers wanted the service they must buy the transformers, which are very expensive. This the farmers de clined to do, and the action in court result^ The court held that, on the evident- submitted, the plaintiff had no contract. Mid so rendered a decision in favor of tK company. The company has its headquarters in Des Moines, and operates a heating plant in Marshall- town. LIQUOR JOINT RAIDED. Proprietor of Midland Hotel, Mason City, Now in Jail. 1 Special tt Tunes-Republican. Mason City, Nov. 23.—Armed with a search warrant, officers ransacked the Midland hotel In this city, Saturday evening, and found besides two bar rels of 'beer, countless pint and half pint bottles of whisky. H. E. Card, the proprietor of the hotel, was ar rested on a warrant Charging the maintenance of a liquor' nuisance. Mason City Is a 3ry town, but recent ly an unusually large amount of booze has been on the market. The ipollce had been watching the Midland hotel for over a week, and at last felt sure that a search of the premises would disclose a large supply of Intoxicating beverages. The liquor was placed in the vault in the county clerk's office for safe keeping, and Card, unable to furnish bond, was'thrown Into jail. BATTLE WITH BULGARIANS. Member of Marshal's Po&se at Murray, Has Skull Crushed. Gpeclal to Times-Republican Murray, Nov. 23.—There was an ex citing time here early Sunday morn ing, and one man was fatally injured and several others were badly beat en in a battle between a city mar shal's posse and a gang of Bulgarians at the car occupied iby the latter, who are workmen employed by the Bur lington railroad near here. More than fifty shots were exchanged between FROM ALL OVER IOWA locality that are picking over 100 bush els per day but the above is the most that we have heard of any one picking. Two hundred and forty bushels of corn a day is not so bad for just two fel lows to pick and we believe that it is a record that will stand thruout the season. The truth of the above is vouched for by one of Varina's busi ness men and the facts can easily be learned by any one interested. Rock Rapids. The barn and contents belonging to William Holleron, four miles east, were destroyed by fire. Mr. Holleron had started a new shredder and was filling a portion of his barn when a hot box developed on the machine, setting fire to the shredded fodder, which was carried by the wind to the barn. Some stock and goods were removed. The insurance on the barn expired a few days ago. Iowa City. Col. W. G. Dows, of the Iowa City-Cedar Rapids Interurban Railway company, has been In Iowa City, the current week, planning for the erection of a fine new freight depot and the blue prints were made public today. T-he structure will ba of brick, with a con crete foundation, and will be 32x70 feet, In dimensions. The platform Is 40x70 feet long, and the depot, the company plans, Is to be one of the handsomest In Iowa. Burlington. That cotton may be grown in Iowa and Illinois and in' paying] quantities is the belief of the friends of J. W. Bridges, of Hamilton, 111., a short dis tance below Burlington on the Missis sippi river. Bridges is exhibiting blos soms of cotton" gathered in his yard from plants grown from seeds which the partlese of combatants, but the vic tims of the tight were li"t shot, but beaten In hand to hand conflict. The most seriously injured is It. T*. Martin, a member of the marshal's posse. His skull was crushed and ho was otherwise hurt. Ho was taken to tho hospital at I'reston. where he was still alive last night, but lie is expected to die before many hours. Tho in jured workmen were Hulgarians, al Iho several members of the marshals possi bear bad bruises. COUNTERFEIT BILLS AFLOAT. Seem to Be Working West Rapidly, and Are Clever Imitation., Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Nov. 23.—Ono of a large number of counterfeit $5 bills which have recently flooded Chicago. Mil waukee, and St. I»uls, has just been discovered hero. The oounterleits seecn to be working westward rapidly, and several were found in McGregor Saturday, bill was displayed by a man who ax'cepied it with the refusal mark of a. I'-hlcngo bank. All of the bills bear the same serial number, 1 4T!)G: S7-J. They are a clever tmita tion of Uve well known live dollar sil- Ver light company, by which tho court Indian head on the face. In lieu of the lino silk threads which are usually considered a .in means of deter mining the genuineness of paper holds that Mr. Wood has no contract with the company, and it is, therefore,! not compelled to furnish him with electric current for light and power. During the first week of the Novem ber term of the district court, Just, closed, several farmers residing be tween here and Alden who were stock holders in the local company, brought an action in court seeking to force tlie company to put in the necessary equipment to furnish tliem electric cur rent. The court ruled that the action would have to he brought by each stockholder individually, and so a t6st ease was made in which Mr. Wood was the plaintiff. The action was based on the claiinta of the farmers that when the electric line was built from here to Alden, Oscar F. Petersen and certiorate and have the familiar I .ou H. Baker, of Des Moines, two well! Sowing circle of known promoters, induced them to scribe for stock In the Petersen Heat.i Light Water company, and that these solicitors represented to them that the company would furnish with electric current for both light and power at any time they wished it. Four of the farm ers wired their houses and used the current as soon as the line was com pleted, the company buying the neces sary equipment in tho way of trans formers, etc. Miss Paxton is to ibe married on Thanksgiving Day, at' high noon, to Mr. Perry Hall, of Marshalltown. ANDREW LEE DEAD. Farmer Identified With Nearly All Prominent Business Interests. Special to Times-Republican. "Britt, Nov. 23.