Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa)
November 27, 1908

Page 1

Twelve Pages ^'1 F3 5^ rf1 -i §H v« VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR. O-' vjfi?5 1 •*J? J? lis® w*r yfp ?i •m rf* 1 I rag IS® J. Philanthropist D. K. Pearsons Denies That He Has Be come Pauper ADDITIONAL GIFTS SOON DUE Pearsons Declares He Will Donate $3,000,000 to Educational Institutions Next July—Certain Restrictions to Be Complied With General Tele- I graphio News. |S &£Z< \fW itVL it I 5 •v TJ It I W\ Sirf- Los Angeles, Nov. 27.—Dr. D. K. Pearsons, the millionaire philanthropist of Chicago, about whom a statement was published recently that his bene factions had depleted Ills fortune and left him $450,000 in deficit, is quoted in a paper today as declaring the story all "bosh." Pearson also is quoted as saying that he has $3,000,000 more to give to eduoational institutions in this* country, which gift he will begin ti bestow next July, under certain pre. scribed conditions. DUN'S TRADE REVIEW. Substantial Gains in West Good Progress in Business. New York, Nov: 27.—Dun's Review tomorrow will say: Banlc clearings show a slightly small er volume of payments thru the banks than in the two preceding weeks, the total bank exchanges this week "being $2,320,992.000, a. decrease of only 1.5 per cent compared with' the corresponding week of 1906. The loss at New York City and Boston continues very small, and Philadelphia and Pittsburg still show a considerable decrease, reflect ing conditions in the iron trade. There was considerable loss at Baltimore and New Orleans. In the west, most cities again report substantial gains, but at San Francisco there is a large de crease. Dispatches 'tb Dun's Review indicate good progress In business, despire the interruption of the holiday,^uid Irregu lar weather. 8ETTLINQ AFFAIRS WITH JAPAN Rumors of Negotiations at Washington Find Credence in Tokio. Tokio, Nov. 27.—Persistent rumors declaring that negotiations are now In progress at Washington between Am bassador Takahira and Secretary of State Root looking to the interchange of diplomatic notes definitely outlining policies of both countries in regard to the Pacific and China find credenco among the newspapers here, whos-s sources of Information are generally excellent. One man who may be con sidered an authority on official matters declared that he had reason to believo that such notes had already actually been exchanged at Washington, but In quiries at the foreign office, while fail ing to elicit a flat denial, cannot be said to have brought out a direct confirma tion. The officials of the American embassy are also preserving a discreet silence, and no Information could be gained there. PRAY FOR TARIFF ON ZINC ORE Ministers tn Missouri-Kansas Mining District Want Protection. v, Joplin, Mo., Nov. 27.—Ministers in 'eight towns and dtles thruout the Missouri-Kansas zlnc-mlnlng district took occasion to evoke divine aid for the fight being carried1 on by the dis trict's representatives for a protect ive tariff on zinc ore, without which it is thought that the industry is doomed. The prayers for success In the tariff fight were made at the various union Thanksgiving services. In Joplin Rev. C. M. Davenport offered a prayer for the movement at the big union Thanks giving service. He also took occasion to score "the monopolistic greed of the times." The occasion for the action of tho ministers Is the presence of representa tives of the Zinz Ore Tariff clilb be fore the ways and means committee at Washington in an effort to secure a protective tariff on zinc ore. The club is a nonpartisan organisation composed of mine operators thruout the zinc mining district of two states. CONSIDER REORGANIZING MILLS. English Committee of Shareholders to Pillsbury-Washburn Adjourns. London, Nov. 27.—The extraordinary meeting of the English committee of shareholders of the Pillsbury-Wash burn Flour Mills company of Minneap olis, which went into the hands of a receiver Aug. 8, last, was adjourned until Dec. 1, for the purpose of giving the shareholders time to consider the scheme of reorganization with which the committee is to deal. Chairman Glyn of the committee declared that the troubles of the company were due to the manner In which notes of tha company aggregating $1,800,000 had been issued. The connection of a Min neapolis bank with the company, the chairman also declared, would be a subject of investigation. PLAGUE SITUATION IMPROVES. Report By Surgeon General Indicates Eradication of Disease is Likely. Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—The plague situation on the Pacific coast Is said to have greatly improved with in the last few months and the offi cials who have been most active in the of its suppression are encour- tAi jiPjgHJss aged to believe that with continued vigilance its complete eradication is probable. Dr. Waltur Wyman. surgeon general, in a report concerning human plagiti: and plague Infested rats In California cities and In Soattle covers the period by months from May, 1907, to Oct. :U, 1M0S, arid shows that since this last I named date no case of human plague or of plugue infected rats has been discovered on the Pad 11c coast. The report shows that 1n May. 1907, there was one case of human plagu" in San Francisco and this resulted fatally. In June and July there were none, but In August there were eleven cases of which six resulted fatally. In September there were 41 eases with 21 deaths. In October there were 33 cases and 24 deaths, and in November 36 cases with 17 deaths. RUSH GUNBOAT TO SHANGHAI. Consul General Denby Seeks Protec tion for American Interests. Manila, Nov. 27.—Hear Admiral Har bor has received requests from Consul General Denby at Shanghai to send at once the gunboats usually stationed in the Yang-tse-klung. The Helena will steam today or to morrow prepared to protect American interests. ^The Helena will be espec ialiy effective against rioting along the Chinese rivers. Persistent rumors continue 'that the battleship fleet will also be detailed, but the officers on the ilagshlp suy to the contrary. Tho Panther and the Culgoa have received written orders to proceed to Colombo Saturday. Tho Yankton steams for Singapore on Sun day. OFFICIALS ACCUSED Arrest of Madame Steinheil in Paris for Murder Brings Out Accusations of Efforts to Suppress News of Crimes. Paris, Nov. 27.—The case of Madame Steinheil, who was arrested yesterday after a day of sensational developments in the matter of the murder of her hus band and stepmother, Mme. Japy, in this city, last May, was this morning taken out of the hands of M. Leydett, the examining magistrate who has been in charge up to the present time, and was turned over to (Magistrate An dre. Barring this chango of magistrates there have been no developments since last night. Madame Steinheil still is under ar rest on a charge of aiding and abetting !n the murder of her husband and stepmother. Expert physicians have de clared that she undoubtedly is -suffer-' Ing from a kind of hysteria peculiar to a certain class of neurasthenics, which manifests itself in Inventions of the wildest accusations. There Is In full blast today a campaign by the na tionalists and antl-semltlc press in an effort to prove that the authorities have had an!interest In smothering tho truth concerning these murders. LUCKY BEGGAR ARRESTED. Mendicant Has Secured Nearly $100,000 By Letters to Rich Men. New York, Nov. 27.—Confessing that he had been guilty of sending begging letters to many rich men, William Abbott Foster, who was arrested a few days ago at the Hotel Clarendon, where he occupied a "royal suite," with his family, was sentenced to six months on Black well's island yester day. Foster \vas arrested on complaint of the mendicancy bureau of the char ities organization society. John D. Rockefeller complained to the society that he had received begging letters from Foster. The police say Foster secured upwards of $100,000 by his letters. JOB FOR HITCHCOCK? Associated Press Informed That He Will Be Made Postmaster General in .President Taft's Cabinet—First Place to Be Filled. New York, Nov. 27.—The Associated Press is authorized to announce that Frank H. Hitchcock has been offered and ha^ accepted the position of post master general in Tact's cabinet. This is the first cabinet position filled. GENERAL LECONTE ALIVE. Denies Too That He Ordered Three Men Put to Death. Port Au Prince, Nov. 27.—"General Leconte, who was reported killed at Jeremie by revolutionists, arrived here today. The general declares that the reports that three men have been put to death at Jeremie on his orders, are unfounded. Navy Squad Leaves Annapolis. Annapolis, NTov. 27—The navy foot ball squad left Annapolis this morning for Philadelphia, there to make the su preme test of the season against the army cadets, on Franklin field tomor row. There are thirty-five players and substitutes in the crowd, in addition to the coaches. Other Results. At Omaha—Omaha High 18, Le Mars High 6. At Burlington—Burlington High 12, Medlapolis 0. At Dubuque—St. Josephs 10, High land Park 6. Dubuque "High 47, In dependence High 0. At Ottumwa—Ottumwa High 44, Burlington High 0. Army Team to Philadelphia. West Point. N. Y., Nov. 27.—The army foot ball team left for Philadel phia today, to meet the navy eleven. In their annual game on Franklin field, tomorrow. Commerce Commission Delays Putting Ruling Into Effect Until Court Decides PUT OVER UNTIL JULY 1,,..1?09 Order in Peavy Cases Prevented Pay ments for Elevation of Grain—Suits Brought Against Commission and Proceedings Will Halt Until Su- preme court Rules. Washington, Nov. 27.—An important order has been Issued by the Inter state commerce commission in whit is popularly known as the Peavy elevator wtses. Originally the order of the com mission In these cases was' made" ef fective? Oct, 1. 1908, but subsequently the effective date was extended to Jan. 1, 1909. Suit was instituted In the United States circuit court to vacate the order of the commission prohibiting pay ments for the elevation of grain under the Peavy contract. The commission recognized, the propriety of s€'.curlng a judicial determination and has decided to postpone the effective date of its or der until July 1, 1909, and to recom mend to interstate carriers that any ac­|and tion contemplated in view of that order be deferred until the same date. It Is believed a. decision of the supreme court can be obtained by that time. OIL TRUST'S METHODS BARED. Hearing Reveals. Progress of Standard in Crushing Rivals. New York, Nov. 27.—Since the hear ing in the case of the government against the Standard Oil company was resumed on Wednesday the more sali ent facts brought out were these: 1. It was established that the Stand ard Oil company was not a pioneer in the oil field. It was not the first dis coverer of oil. It was not the first builder of barrels in which oil was transported, not the first to attempt pipe-line transportation, on tank stor age. It reached its present prosperity by borrowing vast sums of money at low interest andi buying and improv ing the holdings of weaker corpora tions. 2. That as a member of the 'firm of Andrews, Clark Co., John D. Rocke feller started 'in the oil business with $•1,000. 3. That no sooner had the Standard Oil company become prosperous than it watered Its stock. 4. That the company bought firm after firm, plant after plant, and dock privilege after dock privilege, and that in one instance it entered into a con tract to restrain trade by restricting the output of oil. 6. That the Standard Oil company was a pioneer in obtaining rebates from railroads. WILL FIGHT TO CURB SPEAKER Congressman Townsend Says He Will Seek Revision of House Rules. Jackson. Mich., Nov. 27.—Congress man Charles E. Townsend of this city, who has just returned from a 1 three weeks' hunting trip, said, dis cussing reports that he Is to be an ac tive candidate for speaker of the next house of representatives: "Last session and also during the campaign I was In communication with a considerable number of members who were disposed to support me for speak er. However, I have not written to one of them since election day. I am going to Washington next week." "Will you then begin an active cam paign for thei speakership?" "The only active campaign I have de cided to start on reaching Washington will be for a revision of the house ru es so that the speaker and his three party colleagues on the committee on ru.es will not be the whole thing. Several of our strongest revisionists were defeat ed at the recent election. Their defeat naturally weakens our revision forces, still we are going to make the fig ht." COST HEARST $42,295. New Yorker's Contribution to Nat ional Campaign, Is Large. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 27.—William The only other R. Hearst contributed $42,295 toward tne expenses of the national oampaign of the Independence party, according to the report of L. J. O'Reilly, acting treasurer of the organization, whi^h was filed yesterday wWf the secretary of state. contribution reported was $207.70, received thru the sale of souvenir medals making the total $42,502.70. Of this amount $26,000 was contrlo uted to the New York headquarters. The New York office spent $25,685.c6, and the Chicago office $16,174.64. The money was spent for traveling, meet ings, postage and minor expenses. MINISTER COOLIDGE RESIGNS. United States' Representative in Nic aragua Quits Service. Managua, Nov. 27.—John Gardnor Coolidge, American minister to Nic aragua, today tendered his resignation. It is reported here that Coolldgpe took the step becauee^f the disapproval of his government in his meddling wiih Internal affairs In Nicaragua. Was Not a Meddler. Washington, Nov. 27.—It is uthor1 tatively stated here today th&f nothing Coolidge has done while in N!fiira.gua N, A fr .t .*a®v 4 A'' b'-tf "fe-,'.. !i» *dsi Vr HARSH AJVLTOW JN. IOWA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1905 has met with official dlsappi*oval except tendering his. resignation, which has been accepted with regret, for It Is said at the state department that he has made an ,excellent official.• REPORT 19 DISCREDITED Owners Do Not iBelieve Lake Steamer Has Foundered. SauIt Ste Marie, Mich.. Nov. 27.—Un confirmed reporfs are that a Canadian Pacific passenger steamer bound from Port Arthur to Owen sound has been wrecked off White Fish point, but the latest Information given out by the cojniany agents is that the report is untrue, as the boat Is not due in that locality till some time today. TRIBUTE TO PRIEST Twenty-five Collieries Shut Down, Schools Close» and Business at Shen* andoah, Pa., is Suspended, for Fun eral of Rev. H. F. Oreilly. Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. 27.—A most remarkable tribute to a priest, was paid today at the funeral of Rev. H. F. Oreilly, rector of the Roman Catholic church here for forty years. Twenty five collieries employing more than 16, 000 men and boys, were shut down, to enable the workers to pay their re spects to the dead priest, while the public schools here, at Mahanoy City, and other surroundlhg communities, were closed and all business In Shen andoah was suspended. More than 200 priests, and fully 30,000 people attend ed the funeral services. ARGUE FOR DUTY ON TIN. Labor Representatives Say Reduction Would Demoralize American Industry Washington, Nov. 27.—Representa tives of labor appeared before the ways means committee of the house to day, to advocate the maintenance of the duty on tin, the reduction of which they argued, would demoralize the Americn Industry. MRS. BILLIK DEAD Death Had Been Expected Ever Since Shock Caused by Receiving Farewell Letter From Son, Under Sentence of Death at Chicago, v/ f" Cleveland, Nov. 27.—'Mrs. Barbara Billik, mother of Herman Blllik, under sentence of death at Chicago, died here toiday of heart'trouble and*1 dropsy. On Wednesday last, Mrs. BHlilc received, .a farewell letter from her son, and while reading this, she fell into a faint. Since then her death has been expected at any moment. WOULD BAR TRADING STAMPS. Suit to Be Commenced to Drive Du buque Firm from State. Special to Times-Republican. Dubuque, Nov. 27.—The county at torney has been notified to begin ac tion against Sperry Hutchinson, a trading stamp concern, to oust them from the state. The allegation is that •they have not complied with the state law regarding foreign corporations. PORTRAIT OF BISHOP LEWIS Presented to the State by Sister of Sen ator Doliiver. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—Miss Margar et Dolliver, a sister of Senator Dolliver, and dean of women of Morningside col lege, today presented a portrait of the late Bishop Lewis to the historical so ciety. Governor Garst accepted it in the name of the state. $50,000 FIRE LOSS Mattress Department of Furniture Factory at Burlington Destroyed Loss is Covered\by Insurance. Special to Times-Republican. Burlington, Nov. 27.—The mattress department of the big furniture factory of Chittenden Eastman, of this city, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss will reach $50,000, but id amply covered by insurance. Ths remainder of the million dollar plant of the company was seriously endangered for some time, but after a four hours' tight by the firemen, it was saved. EDUCATORS TO ORGANIZE. Iowa Hi£h School Principals and Col lege Presidents Meet at Des Moines. Special to Times-Republican.. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—High school principals and college presidents from all over Iowa, are holding a meeting this afternoon, to effect a permanent organization. The conference closes with a banquet this evening. President Charles E. Shelton, of Simpson college, presiding. SOLD FARM SORRY DEAD. Lynnville Man Drowns by Jumping Into Well. Special to Times-Republican. Oskaloosa, Nov. 27.—J. B. Sylvester, of Lynnville, committed suicide this morning by Jumping in a well. He 'Was HO years old and married. He sold his farm several weeks ago, regretted the deal, and grew despondent. MARSTON WANTS SPEAKERSHIP Cerro Gordo County Man Announces Candidacy. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, Nov. 27— Dr. C. L. Mar ston, representative-elect from Cerro Gordo county, makes formal announce ment today of his candidacy for the a New Senator Pledges Himself to Work for Rational Ke torm Measures WILL NOT BE LESS AGGRESSIVE No Indication that Cummins as Sena­ tor Will Fail to Continue Work on Lines Accomplished as Governor Sullivan Not Party to Vote—Trading Scheme. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—The character of the expressions of congratulation in the many letters and telegrams re ceived the past few days by Senator Cummins and the personnel of the con gratulators loaves no doubt that among those who have been carrying on an educational work In Iowa politics for years there Is deep satisfaction not only over the election of Cummins to represent Iowa in the senate but over the admirable address he delivered. One who had been steadily agarhst. the gov ernor for years remarked s.fter the events of Tuesday that Cummins had made the best speech of his life. But among Cummins' friends the satisfac tion was' even greater. While Indicat ing a de9ire to have an end to all fac tionalism, the new senator did not show any signs of wavering in the strong position he Jias always taken. In fact his speech indicated continua tion of the advocacy of reform meas ures along rational and safe lines. The new senator pledged himself to three definite things: Prevention of overcapitalization corporations. Complete abolition of discrimination in transportation. More stringent laws against monopo lies. It, was pointed out yesterday by a friend of the senator that while the program was perhaps never stated In this efeact language there is really nothing in this that "has not before been advocated by, the senator. Some years ago. Governor Cummins was somewhat severely criticized for having differed markedly from President Roosevelt. The only important point on which they differed was in regard to over oapitalization of great corporations. Roosevelt -went on record as'being con vinced that the corporations—especial ly railroad companies—are not over capitalized. Governor Cummins has al ways maintained ,to the contrary. The demand of Senator Cummins for removal of discriminations as between localities is something he has long ad vocated. It is remembered that one of his first notable utterances on this subject was before a meeting of the waterways convention about six years ago when he pointed out the great need of water transportation to give compe tition in transportation. It was here that started the great movement for amendment of the interstate commerce law. Now Senator Cummins points out the need of still further betterment of the law so that the larger discrimina tions may be ended. Those who have feared that Senator Cummins would be less aggressive than was Governor 'Cummins have been reading and re-reading his carefully prepared speech to the legislature and are assured that Cummins does not mean to be nonentity at Washington. The friends of Jerry Sullivan are somewhat Indignant over the accusa tion which is being made use of In the state that he had something to do with the circular sent out to about a dozen democrats of the state advising the trading of votes as between Bryan and Cummins. The circular was made the basis of an attempt to create pre judice against Cummins In the pri mary. Its preparation could have had but one effect that of injuring Cum mins. The first copies that were dis covered were in the hands of Richards. Now it Is being published that Sulli van, a democrat, originated the scheme. As a matter of fact Sullivan was out of the state at the time, was in fact 'traveling with Bryan in New York, and took but little part in state pol itics, and he at once denied any knowl edge of it and repudiated the whole scheme before the primary was held. The accusation against Sullivan rests solely upon telegrams sent out by Richards the night before the primary. All who know Sullivan know that he is a man entirely above stooping to such low tricks. The new code supplements, which will include all the laws up to date, cost the staite of Iowa $2.67 es.ch, and are sold to the lawyers of the state for $3 each. The state ordered 12,000 of them. It Is very doubtful If a similar book could be published by a private concern and be sold at a profit ifor such a small sum.1 "ii-""-. .:'"'-'H- Members of the bar in Polk county are going to make a determined ef fort to have repealed the law plac ing justices of the peace on salary in certain cities. The change has been found to be not good. It is true that the jusitlces are not making as much money as they did before, but the law yers say that they get no satisfaction out of the courts. There is not the zeal to try cases and to take up new matters that existed before. Service Is not secured as promptly nor as cer tainly as when the fees were sought. The lawyers believe some other way T.