—Mr. Andrew Lee, a prominent and well-to-do farmer living one mile northeast of town, died Fri day night after an illness of thrco weeks with tonsilitis, aged 42 jrears. Mr. Lee owned 240 acres of the best land around this town, valued at $100 per acre, all paid for. He was a very successful farmer,i and was identified with nearly all the prominent business interests of Britt, besides being a stockholder of the First National bank here. He was well liked and highly re spected by all who knew him, a just and upright man. Few men can leave so clean and honorable a record. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his sad and untimely death. The funeral -will take place on Tuesday. OVER 3,000 TAGS SOLD. Results for in Contribution of $550 Oskaloosa Hospital. Special to Times-Republican. Oskaloosa, Nov. 23.—Tag day netted $550 for the Oskaloosa hospital. The largest -contribution was $10. Over 3, 000 tags were sold. they bear light wavy lines want his name published. A year or stamped with blue ink. They aro.(W(1 printed on paper less tough and much than are the genuine bills, l'liey were first discovered in Chk-ago last week, and the city was found to be full of tliem. The banks marked and refused all they discovered, and the Mils started westward, striking Mil waukee next. They appeared in St. at the sam^ time as in Chicago. MONTOUR GIRL TO WED. Miss Florence Paxton Given Shower By Ladies' Sewing Circle. Special to Times-Republican. Montour, Nov. 4j:i.—On Malpractice Case Affirmed. Special to Times-Republican. Sibley, Nov. 23.—The supreme court of Iowa has affirmed the decision of the district court of Osceola county in the case of O. Burton vs. Dr. H. Neill, in'iwhich the complainant sought to recover damages in the gum of $5,301 for alleged tnalpractlce. Burton was awarded $245. has quite a patch, and there is interest in the fact that he has been able to produce a healthy quality of the plant. It is expected" further experiments will be made with a view to ascertaining the hardiness of the plant for this lo cality. Pocahontas. While digging a well on the William Donahue farm, in Lake township, Will and Henry Lampe struck an under ground river. The boys were down forty feet when they struck water which was accompanied by aloud roar ing noise, that could be heard for a long distance. They at first believed they" had struck a flowing well but t|e water only rose about five feet. It would appear that Mr. Donahue has an abundance of water if the river does not go dry. Slaipr. The town of Slater is In the throes of considerable excitement caused by a large number of petty robberies and burglaries during the past few days. The lawless reign has grown to such proportions that the inhabitants ot the village are up in arms and have offered a standing reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. While it is not figured that this reward will lead to the appre hension of the thieves of the past It Is believed that it will tend to frighten future possibilities away. Peptiron Pills Ironlz* the blood, tons th# nerves, strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and pro mote sweet, restful, natural sleep. They aro ehoeolate-coatad, acceptable to the stomach and easily assimilated, and the best medicine for anemic, pale, nervons and dyspeptic men. women and children, and all sufferers from the effects of tlie strenuous life of today. Price 50c. or fl. Of droccists or by mail. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mast. 11 Had* br goodItVOaaii Burlington Man Cures Hnnseil' of the Drink Habit in Novel Manner BACK TO THE SIMPLE LIFE Gets Away from Old Companions and Farm Works Appetite Drink Out of His System and Builds Up General Health. ,Spoelf,i to Times-Republican. Hurllngton, Nov. 23.—A Burlington man has discovered something that beats the Keeley cure. He is very mod est about the matter, does not wish to dispose of his secret, is not trying to make any money out "f it, and does not aKO hal|jls Friday after­ noon. a .miscellaneous shower was harles! Slvt'» to Miss suVi- a ^'-"'"ence Paxton by the nicm er. le a A", who had been decoyed into making a shont 'afternoon call on Mrs. Banks, where she found a large number of friends assembled. Tho house was decorated with red hearts and .bells. Bach member present gave the pros )ective bride a piece of advice, and a long list of "Don'.ts" was also 'given her to read. His Paxton was blind folded and asked to pierce the center of a large heart which hung on a -door. The iatter was quietly opened, and she walked irnto a room supplied with china, linen and silver, each gift being accompanied by the favorite recipe of the doner. A dainty luncheon was served by .the ladies, a.nd the re mainder of ithe afternoon was spent in a general good time. ])p fai|en int0 convivial shaking their heads, and it was generally conceded that "Poor was about all In." He neglected his business and his affairs became badly tangled. He did not seem to care, and to give tio heed to the warnings and the good advice of ills friends. But lie was doing some tall thinking now and then. One day, he simply pulled out of the town. Dropped out of .sight, as it were. And his friends wondered what had become of him. Months pased and few got a glimpse of 111 in. Of late, he has been coining to town frequently, and he looks like a new man. He says that he feels even hotter than he looks. Ho said to a friend: "I began to realize that some thing had to be done, and I soon made up my mind. I went out Into the coun try, where I have a small farm, and I went to-work with a will. It was pretty hard at first, but I stuck to It, and by and by it became easier. I took pleas ure in my work and in seeing things grow. I began to sleep well, and my appetite became normal and even something better, and in the sunshine and near the soil I worked all the stuff out of myself, and there I lost my lik ing or rather my longing for it. The secret Is simply hard work In the oien air and getting really interested in your work. In a very short time you be gin tor feel like a new man. Your muscles grow firm and you actually en joy hard physical labor. I do not know that the remedy will 'help in all caseb, or that it will help any other man. Rut I know 'what It has done for me, and I should like to see others try it and get the same results -that I obtained." Porterfield Goes to Harlan. Mason City. Nov. 23.—The Rev. John F. Porterlieid, pastor of the Baptist church at Algona, and well known here, having for three weeks last winter, held special meetings in the Baptist church here, has accepted a ^all to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Harlan, Shelby county. The move will be made on Dec. 13, at which time the new work will be taken up. Rev. Porterfield has made good at Algona and has brought the •church there up to a high plane of activity. He has been for the past two weeks holding special meetings, at HumWSldt and had fine success. Great Western Fined. Des Moines, Nov. 23.—The Great Western railroad pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the twenty-eight hour law, Saturday afternoon in fed eral court, thru Its attorney, Judge Carr, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. The present case Involves the ship ment of certain cars of cattle from Stewartsville, Minn. The stock was consigned to a point south of Des Moines and was unloaded in this city. But it could be proven conclusively that the cattle were allowed to go longer than twenty-eight hours with out feed or water. New Hog Remedy a Success. Forest City, Nov. 23.—A Winnebago county farmer has the credit of being the first in Iowa, north of Font Dodge, to .try the new government serum for the prevention of hog cholera. A. B. Russ, .living near Buffalo Center, ihad the dread disease break out last week In his herd of valuable swine. Eleven of the herd were sick with the disease and three were lown -when ithe exiper iment "was made. Two died -but the balance have recovered. HOME NEWS. Of Interest to Everyone in Marshall town. In every newspaper in the country you will read statements made by people living in out-of-the-way places, who are supposed to have been cured or derived great benefit from some wonderful remedy or "cure-all." But here in Marshalltown we only publish statements made by Marshalltown peo ple—the testimony of- your friends, neighbors and fellow-townsmen. L. L. Hotohkiss, of 105% South Sev enth avenue, Marshalltown, la., says: "I am glad to say a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills, because I know them to be a good remedy. For two or three years I was afflicted with kid ney trouble. I had a constant pain in the small of mj\ back, and the action of my kidneys was so irregular as to cause me to get up several times at night Doan's Kidney Pills were at last recommended to me and I got a box at the McBride Will Drug companj'. They disposed of the pain in my back and made by kidneys more regular in their action. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan s—ana take no other. 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, amuth First Ave. MarshaJltowa, la. BOY KILLS CHUM. 'William Fisher, Des Moines, Victim of Sad Accident. Des Moines, Nov. L'.'t.—William Fish er, the 12-year-old son of C. E. Fish er, was instantly killed yesterday after noon by the accidental discharge of a double barreled shot, gun in the hands *i 't?'- 1S Environments and D.gs the Soil than forty years, during which time thousands upon thousands have found a cure by theuse of tins great vegetable remedy. S. S. S. is first of all, an ibso lutely perfect blood purifier, able to go down into the blood and system, while the Great Western Hoi Water Heating System. It is the all important factor conducive to a comfortable, healthful and happy home. Wlitlsr -—CALL OR WRITE-. GREAT WESTERN HEATER CO. Branch A. E. v" it of his playmate, Russell FredregtlL The boys had been out hunting and :iac started to clean the gun when young Frcdrcglll accidentally pulled th»- tHg ger, exploding a shell they didn't kr.ow was in t£c flroarm. The shot pene trated tho right breast of young Fish er, and he died about three minutes 1 afterwards. THE ONLY BENE! FOR BLOOD POISON .on^ ?n4 only reliable and certain cure for Containoua Blood Poison. 