-R..BCL.LL.T1N. Sun rises 4:43. Iowa and Saturday day. Illinois— tonight and Saturday rising tei ^rature in the north and central iFrday. South ota—Fair tonight and Sat urday ner tonight and in the east Suturduy. PAGE ONE. Telegraphic Newat Elevator Order Again Delayed. Pearsons Has. $3,000,000 to Give Away Philanthropist Not a Pauper". Lamphere's Mother Calls to Cheer. Prisoner Begins Indeterminate -Sen tence. Cummins Has Work Mapped Out. French Authorities Accused. Mrs. Billik Dead. $50,000 Fire Loss at Burlington. Hitchcock Slated for Cabinet. Will Become Postmaster General. Tribute to a Priest. PAGES TWO AND THREE. (•wa News: Epworth Leaguers In Session. Sioux City Mali Shot, by Bandits. Long-Timers Freed From Prison^ Children Coached! to Steal Coal. Missing Man Found Dead PAGE FOUR. Editorial: A Dangerous TrickA Building People Over. Adjusting the Machinery, When It Turns Cold. Topics of the Times. Iowa and General News: Hiked to Salt Lake Driving Ox Team Hubinger Fortune Dissipated. •Carr Begins Life Term". Teachers Arrested for Whipping Boy. Food Famine May Come. Steiner Believes Sunday Worth While. Sheep Range Passing. Millionaire Father's Plea Heeded. PAGES TEN AND ELEVEN. City News.: High School Makes Glorious Finish. Resume of Season: Future Prospects. Central Employes' Tribute. Marshall County's Big Vote. Sunday Radses the Money. Other News of the City. PAGE TWELVE. Miscellaneous: Advertising as a Commodity. When Roosevelt Reaches Africa. may be found to compensate the petty courts' than a fixed salary and yet have these courts effective. Attorney General H. W. Byers has decided to proceed against the Council Bluffs corporation which operates the traction line and Manawa park in that city for the $15,000 fee for filing arti cles of incorporation which the state claims and for about $200,000 In pen alty accruing for failure to file when, the corporation started to do business six years ago. The attorney general supposes that It will not be necessary to litigate the question of the fee for filing the arti cles, assuming that -the corporation I will promptly liquidate the claim upon which the state Insists. But It is sup posed that there will be resistance in the courts to the claim by the state for large penalty from the corporation for failing to file its articles. I An interesting rumor has been clr culating in political circles for several days, to the effect that the postmast ers in the Eighth congressional dis trict contemplate resigning in a body before the term of Congressman Hep burn expires. This would permit film to reappoint them, with the aid of the president and postoffice department, for four year terms, dating from the time of their resignations, it is said. In this way the standpatters would be able to save for themselves the federal plums which the progressives, other wise, may be expecting. It is supposed that the junior sen ator of the state will have a voice in determining the direction in which the plum tree shall be shaken, after the Eighth district republican congress man is succeeded by a democrat. It is hinted in political circles that even the progressive republicans of the Eighth district might sit up and take notice of the falling plums in case any were left to fall after March 4 next. A con gressional district without a republi can congressman very often looks to a senator -to see that the salaries ore keipt within the party. QUARANTINE MAROONS CASTRO Venezuelan President on Way to Eu rope, Unable to Stop at Trinidad. Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 27.— President Castro of Venezuela arrived here on board the steamer Quadeloupe from La Guaira. He is on his way to Europe to secure expert medical at tention. On account of the quarantine restrictions against La Guaira it was impossible for him to come ashore. The president expressed regret at his inability to come ashore, and said he would do so on his return In February. 15 S' "5* "«j V* Weather. 28, at 7:06 sets at ^isouri—Fair tonight and ng temperature Satur- 1 '-'k Iowa Opinions and Notesi PAGE FIVE. V, General News: Middle West and Revision. S Lamphere Guilty of Arson. PAGES SIX AND SEVEN. City News: First National in New Home. One of Finest Banks in State. Pierce May Get State Job. Bad Fire in Country. General News of the City* PAGE EIGHT. Markets and General. Mild Rally in Wheal Easy Tone in Corn. I of Good Cattle Steady. Jy Hog Demand Equals Supply. £ate Sporting News. A PAGE NINE. Twelve Pages N E 2 8 5 Famous Prisoner Visited in Cell by Aged Parent Before Go ing to Prison WILL MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL Lamphere's Attorney Prepares to Carry Case to Higher Courts if Necessary, Altho Funds Are Lacking to Perfect Appeal—Friends Have Provided tho Money. LaPorte, Ind., Nov. 27.—Before llay Lamphere, under sentence of two to twenty-one years, was today taken to the state prisonl in Michigan City to begin his term, he received a visit from.: his aged mother. Tho not with htm. during the trial she came) here from, South Bend this morning in order to, say good bye to him and cheer him up. The meeting of the mother and sons was a pathetic one, the mother break ing down and crying as she clasped' her son in her arms, but the prisoner bore up -well tho there was mistiness about his eyes which he coulc^not keep back. Attorney Wo-rden announced this morning that he would make a motion •Monday before Judge Rlchter for a,. new trial, and upon the same being de-. nied, he expected to perfect an appeal. The transcript alone in -the case will cost over $500, and as Lamphere's family has no means,' his friends by subscription, have provided for his de fense. The general opinion is that the appeal will never be perfected. AUTHORESS ATTEMPTS LIFE. Mrs. E. M. Cowper Said to Have Even Chance to Recover New York, Nov. 27.—'Believed to havo been suddenly affected by a suicidal mania, Mrs. E. M. Cowper, the au thoress, attempted to take -her life by shooting herself In the head with a revolver, in her room at the St. Regi* hotel, today. Mrs. Cawper has an even chance to recover. She was the former?', business partner of James H. Wallack, the actor and theatrical manager who, committed suicide last May. Mrs. Cow-, per's ihusband died in the state hos pital nere, eighteen months ago. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF FIVE. House Burned, Women and Children Dead and Man Missing. **Hartselle, Ala., Nov. 27.—The home of Tom Richardson at Woodland Mills, seventeen miles east of here, was burned to the ground and Richard son's wife, mother and three child ren were burned to death. The re mains of the children were found in the burned barn which adjoined the house. Several theories have been ad vanced, one of which is robbery. Rich ardson is missing, but his body was not found in the ruins. FALL RESULTS IN DEATH. Frederick Bond, of Findlay, Dies After Remaining Unconsciousfa Week. Special to Times-Republican. Sioux City, Nov. 27.—Frederick Bonrf of Fonda, this state, died in a hospital in this city today, the result of falling down stairs at his office in his home, town. He had been unconscious a week and was brought here for treat ment. HEAD CUT OFF. C., B. Q. Section Hand Falls Between^ Cars Near Durham. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—R. G. Cox, aged 51, a section hand for the C.\ B., Q., fell between the cars in a work' train near Durham, and had his head cut off. He leaves a wife and two. children. TRANSPORT DIX MISSING. Six Days Overdue and Fears Are Env tertained for Her Safety. Washington, Nov. 27.—Considerable alarm is felt at the war department over the fact that the army transport Dix, enroute from Seattle to Manila with a cargo of 650 horses, and mules, is six days overdue. It Is feared here that the Dlx was caught In the same typhoon which disabled the hospital ship Relief near the Philippine Islands. NEGRO FOUND GUILTY. Stole $50,000 From Registered Maif Pouch at Kansas City. Kansas City, Nov. 27.—Charles Ste vens, a negro, who stole $50,000 from a registered mall pouch here several months ago, was found guilty In the federal court today. The maximum? penalty Is thirty-five years. He will' be sentenced later. FREIGHT ENGINE EXPLODES. Kills Two Men and Fatally Injure* Third, at Idenbro, Kas. Parsons, Kas., Nov. 27.—Two are dead, and another is expected to die, as the result of the explosion of a Mis souri, Kansas Texas freight engine today, near Idenbro, Kas., six miles south of here. MARYLAND QUARANTINED. Foot and Mouth Disease Affects Live stock of That State. Washington, Nov. 27.—The depart ment oftgriculture today ordered a quarantine against the state of Mary land, so far as livestock is concerned, on account of the appeamnc* a (Mt andmouthtfiffu^

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iA SC- mv Jjsf 1 U® =S1 Mi mm ^pS3 •5- •I WEIGHT AN INDEX TO HEALTH An fowa Woman Who Suffered for Six Years and Was, Cured by Dr. Williams' Kv#X^Pink Pills. 4 Stooped'Aver. •W? 1. djV if IN w-^5 it rJ« j®» 1 1? •it PrOsMt IWs -'5$ -y^-st V'' 'VXjt A? MVS Vl^ l4 1 iirf' s* r-f *3) M' r" Every woman. will recognize the symptoms described by Mrs. Stella Liv ermore, of Aathon Iowa, who says: "I was iiok for six years and often had diazy spalls, trheu a blur would come over tay eyes and it seemed as though 1 was looking through a smoked glass. My limbs Were gwollah and aohed and oftea thera would be such sharp, shoot ing pains through them* that I would have tQ cry out. I also had a groat deal of pain back of my eyes, through the top of my he^ftand the back of my neck. When resfcir nuu w»»w wwva w* —ww— on the pillow, my head urn over in bed or raise up when I I was also troubled a great deal from rheumatism in my riglit arm and shoulder and for three years cofeldii'fc do "ihy ironing 6r housework with that arm. My condition nearly brought on nervous prostration. "I tried tovkeep up and do what work I could, but there would be a week at a thn6 when I-Would- have to lie in bed. I becainft completely run-down and weigh ed only.* Ut$le over 100 pounds. I used t)ie ^octor^s medicine for some time, but Without its helping me. 1 gave that up *kId tried several remedies with no better ipsnlti. $he druggist tlieu urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After ^Wliile I'fett much better and took the piils for Several months. I soon began to get my strength back &ud my ner vousness left me: I regained the use of my right arin &nd gainediu weight until I now ^teigh over 166 pounds. I can do all of my" work and am perfei?tly well. No on6 can bd° more thankful than I for What the pills have done for me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggiMidV or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box six boxes 'for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams |(edicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. v4s r? If you are looking for real Piano values, come to the a store that is running on the smallest expense of any store in Marshalltown. Visit us before you buy, you will be surprised at I the extent and variety of our stock and our low prices. We make a spec laity of -v 1 STRICTLY HIGH GRADE ARTISTIC PIANOS and our stock includes CROWN, STORY CLARK, H.' P. NELSON, GEARHARD AND MANY OTHERS '*Vj( 1 •iv: J' Jk :t V& v" Y: A- Vi, 4- •_ If we do not save you V-: money do not buy. HENRY LEVITT PIANO CO. 22 £&st Main St. Write for Catalog if you cannot call. CHARMING remembrances t« your friends at Christmas may be !iad by giving us an order for PHOTOGRAPHS. The pictures them selves will make TI acceptable gifts. Mounted in me of our new folders they will be delightful. 'Jut it takes time to make good photo­ graphs. The earlier you come and sit the better it will be. Come today. J. M. STONESlREEl PHOTOGRAPHER 1 Over 5 JVtst Main Street II Almost 2,000 in Attendance Upon State Convention in iSession in Des MoiueS -f r.c i: LEWIS PORTRAIT PRESENTED State League Gives to State Picture of Newly Appointed Methodist Bishop —Sessions Will Continue Until Sun­ day Evening—Buckley Among the Prominent Speakers. 1 felt as though it was lying on rocks. Every once in a wliile my face would flusfi up and get as hot as a conl. My stomach plistressed me by a dull, burning sensation and anything-with acid would generally disagree with me. I was so Weak in my back that! could nardly Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—The eighteenth biennial convention of the Iowa Stp.te Epwortli league was formally opened at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Tenth and Pleasant streets, at 7:30 o'clock last evening. The address of welcome was made by Rev. O. I. FJfer, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis copal ehurchj Des Moines Responses on behalf of the state leagues were made by former presidents of the or ganization. The convention will be in session until Sunday evening. The preliminary opening took place yesterday morning, beginning with the Thanksgiving services at the church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. George P. Magill, pastor Central Pres byterian church. Hundreds of league delegates, the Vanguard of the 2,000 that it is expected will be in attend ance during the liext three days, at tended the services. •The session th4s morning was opened at 9 o'clock, beginning with the evan gelistic hour and Bible study, conduct ed by Bishop NuelBon. During the day prominent league workers from all parts of the United States took part in the program. Various business meet ings and conferences also were a feat ure of the day. Present Lewis Portrait. Isabella Thoburn, of India, and Pro fessor Lilavati Singh, an instructor in a girl's seminary in Asia, spoke in the interest of foreign missions this after noon. The state league representatives presented to the state of Iowa a palnt ing of Bishop *Lewis, formerly pre«i dent of Morningside college and re cently appointed to the bishopric. Chief Justice Scott M. Ladd presided at the presentation ceremonies. This evening a sacred concert will be given, includ ing a moving picture show. Captain Jack Crawford will deliver an address before thfe T. M. C. A. Sunday after noon. The Sunday morning sermort will fee delivered by Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the New York Christian Ad .voca.te. A meeting of 'the Des Moines con ference board of control and the pes Moines district board of control was held this afternoon. Rev. C. L. Nye, of "Woodbine, la., a member of the supreme board of control, with head quarters at Chicago, was among liie 'prominent members who will attend •the board conference.1!. The election •of* a new president for the Des Moines district, and the arranging of dates for the next annual district con vention, will be the principal business transacted at the board of control meetings. Great interest Is being manifested at this convention in the work of the junior league. This department is in charge of Superintendent Ina Ingersoll of Keokuk, la. The exhibits include drawings, compositions an-d other work by the junior members. HEAD'S THANKSGIVING OFFERIN Jefferson Man Gives $1 for Every Year of His Life. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—Because he said he has more to be thankful for this Thanksgiving than ever before, Capt. Albert M. Head of Jefferson, started out to celebrate his 70th birth day yesterday by giving away a dol lar for each year of his life. He proved an easy victim for the Volunteers of America "taggejrs," and (dojsens of newspapers received one of the "birth day dollars." All morning long he walked up and down the streets hand ing a dollar to every needy person he met. By noon he declared that he had lost count of the dollars given away, but knew they far exceeded seventy. More than a, hundred people were made happy by Captain. Head's qnique man ner of celebrating .his birthday. Captain Head is one of 'the best knowij men In the state, having been at one time a member of the legisla ture. He is very wealthy and owns the Iowa hotel building In Des Moines. Honor President McLean. Iowa City, Nov. 2fi.—President George E. McLean of the state Univer sity, has been elected secretary of the committee on standards of American universities, which has been appointed by the National Association of State Universities. The other members of Thousands of men and women who have felt the sting and torture of this dread disease, which is no respecter of age, persons, sex, color or rank, will be Interested to know that while for many years rheumatism was con sidered an incurable disease, now it Is one of the easiest afflictions of the human body to conquer. Medical sci ence has proven it not a distinct dis ease in itself, but a symptom caused by inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood and other waste products of the system which should be filtered and strained out in the form of urine. The function of the kidneys is to sift these poisons and acids out and keep the blood clean and pure. The kidneys, however, are of sponge-like substance, the holes or pores of which will sometimes, either from overwork, cold or exposure become clogged and Inactive, and failing in their function of 5^ 'IBB®**"**'* the committee are President Bryan, of Indiana Baker, Of Colorado James, ©f Illinois, and Dr.. BL El. Brown, U. SL commissioner oif educaijoii. NEW PRES9 INSTALLED. Thanksgiving Edition of the Hampton Chronicle Issued From It. Special to Times-Republican. Hampton, Nov. 27.—The Hampton Chronicle has just installed a tine new Cottrell press, and the event was cele brated by Issuing the Thanksgiving day edition from it. The new machine will print four pages of the Chronicle at one oparatioii. THIRTY DISCHARGED Intoxication Rules of the Rock Island Road Rigidly Enforced and Employes Who Disobey Lose Jobs, Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov. 27.—An example of the stringency of the rule of the Rock Island road relative to drinking by its employes, has just been furnished in the discharge of thirty men in the train service of the Iowa division. The superintendent, while in this city, was asked relative to the matter, and stated that the road's intoxication rules were the most stringent of all, and enfcrced more rigidly than any other rule of the company. "The operation of a railroad demands strict temperance on the part of all employes, and we can not afford to take any chances with men who drink. Whenever it comes to the knowledge of my office that an employe is drinking, he is summarily discharged. The rules do not require that we have absolute evidence that a man is drinking—the fact that he frequents places where liquor is sold, is sufficient grounds for his dismissal." News of Union. Special to Tlmes-RepuDllcan. Union, Nov. 27. —The school here closed for the usual Thanksgiving hol idays, and the teachers have gone to their respective homes for over Sun day. itev. Mr. Armstrong, pastor of the Congregational church, has accepted a call from the church at Dunlap, and will leave for his new field of duty Dec. 1. Rev. Armstrong has proved to be a popular and able minister, and his many friends will regret to have him leave this place. Mrs. Speer received a telegram Tues day that her son-in-law, R. E. Bu'lard, of Salem, O., Is lying at the point of death, aa the result of an accident, but giving no particulars. She left for Sal em at once. Mrs. W. H. Corfe and daughter Ma rion, spent Thanksgiving at Clinton, with the former's sister, Mrs. Van Al len. Dr. Billings and wife, of Grinnell, spent the day here with Mrs. Billings' parents, Wesley Barnes and wife. H. C. Chapin returned Wednesday from Des Moines, where he went to see the new governor and senator. Items From New Sharon. 'x Special to Times-Repul»!lean. New Sharon, Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Getzkow, of Milwaukee, are visiting at the Dr. Woods' home. Miss Maude Ellis, of Fremont, vis ited with Miss Lena Garner, on Tues day last. Miss Tillie Klindt, of our Sichool tea.cbing foroe, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Montezuma. Mrs. F. G. Randall has returned from her visit with her daughter, in Wisconsin. A. S. Williams and wife, and Mrs. M. Wall and left Tuesday night to visit a sick daughter in Illinois. Richard Williams is ill at the hos pital in Marshalltown. 'His case has been diagnosed as a combination of typhoid fever and peritonitis. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is reported some better. A son was born at the home of T. R. Osborne a week ago Thursday. Sao City News. Special to Times-Bopubliean. Sac City, Nov. 27.—John R. Slacks, of Lake View, recently elected county sit peiintendent of schools, has purchased the residence of George T. Cress, for a consideration of $1,800. Glen, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. El Harter, caught the index finger of his left hand in the cogs of a wring er, and badly crushed it. He may lose the finger. Miss Marie Denman, of Drake uni versity, Des Moines, and Miss Vera Dixon, of Ames, were home to spend Thanksgiving. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in S to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Started with Eve. Gunner—I read where girls IE. Indi­ ana are teaching mice to dance. Guyer—Well, that js just tfce re verse. Mice have been making girls dance since the time of Adam.—Chica go Daily News. RHEUMATISM VANISHES WHEN THIS PRESCRIPTION IS USED eliminating tliese poisons from the blood, they remain in the veins, de compose and settling about the joints and muscles, cause the untold suffer ing and pain of rheumatism an-d back ache, often producing complications of bladder and'urinary disease, weakness, etc. The following simple prescription is said to relieve the worst cases of rheu matism because of its direct action up on the blood and kidneys, relieving, too, the most severe forms of bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid Extract 'Dan delion, one-half ounce Compound Kar gon, one ounce Compound Syrup Sar saparilla. three ounces. Mix by shak-^ Ing well in a bottie and take in tea spoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients can be had from any good prescription pharmacy, and are absolutely harmless and safe to use at any tuna. 