1 his claim is not based on the treatment of a few ca^es of tlie disease, here and there, but its success extends over a period of more particle of the virus of Contagious Blood Poison. Itcleanses and purifies the circulation, and in this way removes the cause of the trouble. Then nature assisted by a rich, healthy blood supply, quickly renovates symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, skin erupt ons discotored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., disappear, leaving Uie body entirely free from the effects of this insidious poison. WhenS 13 S has thoroughly cleansed and purified the circulation there is no danger of any future outbreak—the blood is pure and the cause of the disease entirely removed. Home Treatment Book containing many valuable and helpful suggestions for those whoarecuring themselves witfrS S. S., and any met ical advice desired gent free to .all who write. SHORTHILL CO MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA You Have Been Troubled with Boney, Slately Coal? j. FURS! We don't want to brag much tut we cto know that we can send sou some choice Coal for your range or heater. We ask for a trial order of those who have been troubled with slate or clinkers. i, Browntfuel S Lime Co. removetrvenr and renew: the THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 3A, We Will Make It Hot For Y.ouH •V. In the severest win ter weather when outside conditions seem distressing and all other methods of heating prove inef ficient and unsatis factory, your entire house can be kept as warm as toast by in? stalling a 1 PUBLIC SALES WENDELL P. MAULSBY Auctioneer.. I have no other business. Leave dates and g:t In formation at Times-Republican office. Tuesday, Nov. 24.—Henry Clausen, 7 miles east at Gladbrook. Closing out. Friday, Nov. 27.—John Keefer, 4% milee southeas'• of Conrad. Big closing out sale. Monday, Nov. 30.—J. H. Dew, at west side of Btaman. Closing out. Tuesday, Dec. 1.—O. O. (Rank, 10 miles east «f M*T shalltown. Big closing out. Residence 'phone 632 T.-R. 'phone 130. AH kinds of Fur Gar ments Made to Order, Cleaned and Repaired. A complete line of Fur Coats, Mutfs, Scarfs, Etc., To select from. Correspondence Invited. Cata logue Free, vv N. SCH0EN, 119 North Third CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. •ITS TIME NOW Don't you know all real estate will advance 50 per cent in th* next 5 years. The time to buy is when it's going to be sold. I offer all my Iota, houses and lots and business properties at very lew prices, small payment down. Easy terms, low interest. Buy now and get this profit. Officti 121 West Main street. GEO. W. SMJTH. m: FURRIER

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\**n \v2 W^* Ff ic r/ -r%. 4mm SSPp A syp *L vm "v i'JC 'i/i 'fct ft? II 5$- 3s-v J}Uier vjf,' :-~vK e*- is* ~wf* ts .ft v* Dewey Hotel ly^BOONE, IQWA ',**1 F. DEWEY. Proprietor R.ATES $2 PER •AMPLp ROOMS FOR TRAVEL- ING MEN THE PROFESSIONS ATTORNEY® .'VV *.Vv A HSH ALLTOWN I0 'v*yv J. M. HOLT, Attorney EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS r,' BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRQ ,J||BATB matters given special attentioo. ^S8l§ OffJcc, 18 West Main Sti^tjg i^filiMARBHALLTOWN i* IOWA |tl F. E. NORTH UP, Lawyer 1*7 i&OVER LaShelle's CHjiar Store fti Marshalltown, Iowa. i- P. L. HAYZLETT, Lawyer ..IWMA Akam tps% J*Ht ivc 31 WEST MAIN ST. -C. c. CASWELL Attorney Probate Law Given Special Attention, M&:'M Estates Economically Settled, Ab streets Examined,. Notary PuWio. 1 1 Ovar State Bank ^MARSHALLTOWN IOWA DENTIST DR. F. L. HUMESTON DBNTIST 4:t\ DENTAL PARLORS Oyar Whittan-Whitehead Co,/.' ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE 'Office Honrs: 8 to 12 and 1 to 3 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. t)RS. I. H. 4 A. C. FRY HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS and BURGEONS. SOeneral practice Mrs. Fry makes dis eases of women a specialty. 33 u. 1 Sf», H. Glasses Fitted. Fry. the eye, ear, nose and throat a special* ty. Office and residence In the ,$|Fry blook, 103-104 West Main. DR. THOMAS ARNOLD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Wheeler Hoag's W Drug Store MARSHALLTOWN IOWA llT Telephone 895—2 Rings. Pi A li DR. GEO. JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Jf Office, Binford Block,^ Phone 517 White Corner Main and First 8ts« v., 'M' jiMARlSHALLTOWN IOWA OCULISTS AND AURISTS Sanatorium EYE," EAR, Nose, throat XSetabIi«heci 1893 'GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED PERCY R. WOOD, M. D. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. "EH* DR. F. P. LIERLE SPECIALIST -'r' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Catarrh kt v-f Qlasees Properly Fitted A. Tremont Block, Marshalltovyn, Iowa. ARCHITECTS CHARLES H. EGKMAN ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT. ||X tv- Room 18 Woodbury Building lfARSHALLTOWN IOWA ^3$ 1 AUCTIONEER M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer. For Sale—A good general merchan dlse stock. Invoice 5,000. For Sale—Hardware, all good, clean foods. Invoice about $2,500 also good brlclc building in tire heart of town, population 800. I have several good properties to sell at a bargain. Make your sale dates with me. Office 'phone 54 residence 467 red. '-T-' 1 I. MILLARD, Justice of the Peace ^'^FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE, i- 8URETY BONDS. HO. SOUTH FIRST AVENUB New Thene MM. s, ,y .t. Undo 'Sam is soaring high with suc cess on land and sky. Wo are also meeting with ijreat success hi pleasing the people of this city with Ihe grade of cigars sold by us. If you are inter ested in fine cigars you will enjoy a visit to our store. Here you will find the best cigars and tobacco balow the ordinary prices. Jusf try puiehasing your cigars here for a time. ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR STORE ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. COOrS CIGAR STORE BARBER SHOP, BILLIARDS AND POOL, BOWLING ALLEYS, SHOE 8HINING PARLORS.* TREMONT BLOCK 22 WEST MAIN MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA, Piano Buyers If you are looking for real Piano values, come to the store that is running on the smallest expense of any store in Marshalltown. Visit us before you buy, you will be surprised at the extent and variety of our stock and our low prices. We make a spec ialty of/, STRICTLY HIGH GRADE ARTISTIC PIANOS and our stock includes CROWN, STORY CLARK, H. P. NELSON, GEARHARD AND MANY OTHERS If we do not save you money do not buy. 3fi HENRY LEVITT PIANO CO. 22 East Main St. Write for Catalog if you cannot call. LYRIC —MONDAY AND TUESDAY-?. THE ORIGINAL BRIDGE OF SIGHS IN VENICE. Don't Miss Seeing This One. 5C—ADMISSION—5C ELITE THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLE. Produces Best Picture in the State. LAST CHANCE TO SEE NEW DRESS DOZEN FRESH EGGS. GOOD CIGAR. SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT. -SUNDAY CUSTOMS OFFICER'S REVENGE. ft FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SIMKINS ESTEL Exclusive Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Offioe and Parlere 7 216—218 EAST MAIN •k Card's Big Furniture Ittra ***!»'V ~'K Indifference to Bird as Thanks giving Fowl Noticeable in the East' DEALERS SLASH TH^ PRICES Are Compelled to Do So in Order to Move the Production Hand—Heavy Eastern Run for Thanksgiving Trade and Prevailing Prices—Comparison With Local PriceoJ Are turkeys to become a drug oil the market because of the indiffer ence manifested for them as Thanks giving table fowls? This Is a question being asked In the east, where there Is a heavy run of turkeys and a poor demand for them. In fact so indifferent are the buyers that holdera of the birds have been compelled to cut prices in order to move them. Turkeys usually retail here, In an agricultural country, at Thanksgiving time, around 20 and 22 cents. Interest is therefore commanded in the pre vailing prices in tho large eastern mar kets. In Chicago turkeys we're quoted Thursday at 14 cents, and lp New York springs were from 14 to 19. In Boston, where beans are forsaken once a year for turkey, young western tur keys are quoted from 16 to 20 cents old, .18 and western iced turkeyp, 15 to 20. In ©t. Louis, whore the dealers are nearer to the producing market than in the far eastern cities, turkeys are offered at 12 cents, the above all be ing wholesale prices .to dealers. Usually the eastern retail price Is higher by almost 6 cents than the re tall price here. Butehers here are now paying IS cents at outside points, and the express Is added. It Is paid by butchers that around 20 and 22 cents may be ex pected as the price to prevail here this season. if BRINGS THEM TOGETHER. Growing Convenience of the Want Ad in Daily Affairs. One of the greatest 'conveniences of modern timeJJ Is the want ad. More and more people are beginning to realize this. Take newspaper of wide cir culation, especially pni that covers the local field and adjoining territory thor oughly, and there Is almost no limit to •the uses to which the want ad may be put. No matter what your proposition you have an opportunity to make it known to the people who are the most apt to accept. Probably 50.000 people look over the pagies of the T.-R. every day of publication. Thousands of these read the want ads every day, other thousands nearly every day. If your offer is reasonable at all the chances are somebody out of the many is Jookinv for it. It brlng.V buyer and seller, landlord and tenanjt, employer and worker together. Loqk over the want ads. It pays to rea'^d them as well aa to U3e them. INVENTS DITCHING MACHINE. I. N, Long, of This City, Perfects Ma chine, and Gets'Patent. I. N. Long, of this city, l\as been notified of the granting of a patent on a ditching machine, which he has Invented and perfected. It is claimed of the machine that It will prove ex ceptionally valuable because of its simplicity, and yet it is said to be capable of performing the same class of work done by other more expensive machines. The Long maehhje, it is claimed, can be manufactured and sold for about one-haJf of the cost of ditch ing machines now on the market. Mr. Long's machine comprises a simple frame work *orf wheels, and a frame for the conveyor and shovels. The conveyor