'A: UtahaltaS tittumittt 271_.908 August Hansen, Missing Six Weeks, Met Death Near -,1 Wyoming PERISHELD IN DITCH Supposed to Have Been Fatally In­ jured by Fall or to Have Suocuiribed to Exposure—Relatives at Olin Claim the Body Other Interesting News of the State. Special to Times-Republican. Wyoming, Nov. 27.—The body of August Hansen, young man about 30 years of age, wai found lying in a ditch in a back field two miles north or town last evening. From the ap pearance of the body life had been extinct about BIX weeks. He was of a wandering disposition and while he had not been seen for some time, noth ing was thought of this, for he usually went from one place to another, making his home wherever he went. The cor oner was notified and an Inquest held. The coroner's jury came to the con clusion that tjie deceased came to his death by some means unkonwn. No foul play of any kind is suspected. There was nothing about the body or surroundings to indicate a struggle of any kind. He evidently had been walk ing thru the field at night and fell Into the ditch either breaking his neck or was rendered unconscious and died from exposure. His father and broth er, residing near Olin, were notified and the body was given them. '7 «.i CAUGHT IN BURNING CASK. Two Dubuque Men Almost Roasted to 'J.*. Dsath. Dubuque, Nov. 27.—Anton Gloden, of White street, and John Schwartz, of Jackson street, employed at 'the Du buque Brewing Malting company's plant, were seriously burned when a large cask In which they were at work making repairs took Are and caught them like rats in a trap, with only a small manhole thru which to crawl to safety. Both men were so badly burned that it was necessary to call a physi cian to dress their injuries. From what can be learned of the accident the two men were at work on the inside of the cask. They were preparing it to be varnished and were using one of .those small lamps used by painters in burning paint off. The varnish which thp men were using was warranted not to burn, it is said, and for this reason they felt perfectly safe in peeling it off with the lamp. They had beea working on the cask for the entire afternoon and it was ._te when the accident happened. BRIDE DIE§ IN FIRE. -r Loses Life Trying to Rescue Articles Of Furniture. Special to Times-Republican. _rt Mt. Ayr, Nov. 27.—A sad tragedy oc curred near here Wednesday evening when Mrs. Monroe Newton, residing on a fairm three miles from this city, was burned 'to death trying to recover some articles from her home while it was a mass of flames. The fire caught from a defective Rue and had made good headway, when. Mrs. Newton without warning, rushed into the flames. She was seen to fall, pinioned beneath heavy 'timbers, and was burned to death. When recovered, the body Was boyond recognition as that of a human form. Mrs. Newton was 22 years of age. and recently married. 1 News of Grinnell. Special to Times-Republican. Grinnell, Nov. 27.—An unusually large number, for a Thanksgiving day congregation, assembled yesterday morning at the Congregational church for the regular union services of the day. The pastors Of the four central churches, Revs. Dascomb, Congrega tional Handy., Methodist Hurley, Baptist, and Woodburn, United Pres byterian, each took part in the cere mony of the morning. Professor Scheve presided at th'e organ, and the singing was by an octet of the usual choir. Rev. J. A. Hurley delivered a strong sermon. He deprecated the desecratiom of this national holiday, intended for worship and thankfulness, and enum erated many things received into the individual and the national life as well as many things missed in each case, for which we should be profoundly thankful. At the close of the service, the usual thank offering was made and the receipts from that source were equally divided -between the industrial society of our own city and the Iowa Children's Home of Des Moines. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kinnan came early yesterday morning from Arcadia, TeX., to the home of their cousins in this city, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. A. O. Price, where they will remain for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnan were formerly residents of Fort Dodge, but were in duced less than year ago to try truck raising in that part of the Lone Star state. The results proved disastrous and they returned to Iowa. They have many interesting, details to relate of the discomforts to be endured there, the difficulty of getting good crop re sults, and of getting any adequate compensation for labor, because of the distance of markets and unsatisfactory prices and methods of marketing. Mrs. A. C. Harriman and daughter Rebekah, who have been for several weeks ill with typhoid fever, are both reported to be gaining, tho in the case of the mother, very slowly. The daugh ter was allowed for the first time to sit up yesterday. Their* large circle of friends and acquaintances are earnest ly hoping for similar good news from Mrs. Harriman, soon. The meeting at the Uncle Sam club, at the club house in southwest Grin nell, on Wednesday evening last, was well attended by' an interested class of laboring men, some of whom took a spirited part in the general discussion of the topic opened up in a half hour's talk by Professor WyckofC of the Col lege, "'Politics and Labor." The move ment is one of Interest and value, and it is planned to hold a continuous ser ies of weekly meetings for the general discussion of topici if similar interest thru the wintoj* ajHy spring, Mrs. G. B. McGKuft and her sister, Mrs. Sundquist, Of Troy, Ida., are en joying' a visit together at the MbGuln hajrio. City Superintendent and Mra. Eu-. gehe Heneley, of this city, spent their Thanksgiving Day with the brother of Mrs. Heneley, Judge Miller, of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price, of Council Bluffs, spent their holiday at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Bailey, In this city, Mrs. Price and Mr. Bailey being brother and sister. DESPERADO IS CAUGHT. Wanted at Pfcoria for Stabbing Work man and Shooting Policeman. Special to Times-Republican. Oskaloosa, Nov. 27.—St. John Clair, a desperado wanted at Peoria., 111., for stabbing a fellow workman last Aug ust, and shooting the policeman who tried to arrest him, was caught here, put in Irons, and taken to Peoria, to day. He waived requisition. "Shot Intended for Him. (Cleveland Leader.) Polk .Miller) of Richmond blew Into the editorial office of the Advertiser's Almanack of New York like a fresh breeze from the south a few days ago, and was promptly asked, of course, for the latest darky story In Virginia. He said it was about substluting a wild turkey for a tame .turkey. One of his friends bought a turkey from old Uncle Ephrtrim and asked himi in making the purchase, if it was a tame turkey. "Oh, yais sir it's a tame tu'key ol right" "Now, Ephraim, are you «ture It's a tame turkey?" "Oh, yais, sir here's no so't o* doubt 'bout dat. It's a tame tu'key ol right." He consequently bought the turkey, and a day or two later when eating It he came across several shot. Later on when he met old Ephraim on the street he Raid "Well, Bpbralm, you told me that was a tame turkey, but I found some shot in it when I was eating it." "Oh, dat war a tame tu'key ol right," was Uncle Ephralm's reiterated rejoin der "but de fac' is. boss, I'se gwine to tell yer in confidence dat dem ere shot was Intended for me." How to Bay a Piano Sure of Satisfaction and be If yon are considering the purchase of a piapo, we want to tell yon of our great Popular Purchase Plan by which you can buy with the positive assurance that you will secure tne right piano and that yoar StfuQI t. 11 For Const! patlon. Mr. Z. 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. Tou are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant In effect. Price, 28 cents. Samples free, for sale by all dealers. Why He Failed to Return. (Cleveland Leader.) Southern hospitality Is .proverbially Thomas Nelson Page recouts an In stance showing that this hospitality was not always apreclated. A guest asked the loan of a horse to carry him to his next stopping place, a town, which lay ait considerable distance. The host accordingly lent him his horse, and sent along a negre boy—jt was before the war—to .brim? the horse back. missing, and someone was sent to hunt him up. The messenger found him at him up. Tha messenger found him at last, and demanded why he had not returned with the horse. 'Couse dat' gent'man done sell he horse," was the reply. "Well, why didn't you come-back and say so?" "HI. He done sell me, too," said •the boy. best interests will be protected. SAVES YOU $50TO$100 This plan enables us to sell pianos from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and to send a piano straight from Lyon Healy to you. Lowest fixed Chicago prices and other advantages. EASY PAYMENTS may be arranged. LYON HEALY, CHICAGO SmUerM of Tiaefa* Leading Makes of FINE PIANOS for forty-five year*. FILL OUT THIS COUPON. Messrs. LYON A HEALY, 2 Adams St•» Chicago: Please send particulars of your Piano Purchase plan to Name_ Slrett- Tbtvn. State |j Your Thanksgiving will be truly a happy one if you send your Laundry to the MEEKER, a Laun dry for particular people. KANE &W1LLIGR0D, Props "Telephone 108 r&m •w'-'f: 7 miiiM'tmttHUririmtiii limiilinllituiiiuimiimiminmniTT' AVfegetafaie PrepatationforAs similating itieFoodandBegula UnglheStoinaclisandBovvclsof IM A N I S II N Promotes Digestion.Cheerful* nessamfflestContains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT XARCOTIC. Mm^^eunrSSHVMLPmmk A*r&M Arf" a- AbcSmm* £3ufbJM»« jkamSnd- A perfect Remedy forCoftstipa Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverish MSS and LOSS OF SLEKP. fteSinule Signature of NEW YORK. A l-J) monlhs 1 1 S I S jDUBf cow or WKteecit. ft AW:TYUSNI! •rtftHft wnsH/arow GOODS AND MERCHANDISE ical and economy Is one of the points for the customer. to consider, 'be cause a generator that wastes carbide or does not) get all the gas from it and deliver to the burners as it should, is expensive for the one who has to buy carbide. The "Brauer" will save you Just a little more money, in economy, than any other generator you can buy. Consider these points, they are worth money to you. SlJliSjll A. D. MEEKER, Mangr. -A I.V ki Ik A i_l A I TAUikl lAUfi MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. The Name Stewart The change in the weather reminds you of the coming winter, and what to buy to heat.the houses 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 offactory 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. All sizes, and prices according to sizes, but only one quality named Stewart. The line on our sample floor is complete. I860 FIRE SALE! Soft 16 inch length, per cord '$2.25 12 inch length, per cord 2.00 Gregory Coal, Coke Lime Co. The WHITE TRANSFER LINE WOODMANSLE 6 HUTT STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD SAFES 18 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE. _,v -P%- SP.BMBfci For Infants and Children. [The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 0S8 For Over) monmMNMMT. mm VMM A Permitted Generator Is worth a lot mora money than one that has not passed the rigid inspection of the fire under writers. An unpermitted gener ator Is usually a dangerous thing, because It bas not been safe guarded by experienced engineers who know What Is good and what is bad in Acetylene production. The "Brauer" is a permitted generator. It is safe. It is easy to take care of and it is econom­ 3 0. 'r AMD PIANOS. MOVED WITH CARE

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A\ .M f* srv «r,» •i a I* V* yjkv fi 'HI 11 4 M* 1 ft, l-'Xt /s f' r€i| mm I 1 A Sioux City Man Seriously Wounded When He Resisted Two Robbers ©ET8 BULLET IN THE SHOULDER John Garvin, Nigh't Worker, Waylaid While on His Way Homo—Attacked Man Who Leveled Revolver at His Head and Fellow's Pal Shoots From Behind* Special to Ttmes-RepuDllcan. Sioux City, Nov. 27.—John uarvin, of this city, was shot in the shoulder this morning, by thugs as he was go ing home from his night's work to his rooming house. Garvin grabbed a revolver that was leveled at his Jiead by one of the bandits, and was shot by a man standing on the .other side. No arrests have been made. It is thought that Garvin will recover. 'INDICTED AS HOLD-UP MEN. «L i-ta 4-V SSj& s, Franklin County Grand Jury Accuses Two of Crime. Hampton. Nov. 27—'Nic Thomas, who resides on the farm of C. B. Harrirnan, near Latimer, and William Walsh, who has been working this summer for John Pink, southwest of Hampton, were Indicted fcy the grand jury on the charge of holding up Johann Wessels, at Latimer, last Saturday night Wes sels has been a resident of Latimer since last July, coming over froiVi Ger many at that 'time, and has been em ployed on the Iowa Central section a* Latimer. It is claimed that several men were at the Ed Hanson place in Latimer, comVnonly called a restaurant, and most of them were in the back room relieving "malt" bottles of their foaming contents. Wessels had a bunch of money In. his hand after, getting the change back from a good sized bill that he had presented for payment for one of the bottles, and when those about him took ihis bottle away from him he showed them that he had money enough to get another. The money was knocked out of his hands and it is claimed that Thomas and Walsh got the most of it and immediately made their escape thru a side door. Several other persons are said to 'have'been im plicated In the hold up, but Indict ments were returned only against the two above named. No arrests have been made yet and it Is reported that Walsh has skipped out. PLUNDER IS FOUND. Goods Stolen From Hedriek Store Are Recovered. Hedriek, Nov. 27.—A rather unex pected and somewhat sensational dis covery was made here yesterday in connection with the robbery of the store of W. O. Cuddy, which oc curred last Saturday night. Overcoats, suits and other articles to the value of $200 were secured by the burglars and they seemingly made a clean get away. The burglars entered the build ing thru rear windows, prying the shutters open and breaking the win dow lock. Several large sizes of Suits and overcoats and a large grip were taken and one overcoat was found missing from the window display. R. C. Swope found almost all of the missing clothing In his ice house, piled on. the sawdust. The grip and perhaps one or two suits Is all the property which was not found. CITIZENS ARE AROUSED. Lett* Residents Indignant Because of Recent Crimes. Letts, Nov. 27.—Letts is in a turmoil. Following close upon the sensational burning of the Dalton home last Fri day, came another sensation yesterday when three masked men with leveled revolvers entered the home of David Gllbraith three miles from the town and completely ransacked the house. They secured no money and took only the fruit that had been .put up for winter. The men evidently knew that Mr. Gllbraith had sold a bunch of cattle the day before and expected to find the cash in the house. According /to Gilbmlth the men threatened his life while searching and he has armed himself In readiness to withstand an other such attack. i*Kie sensation at Letts Is stirring •the town as nothing ever has before may end In murder or night riders. ANOTHER SHERCLIFFE PLOT? Plan to Slip Files Into Jail Causes Wife's Visits to Be Barred. Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 27. Mrs. Prank Sheroliffe, wife of Frank, Sher cliffe, accused of the Northern Pacific train hold-up last April, spent Thanks giving day alone with her children in her voota as the result of an order Issued by Sheriff Dreger. The order followed the discovery of a hole in the grating that separates the visitors' corridor from the cell block. A heavy Iron screen is placed over the bars to prevent objects from being passed in. All the prisoners ex cept jShercliflte are allowed to go out in this run-way. Some of them bored |*CEiSTerTafn?i 4 Cough Remedy Tbia remedy is intended especially for acute throat and colds, lunf diseases,, of which croup *ad Whooping cough are the most commra. Those who have used it for yean and are !a position to know |ts real •due, assert thatilt is'Without an. equal for the treatment of iheso^lfceasea. It not only 'prerentite •n*D5»S^up"wiAhM nevei IacsMaof wtftopmg cough it keeps the coaik e4p8B»t«ion easy and renders the paroxysoft6fipougfcfng )e% frequent and lew setere, dc^rffW that disease of all dan geron»c*Meq»A*«. j| take, if men is of muco the raedicioe must be gives iTl£^Skw^ther .layss fu] MKr'WfoTen as confidmtlj as to an kdult. Jl jug jdf.1 (*tne4y both for adults anj \-**i ire think the perfect an« county hole in the grating large enough haVe a file passed thru. The jailer was unable to learn who bored the hole and he announced last night, that until the guilty person con fessed no relatives or friends would visit the county jail. This is the third hole of the kind found in the screen. Tho others were repaired and the matter hushed up. It is thought that some friend of Shercliffe's drilled them in order that files might be passed thru. It is known that Sheroliffe did not bore the holes himself, but unless the guilty one confesses Sheroliffe will not see his wife again until he greets her in the court room next week. Mrs. Sheroliffe called at, the jail with a few dainties for her husband's dinner, but was told politely that she would not be admitted. She returned to her boarding house with the children. The date for the trial has not yet been set, but County Attorney Al. J. Smith announced that it would follow the trial of W. K. Hicks, a member of the school board, which was con cluded Wednesday with a verdict op not guilty. The trial probably will begin Monday. As far as known Slier cliffe has no jvitnesses for his trial and the police are wondering what his de fense will be. Several of the train man who witnessed the hold-up have identified Shercliffe. HAMPTON GIRL ROBBED Room of Employe at Hotel Ganfield Torn Topsy Turvy Her Savings Taken—Police Search for Suspect. Special to Times-Republican. Hampton, Nov. 27.—A bold robbery was pulled off at Hotel Gai/tield, Wed nesday, Miss Louise Cornshafter, an employe of the hotel, being the victim. She came down to her work, Iea\ring her room in good order, and with the door locked as usual. A short time afterward she had occasion to return to her room, where, to her surprise, the door was securely fastened an.1 could not be opened from the hallway. Help was secured from the office and still the door resisted all efforts to unfasten it. Thinking that the lock was disarranged, and not having time just at the breakfast hour to give it further attention, their efforts were relaxed for the time being. Upon try ing the door a little later, it was opened without trouble, and the discovery was made that someone had been in the room for the purpose of robbery. About $8, that the young woman had in the room, had been taken, and in the ef fort to find more, nearly everything in the room had been upset. No clue to the identity of the rob ber was found about the room, but it is stated that a stranger was seen leaving the basement of the hotel by way of the furnace room. Grand Junction News. Special to Times'Kepublican. Grand Junction, Nov. 27.—The A. O. U. W. annual ball Tuesday evening at the opera house, was well attended, and was a success. Many friends of the society from other' towns, were present.^ Some* vandal the same evening, de molished the glass jof. George D. Thayer's show case, standing in front of his studio on the walk, in which was exhibited photographs. There are strong suspicions as to who is the mis creant. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeWald, editors of the Grand Junction Headlight, cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedded life. This estimable cou ple have resided here for about ten years. The numerous friends that gathered to join with them in the cele bration of the occasion, had a pleas ant evening, and went away leaving many tokens by which' this couple will ever remember the occasion. The union Thanksgiving services by the churches was^held in the Presby terian church last evening. Albia. Kev. Edward Hartsuck has been em ployed by the Friends people as their regular pastor. Carroll. J. W. Fowler, the gentleman who was appointed as receiver for the First National bank, arrived in 'the city Friday, and is now in charge. Churdan. Herman Vader, of this place, was se verely Injured by being gored by an angry cow. while helping to yard some blooded cattle for a sale on his father's farm. Denison. The Methodist congregation under the leadership of Rev. Senseney, has begun a series of revival meetings. Rev. Mr. Senseney is one of the strong Methodist pastors of the state and will be his own evangelist. Keokuk. The rest of the big Corliss lighting engine has arrived at the electric light plant, and will be installed soon. The large ooncrete foundation and base Is almost completed and will be ready for the machine to be placed on it In a day or two. The work is getting on fast and the city will soon have lights. Carroll. Postmaster J. B. Hungerford, of Car roll, has announced that he will not seek a reappointment and four candi dates are actively in the field to suc ceed him. They are .T. H. Post, for merly assistant postmaster and now associated with Mr. Hungerford on the Carroll Herald H. W. Macomber, H. K. Beach and C. W. Saul. Mr. Hunger ford refused to ask for reappointment because of the duties of the office re quire too much time. Des Moines. On the first anniversary of 'his wed ding day. Oct. 29. Guy V. Fox. an em ploye of the Agar Packing company, was seized with 'What proved to be a fatal Illness TVie young man died Monday night. He was married a year ago to Miss Myrtle Wright. Besides his wife he leaves three brothers and a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Fox, who reside in Iowa Falls. The funeral was held from the home, 407 Southeast Eighth street Tuesday night. Waterloo. .Frank Boyle, the popular manager pt -Waterloo base ball team has SRmes-'i Four PrisonersJ Serving1 Long Sentences Kolfased Thanks giving Day TWO LIFERS AMONG THEM Fred Fivecoat Paroled and John Q. Steele Given a Full "®ardon Dr. J. B. Thomas Releases on Suspension of Sentence George Weems May Be Given Pardon. Special tn Times-Republican. Ft. Madison, Nov. 27.