consists of two sprocket chains, and connected with them at suitable intervals Is a series of con veyor buckets. Each bucket is made after the manner of a sooop shovel, whioh, after being filled with earth, dumps automatically. Gasoline or oth er power can be used In operating, ESTATES' PROPERTY SOLD. Farm Near Clemons Brings $5,600— City Property Also 8old. Two properties, one in this city and the other, a farm near demons, were sold Friday and Saturday mornings at public auction by F. L. Meeker, ref-: eree, to settle the estates to which both properties belonged. The farm of eighty acres, one mile south of dem ons, wbiclj was the property of the heirs of Mrs. Effie Mooney, was sold ito John Atkinson, of near demons, for $5,600, or $70 an acre. The city property was the homestead of the late David Hostetter, 534 North Second street, and a part of his estate. It was purchased by the widow fop/ $1,500. MOVE TO MARSHALLTOWN D. T. Moler and Family, of New Or leans, Come Here to Livo Mr. D. T. Moler and two daughters, have arrived in this city from New Orleans, to make their home. They will occupy the home at 107 South Twelfth street, which Mr. Moler owns, as ?oon as thMhousehold goods arrive. Mr. Moler i^Wnterested In the Moler system of colleges of bartering, mas saging and hair dressing, which -has branches in many of the large cities. It is probable that the daughters will open massage and hair dressing par lors in this city. KENT TO WATERLOO Marshalltown Boy 8igns With Central Association Pennant Winners. Maurice Kent, of this oity, wlio is at present acting as coach of the Haskell Indians, has signed with Waterloo, for the coming year, and will pitch for Manager Boyle's pennant winners in the Central association. Since Mar shalltown retired from the Iowa league, at which time Kent belonged to Man* ager Kennedy, the young pitcher has belonged to Oskaloosa. He playful with that team for a time last year, but injured his knee and was not able to finish the season. CANNOT SELL FOR TAXE8. County Treasurer Restrained From Soiling MoMahon Property. Judge O. B. Hradshaw has issued a restraining order against County Treasurer J. P. Cooper, ordering hiM not to sell the H. R. McMahon property on North Thirteenth street, to satisfy a special assessment made by 'iho rity against the property for a cement slde waJk. Tho assessment is $W. McMa hon appealed to the district court from tho assessment made by the city coun cil, and the case is still pending. The property In question hits been adver tised for sale for delinquent taxes. LEAGUE BEGINS PLAY JAN. 1 Y. M, C, A, Team* Praotiolng for Com ing 8«ason's Games. Tho t»an)», which will anake up the OPERA HOUSE FOR SCHOOL. Pupils of Burned School at Gilman Will Study in Theater. The Oilman Opera House association, In preparing the opera house for the use of the public schools, has divided the building into five temporary com partments, and have put up an out side stairway, which leads to a new doorway at the southwest corper of the building. DR. SPERRY NEXT SPEAKER. Oberlin Writer and Lecturer to Ad dress Searchlight Club. Lyman B. Sperry, A. M., M. D., of Oberlin, O.. will address tomorrow night's meeting of the Searchlight club, with the lecture "Huptan £o«j dltlons and Possibilities.'"',-" 'i!, /t j, For Constipation. Mr. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist' of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are certain lo find them agreeable and pleasant la effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by all dealers. FISHES' FACES. The Fascination They Have For On Lo^er of Nature. Did you ever stop to oiniftlne tb expression on the face of a flsli do not moan of some notoriously civ tesque flsli. but of just any plain si: faring flsh. I confees tli«t f.ie fascltm tlon for me Is the same whether 1 stand in frpnt of some great collection of little raonstrositios like that in the Naples aquarium or whether 1 sit b,\ my dining room window and contem plate the goldfish in my little boy's glusa lvwl. People watch the ruon keys et the zoo and remark bow hu map they are, how sly and crafty the old ones, how cute aud playful tb*' young ones. But for steady company give me the flsb. How restful they are with their moiithings, as rfcgular as if they were governed by a balance wheel. How quiet, too, for not one word of murmured protest or of chat tering fault finding do they inflict upon us! How philosophical as they bask in the sun the livelong day or seek the occasional shade of the modest sprig of greens which forms the conventional garnishing of their wa tery abode* How easily gratified are their simple tastes! Surely with their good manners, their quiet deportment and their stoical bearlug goldfish are the ideal companions of the paature roan. Monkeys an«J dogs and kittens may amuse the children by their trlck.