—Four life or long term convicts at the state peni tentiary at Fort Madison yesterday were practically free men tho on some of them the. governor in using his prerog ative, has placed a string so that he may at any time, should they violate the conditions on which they obtain their freedom, be returned to the pris on to serve the rest of their unexpired sentences. Fred Fivecoat. Fred Fivecoat was sent up for life from Murray, for obstructing a rail road, and commenced serving his sen tence March 6. 1898, having served over ten years. He gets a parole. Fivecoat is said to have been an ex ceptionally good prisoner, and of late has been used as a trusty, often be ing outside taking care of the prison horses. John G. Steele. John G. Steele came to the peniten tiary in 1S97 to serve a life sentence for manslaughter. He was fifty-eight years of age at that time. He was committed by Judge T. M. Fee at Cen tervllle. The crime for which Steele was convicted, was the murder of J. Warner, a neighbor. He was accused of shooting Warner in cold blood. Steele claims the shooting occurred in a fight. He says Warner had been going about with a gun. saying he would "gef the guts" of Steele. Then, he one day found Warnert. digging a ditch whioh would let the water on Steele's land. He claims he told War ner to stop and Warner fired at him. Steele drew his own gun and shot Warner. Steele has geen given a full pardon. J. B. Thomas. J. B. Thomas was sent to the peni tentiary from Scott county in April. 1902, to serve seventeen and one-half years. His sentence has been suspend ed during good behavior. The Dr. Thomas casA was one of the most interesting ones in the chroni cles of the Scott county court, not only because of the manner of, the swindle but because of the interesting features leading to his capture. Thomas presented some forged deeds of property in northern Iowa to Mr. Putnam to secur^a loan thereon. Mr. Putnam visited the place with Thomas, inspected the property and thought the deeds were correct. He secured tho money and disappeared. Later the for gery was discovered. Mr. Putnam at ,once began a still hunt for his man, and bv various clues traced him to his home "in Philadelphia, where he was living with his family and practicing medicine. It appeared later that Dr. Thomas, under various aliases, had operated ire many parts of the coun try, numerous forgeries being charged to his account. Thomas Stevens. Thomas Stevens was sent to the penitentiary from Des Moines, and has served twelve years. He is now fifty seven years old. He gets a parole. George Weems. George Weems, who was sent to the FROM ALL OVER IOWA of material with which to make anoth fer pennant winning team. Keokuk. Five hundred and twenty-five chick ens are entered in ithe poultry show which opened Tuesday at Nos. 609-611 Main street, being the first annual ex hibition of the.Tri-State Poultry and Pet Stock association. W. S. Russel of Ottumwa, is the Judge of poultry, and commenced work in scoring the many birds. It will take him several days before he gets thru. There are seventy-five entries and 625 birds en tered. This includes chickens, ducks, turkeys and pigeons. Des Moines. C. H. Cutler, of 2984 East Grand avenue, has returned from Oregon, Mo., where he caused the arrest of H. A. Goff of Des Moines, on the charge o!.' bigamy. Goff, whose parents live here, was married four years ago to Cut ler's daughter, Carrie. Last August he disappeared, altho he had one child at that time, and one was born after he had gone, which he has never seen. But his wife kept track of him thru newspapers and friends and saw thai he had secured a license Sept. 16 to marry Afiss Lucile Grimes at Oregon, Mo. Then she told her father and he went to Oregon and' had Goff ar rested, charging bigamy. The case will come on for trial Jan. 4 and Cutler and his daughter will be oil hand to prosecute. Waterloo. fOarahBlltomn tora, Nmmnber 27 1908 •penitentiary from Des Moines on Aug.1 1, 1893, at the age of i!3 years, for the murder of Conductor Ridpath, has always pleaded innocence of ttie crime and recently the governor commuted his sentence from life to thirty years, which, with good time, will release him 111 1910. It has been recently stated that his innocence has since been es tablished and that lie will get his free dom at once, but Warden J: C. Sanders has no knowledge of the latter report. We.ems* father, of Adel, Iowa, who is 75 years old, visited him at the prison Tuesday. YOUTHFUL COUPLE WEDS. Announcement of Marriage Great Sur prise to Spirit Lake People. Special to Times-Republican. Spirit Lake, Nov. 27.—People here were much surprised Wednesday, to hear of the marriage of Leland Black ert and iMiss Daley Parington, at Le Seur, Minn. The groom is the son of the junior editor of the Beacon, and is but 20 years old. He and his bride were both attending the Roland bus iness school at Mankato, and have re turned there. The groom's parents left for Mankato Wednesday evening, and as there is no objection to the mar riage, save the youth of both parties, they will doubtless be forgiven. WOULD HAVE DIVORCE NOW. Mrs. Sarah A. Stratton, of Sac City, Married Twenty-Seven Years. Cpecial to Times-Republican. Sac City, Nov. 27.—After a married life of over a quarter of a century, Mrs. Sarah A. Stratton, now believes that she can no longer live happily with her husband, Edson' H. Stratton, and wants a divorce. To that end. she has filed, thru her attorneys, a petition for hearing in the January term of tho district court, asking a divorce. She was. married to Stratton in Sac City, Oct. 26. 1881, and lived in Odebolt until July. 1907. She alleges that her hus band is an habitual drunkard, and that he has been cruel to her. DEACONNESS' HOME GETS ALL. Mrs. Johanna Shesler Benefits Institu tion Named After Her. Sioux City, Nov. 27.—The will of Mrs. Johanna B. Shesler bequeaths to the Shesler Deaconness home practi cally all her property including $2,600 which she had advanced to the sup port of the institution. Several small bequests, none exceeding $200 were made. Mrs. Shesler was one of the most prominent women of the Meth odist church in Iowa having served for years as high officer in mission ary organizations and the W. C. T. U. She died at the Shesler Deaconness home last Sunday. Interment was at Spencer, her old home. CITY'S BONDS SOLD. To Pay for the New Paving Done at Hampton. Special to Times-Republican. Hampton, Nov. 27.—At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, the bonds of the city to pay for the new paving, were sold to George M. Bechtal, of Davenport, he having made the best bid. The interest rate to be paid is 5 per cent, and the time is ten years. The total amount of the issue was about $9,000. 'N' Wedding at Steamboat Rock. Special to Times-KepubMcan. Steamboat Rock, Nov. 27.—At the Methodist parsonage In Steamboat Rock at 3:30 o'clock Thursday after noon, Nov. 26, Miss Blance S. Town send, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Townsend, of Owasa, was united In marriage to Mr. Orvil H. Johnson, also of Owasa. Only the Immediate relatives of the bride were present to witness the cer emony, which was performed by Rev. LeRoy E. Gallagheir, pastor of the Methodist church of Steamboat Rock. The bride and groom are well and favorably known in this section of tho country, as well as at Owasa, their home. They will continue to make their home for the present near Owasa. gone to Fort Dodge, where he will, sided here for many years. He has al spend the winter. Mr. Boyle will accept ways borne an^ excellent reputation a position as clerk in tho Duncombe hotel," where he has been employed for several winters. Boyle will remain in Fort Dodge until March, when he will atate do not exist, and it is believed return to this city to resume charge! that he Is slightly demented. While of the local club. During the winter Mr. Jolls' injuries are of a serious months, however, he will be in search I nature, the physicians believe that he will recover, unless unforeseen com plications set In. and is a man of considerable means. Ho has been worrying aibout fancied financial difficulties, which his family Sioux City. Burglars some mysterious manner gained entrance to the store of Morris Adler, furrier, 408 Nebraska street Tues day night, carrying away furs, princi pally scarfs and muffs, valued at $200. When Mr. Adler peached his. place of business next morning he found the doors all locked, bat scattered about the floor and on tables were numerous furs which had been taken from show cases, the choice and most expensive ones having been carried away by the intruders. There was no marks on either of the doors or windows and the supposition is that entrance was gained by the use of a skeleton key, the bur glar locking the door after helping himself to the stock of goods. Mr. Ad ler carried no burglar insurance, thus making his loss total. He had been In business in Sioux City for four months. Lake City. A year ago H. J. Sconce and Taylor Garlough, of this county, purchased a quantity of seed corn in Illinois. In the shipment was a freak ear, which, instead of the ordinary cob, was com posed of a core of husk, the grains be ing neatly wrapped upon the soft foun dation like peas in a pod. Mr. Sconce was Impressed with the novelty of tha find and decided to plant all the ker nels found on the freak ear^ To his surprise the ears produced this fall were found to be the exact reproduc tions of the single ear. He has deqfded With his throat cut almost from ear to ear and blood flowing profusely to plant more of the com next year, from the wound caused by a large and will endeavor to Improve upon it pocket knife, A. W. Jolls, a farmer He believes that there is more to it residing six miles northeast of Wat erloo was found at his home Monday bv his wife. The wound was s?lf-ln- provided with a cob, and the kernels fllcted and had It not been for the, were large and solid. The ears were timely action of his wife, Mr. Jolls wre large and solid. The ears were would have no doubt accomplished his filled, kernels even growing among the purpose. Mr. Jolls is a maq of about 50 years and is well knowjj not only in the community in whi' he liveis, but -thruout the county^aa ae-has W- I I 1 mztmm than freakishness. The ears produced this year yielded as much corn as those silk. The freak ears were placed on exhibition, and attracted much atten tion. As a result of this discojrerjr k| osracab mar dUaoDaae. Iowa Falls Police to Co-operate With Illinois Central Road's Secret Service COAL DEALERS ARE INTERESTED They Suffer From These Petty Thefts as Much as the Railroad—Families Who 8ond Children Out, Found Many Times to Be Well-To-Do—Plans to 'Prosecute.- Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov. 27.