« and antlcg. but only tbe grown man can appreciate the Mild qualities of the fish's character as written npoi: his features,—Atlantic Monthly. Lifelong Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kid ney troubles ie needless. Electric Bit ters Is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. McBride Will Drug Co. if +!i 1 I' Y. M. C. A. Indoor .base ball lougue, I years of retiremotit John 1. Uoeliofel wbich opens Its Heason about'Jan. 1,'jor, the richest man In tho world, at havo begun to practice for the Rftmra. practicing regularly. The annual meet ing of the league will be held in a few weeks, and at that time a sched ule of games will bo arranged, MACHINE HUSKS MUCH CORN. Eight Aores a Day Record for Season on Henry Myers Farm. Flaking and husking 140 acres of corn in seventeen and one-hall' lays, by machinery, is fhe rccord made on the Henry Myers farm, three miles north of Albion. Claude Waring oper ated the machine, and an avorage of eight acres a day were cleaned up. The corn went fifty bushels to the acre. THBBim«wrwwaPBor §wm, Wwwmtoc 23 1933 Rockefeller Returns to Stand ard Oil Helm After Four- teen Years EXPOSE MEANS ARCHBOLD DOOM Forced to Give Up Active Management by Publication of Letters Rogers Too III to Take Active Management and Rockefeller Gets Into the Bus iness Game. Now York, Nov. 2tf.—After fourteen 6fl ,3 Several of Uve teams luivci pmotically bean organised, and a few of them are, well as the nominal head of the great est, the most talked of, and tho most abused corporation in America, tljs tJle nctivo RB Standard Oil company. For the last three weeks Rockefeller has been in his office in the Standard oil building, 26 Broadwuy, every day, spending from four to five hours at his desk in Jiis private room on tho four teenth floor. During the last week he has been at work every business hour not encroached upon by his appear ances in court. In addition to his pri vate secretary, Mr. Carey, he has been assisted by Miss Adams, his secretary, who makes her home with him at Pp cantico Hills. Just what induced Rockefeller to take the helm again may only be guessed, It is known, however, that he is in better health today than he has been for years, and as he often has expressed the view that a man should not retire while he is still able to do good work, his return to his- desk Is consistent. A/chboid to Ba Submerged? But other circumstances, more im portant than his recovered health, may have caused Rockefeller to take up the active prcsidc-npy of the Standard Oil company. H. H. Rogers, his chief lieutenant, and for years the real head of the company after Rockefeller's re tirement, has been unable to direct its workings for some time, owing to poor health. John D. Archbold, who followed Mr Rogers as active head of the company has been rather uncomfortably in print since the political campaign brought Its "Archbold letters." That the founder of the great monopoly thinks firmer and better hands are needed to guide it on its course, or at least to guide it safely thru the present troubled waters, is an assumption likely to be adopted. Radical Change Not Likoly^l Whether Rockefeller Intends to Change Rockefe change the present policy of the Stan dard or continue it along the lines maintained by Rogers and Archbold is a question difficult to answer. Cer tainly there Is little likelihood of any radical change, for Rogers and Arch bold have been^ Rockefeller's closest business associates for over a quarter of a century, and even since his re tirement he has had full knowledge of and participation in their policy. The closest business associates of the •oil king declare his return to the har ness Is because he has fully recovered his health and longs for more activity. And Rockefeller bears out this view. "I feel younger today and my gen eral health is better than it has been for nearly fifteen years," said Rocke feller. "I'm better able to work than I have been for years, and I intend to work as long as my health permits. While my health a.t one time was not of the best, I was not In a critica* con dition, as many newspapers stated. Americans Eat Too Much. "I always .have lived a frugal life,! first from necessity, then from choice. My wants have been comparatively few and within my income. During my early business career I acquired habits of simple living, which my subsequent life never has changed. My table to day is practically the same as it al ways has been. I attribute my present good health to the fact that I always have eaten simple food, plainly conked, "The tendency today, especially among Americans, is to overeat. It is largely a habit, and a habit that is not conducive to good health. A large ma jority of present day ailments are caused by overeating. It is little less than vice with thousands of men and women. "Altho I smoke occasionally, I am not a habitual smoker. I never drink liquor in any form. I" am fond of outdoor life. I arise at 6 o'clock in the morning and by spending considerable time automo^ biling and playing golf I keep up a good appetite and enjoy my meals." NATION MAY AID UNEMPLOYED Secretary Straus Presents Plan t« Cabinet and Expeota Ita Approval. Washington, Nov. 21.—All of the members of the cabinet at|.eqdPl the regular meeting except Postmaster General Meyer, Secretary of the In terior Garfield and Secretary of Agri culture Wilson. Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor had developed a comprehensive plan for aiding the unemployed of tho coun try. This plan he will announce and explain In his annual roport to be made publlio In a few days. It ipartakes of the principles underlying tho organi zation of tlte bureau of Information in the Immigration service. This bureau gathers Information from those who seek to engage labor and furnishes that Information to Immigrants coming to this country to seek work. The scope of the bureau Is limited to Immigrants only, while the plan Secretary Straus has just developed will be applicable to all seeking employment. Whether President Roosevelt will give his ap proval to the Idea In his annual mes sago has not yet been determined, but Secretary Straus is confident of tho success of the plan in any event. REPAYS WHIPPING BY TEACHER. Boy of 25 Year# Ago K«®pe Promise and Beats Aged Pedagog. Richmond, Ind,, Nov. 21-—Twenty five years ago, Robert Gamble, now a prosperous farmer living near Greens fork, received severe punishment at the hands of William Baldwin, teacher of the county school which Gamble at tended. Gamble then told Baldwin that if opportunity ever offered after ha had become a man he would return and whip him with interest. The opportun ity came yesterday and Gamble not the least softened by the lapse of a quar ter of a century, aftatfked Baldwin and beat him severely. The two met on the stroets of Gre'ensfork. Gamble stopped Baldwin, whom he had not seep for years, apd asked him If he were not the teacher of long agro, Baldwlq admitted as much and Gamble then administered the punishment. The* case was reported to the Rich mond! authorities and Gamble was placed under arrest. Baldwin is now 72 years old. EXPRESSED TO FATHER LOST. Little Girl, 8ent from Chfeago to Fris co, Finds Parent After Long Search. San Francisco, Nov. 21.—Ten-year old Dorothy Lyons, who was sent by express by her mother from Chicago and arrived at the Ferry depot, had a harrowing experience. Her father, Walter Lyons, whose ad dress formerly was 292 Page street, was to meet her at the ferry building. He was not there and the bewildered little girl stood tearfully on the street until T. B. Leonard, who had been a fellow passenger, recognized her, and, seeing her plight, kindly took her to his home and then notified the police that he had inquired at the address on Page street, but Lyons did not live there. The following evening Lyons got in to communication with the police and soon located the little girl. LOUISIANA SALOONS HARD HIT. New Law for Regulation Expected to Cut Number in Half, New Orleans, La., Nov. 21.—One-half of New Orleans' 1,600 saloons are ex pected to go out of business with the enforcement of the Gay-Shat tuck liquor bill for the regulation of saloons in Louisiana. In addition to raising the price of licenses the law makes other require ments, among them being that only citizens of Louisiana can-get-licenses that persons convicted of felony, wom en, and minors shall be barred that liquor cannot be sold to whites and negroes In the same structure, and that no pianos or other musical instruments will be allowed in barrooms. PRAY TO HALT PRAIRIE FIRES Arkansas Residents 8can Skies for Rain Clouds. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 21.—Without a rain cloud in the sky and foresit fires rabidly approaching, the residents of Grand Paririe are offering prayer? for rain, which it Is believed will be nec essary to save 30,000 acres of prairie land from devastation. Ba«k fires have been started but with little effect, Locomotives passing thru the prai ries caused previous fires, destroying nutnerous orchards and entailing a Joss of thousands of dollars. Devil's Bluff, several miles from the bupnlng paririe, was so obscured by smoke today that it was as darlt as night. ,5 fi Two Wise Ones. The young man carefully removed tbe cigars fro© his vest pocket »|id placed them o* the piano. Then be opened his arms. But the young girl did not flutter to them. "Youy Vfce said coldly, "have loved before."—ICW cago Record-HeraJd. 1 4 A copy of the Velox Book is vours for the asking V-( y, t' 2* fr A. J* fr\ 4:„ the Latest Ideas 'tiV in f* Chains Too -I, ®S§118 a flit* Ac •c" ft, 'irw'

A»- f5-, •t itw? T* INDIAN MOTORCYCLES 'S. To get the full value from your vacation negatives print them, or let. us print them on There are grades and surfaces to suit all amateur negatives and all tastes—either black and white or Sepia tones. Velox prints in any light—no dark room for development. "1st" On Watches Even in th« abort time we have been doing business here, the populace to a unit vote this atock of wat hes to be "FIRST". The tsrrn first in this instance meaning first in breadth of ptock seeps of designs and extiam* rea«onbieness of price. We eandidly believe we hays any GOOD watch a person Is apt to ask for, we believe that every one of our watches is in the primest condition when sent out, we believ# that this is the one and only place to consider when purchnsing a timepiece. Anticipating a large holiday trade we have stockec up cuper-abundantly on watches—there are eneuflh styles here to fairly bewilder one. Our line embraces everything from the cheapest watch d*» signed for boys's use, to the heavily gold encrusted, liber ally bediamended watches for older ones. And plenty of good lines in between to be sure. JONPH JEWELRY JPHCUEBS AN» aH.VCB»»HTHr True in Name and Quality BEST YET COFFEE I 1 40c the Pound SINCLAIR'S 7 The Hull Co Everything Photographic New Effects Here in Ladies'. oi- Cent's Fobs BICYCLE8, (NEW AND SECOND) ALL BEBT MAKES. I. E. HUBLERh

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