—'The police de partment in this city has been asked to co-operate with the secret service of the Illinois Central railroad, with a view to putting a stop to the syste matic robbing carried on every winter, in stealing coal from the company's cars while standing in the yards of every station along this division of the road. In many cities and towns, the local coal dealers will assist in the crusade against this petty thieving, which amounts to a big thing iri the aggregate. The coal dealefs are equally interested, as the thieves are known to steal from cars standing on the ::rack belonging to local dealers, as readily as company coal, in fact it. seems im material to these marauders whose coal is taken, just so they secure the sea son's supply without compensating anyone for if. It is a noticeable fact, shown by the records compiled, that the majority of this stealing is done by children, who visit the yards with baskets, wagons and carts, and carry off no Inconsider able amount of fuel daily. I£ has been found on investigation, that these chil dren do not come from destitute fam ilies, for it is doubtful if the matter would be investigated if such was the case, but on the other hand, the fam ilies are usually found to be well-to do, and the work of securing the win ter's fuel supply is usually delegated to the children, as it is thought they will be less liable to arrest or prosecu tion if caught by the company or deal ers. The coal stolen during the season, in the aggregate, represents a big val ue, and while the company and the dealers dislike to appear as uncharit able, yet they take the position that the greater part of the fuel stolen goes Into homes, the bread winners of which are just as able to pay for their fuel as others. The company also dislikes to prosecute the children, but it sets no other way of reaching those who stoop so low. It is the plan of the company to secure the evidence, and then lay th& matter before the grand jury in that county. MEET AT SAC CITY. Doc. 1 and 2 Dates Chosen by North western Horticultural Society. Special to Times-Republican. Sac City. Nov. 27.—The Northwest ern Horticultural society will meet in Sac City, at its seventeenth an nual session, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1 and 2. The meeting will be attended largely by horticulturists from the northwestern part of the state, men who have state wide reputations, as fruit growers. The officers of the society are as follows: President, P. iF. Kinne, Storm lake vice president, W. P. Dawson, Aurelia: treasurer, A. S. Caulkins, Storm Lake secretary, W. B. Chapman, Correction ville. Mind a Blank Ten Days. Ottumwa, Nov. 27.—Carl Asplund, a bridgeman employed on the Burling ton, is wrapped up in what has thus far proved an unsolvable mystery. Leaving the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Asplund, 113 South Mad ison avenue, Sunday, Nov. 15, to visit some friends south of the city, Asp- Constipation Shouli not be neglected. It leads to mora serious troubles. It shows that the import ant functions of the liver are imperfectly per formed. The best medicine to take for is the mild, gentle and purely vegetable cathartic Hood's PillsSrH Sold by all druggists and sent by mail. Price, 25c. If Made by Hood It's Good. lund has beeji nowhere or anywhere ing have seen nothing of him, no ac or everywhere since, and Wednesday night, tired and worn, returned to his home, utterly devoid of any ex planation of his long absence. The friends whom he contemplated visit- GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: As a result of using Danderine, my halt is close to five feet 'n length." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAIR troubles, Ijke many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis understood. The hair itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair is pro duced. nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful—the soil in which the plant The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will gr«w and multiply as nature intended it should. Knowlton's Danderine has a most wonder ful effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the scalp. II i» the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the liair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar ating and life-producing qualities. One 25-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its areat worth as a hair growing and hair beauti fying remedy-try It and see for yourself. NOW at all druggists In throo sizes, 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. CDBC To show how quickly Dutdirin* rntfc acts, we will send a largCsam Cuti pie free by return mail to anyone who This' sends thls 'ree coupon to the 0ut\ KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL., with their name and address and 10c I in silver or stamps to pay postage. You Have Been Troubled with Boney, Slately Coal? FURS! Sod quaintance hag laid eyes uipon him, and while he seemingly commands his senses, his knowledge of his where abouts for the past ten days, la a blank. grows must be attended to. Therefore, tho scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it to grow ana ecome more beautiful. I.oss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost nil its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions.) 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 clinkers. Fur Coats, Muffs, Scarfs, Etc., To select from. Correspondence Invited. Cata logue Free. N. SCH0EN, 119 North Third St., CEDAR RAPIDS, IA -ITS TIME NOW- Don't you know all real estate will advance SO per cent in the next 5 years. The time to buy is when it's going to be sold. I offer all my lots, houses and lots and business properties at very low pricey, small payment down. Easy terms, low interest. Buy now and get this profit. Office 121 West Main street. GEO. W. SMITH. Gillette Transfer Co. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS. MERCHAN* OI8E. ETC., PIAN08 AND SAFES MOVED NO. 116 WE8T MAIN 8TREET. MAR8HALLTOWN. IOWA. -y •5- Brown Fuel Lime Co. Ite XM All kinds of Fur Gar ments Made to Order, Cleaned and Repaired. A complete, line of ,i FURRIER' 'ti* "V I vr" r~* J,1' j- A' 1 S fV'v'M. rT fr ^"41+

Page 4

W y'.:""' ?w |f yO-^r V* i£y' 'I 'K rr-^.i 1':-. «v «Y /n: -p ,f fiS.fe /S« *V v#r ¥-.1 "•j C1*' is lA |^r W -J 1^4 j$/r 1 k.|, yi i' 1 %IM f± O 5^v u*"* «-S The 1 ffyr ^[4 •frai ~4fS Indications of prosperity^B return are In evidence everywhere. To whoop things along we are offering high grade cigars at extremely low prices. The favorite brand among all good judges of cigars is the EL POKTANO, being made from the best HAVANA and •BORTO RXOO tobacco and wrapped with the finest grade of SUMATRA, They make an especially sweet smoke. Their quality is always uniform. 5c 6 for 25c, or $2.00 a box of 50. ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR STORE ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, v. COOK'S CIGAR STORE BARBER SHOP, BILLIARDS AND POOL, BOWLING 'ALLEYS, SHOE SHINING PARLORS. T-tw fi^f -v.. 7 Live Stock Show At Chicago November 28 to December 10 •1'.i For this occasion low fare tickets at one and one-half fare for round trip will be on fiale to Chicago from many stations on the Milwaukee 4 St. Paul •js Tickets will be sold from November fjg29 to December 2, inclusive, and on De 'icember 7 and. 8, good to return until December 12. tif-There will be exhibits at this show from lall sections of the United States, including ^',}7 -the western country opened to settlement c^.^iby the Pacific Coast Extension of this Railway. Interesting booklets regarding $fh ?this new country are free for the asking. C/'Vvj P. A. MILLER.:' C. J. MIKESH Stneral Passenger Agent 'Division Passenger Agent CHICAGO. CEDAR RAP-IDS v*T* When the Furnace Fails On many a cold winter 'morning you will wake to find the lires "out.' What I are you going to do about it—shiver? kPrepare now for the emergency with a PERFECTION Oil Healer (Equipped with Smokeless Device) and you 11 have genial, glowing heat-"instantly—wherever you want it—without smoke or smell—smokeless de vice prevents—turn the wick as high or as low as you like. Easily carried about. Brass font holds 4 quarts ol oil—burns 9 hours. Handsomely fin ished in japan and nickel Every heater warranted. mikes cheery the long iVmrOLamp evening-brillianUHy lighl lor reading or sew ing. Mad* ol bran, nickel plated and equipped wilh the latest unproved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. It jfour dealer doesn I carry the Perfection Oil Heater and Rayo Lamp, write our piearest agency lor descriptive circular. r?.' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) 1 tbs i'w Spssais^' You knotrthe 1 iii 1 rf ^od tWASvamTii do 1 22 TREMONT BLOCK WEST MAIN MARSHALLTOWN. IO',VA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SIMKINS ESTEL Exclusive Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Office and Parlors 216—218 EAST MAIN at Gard'a Big Furniture Stork CANNON CRANO Sealed immediately f^cr grinding— cannot deteriorate. Stretuftl, •ftavor ::nd quality are retained air, •'moisture, iftipurities are kept out. sre aro two VUidc of TONE'S and "otfieri.' Grocaro—SO aorta r: f/OG.. Des !¥?oino?, 5ov-- I Cough Hangs On I Don't let it hang on much 2) longer. It will become chronic if you do, and chronic coughs are bad things. Our White Pine Cough Syrup is a splendid rem edy for hard coughs, eld coughs and a reliable relief for night coughing spells. Price, 25 and 50c PETER MAYER, PHARMACIST. I j* vA 19 West Main St. a Published Daily By Ttae HMES REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO, TEKMS: One year by mail $B.OO liy the month by mail 45 Delivered by carrier by the month. .Ii0 Kural route edition per year 4.00 Entered at the postotfice at Maruhall town as second class mail matter. EASTERN OFFICE R. J. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick Building:. New York. N. Y. r-r-r-ir^ The Asiociation of American Advertisers has examined and certified tc the circulation of this publication. The detail report of such examination is on file at the New York office of the Association. No other figures of circulation guaranteed. 110 No. ADJUSTING THE MACHINERY. Those who imagined that the prea. dent-elect would content himself lo stand as a peacemaker between the Roosevelt policies and the selfish in terests to whom Roosevelt and his policies are particularly obnoxious, are likely to be rudely awakened. The signs of the times point, to a plain ju dicial and straightforward carrying out of the important policies of his prede cessor, not a crusade accompanied fcy waving of (lags and blowing of trum pets but a steady march forward on the broad lines of Rooseveltism. Mr. Taft will entei1 on a work well begun but not by any- means accom plished. His task is not less import nnt because lt is likely to be easier. He follows to till and Improve where Roosevelt almost an unanimous choice, his policies. And there is every indi cation that he intends to raise the crop. To complete and perfect the machin ery installed by the uprising that mac.e Roosevelt almost an unanimous choice, to smooth off rough corners, strength en. adjust and operate, is task enough for one presidential term. If President Taff accomplishes this he will at the close of his first term meet the same popular demand for his retention, that greeted MoKinley In 1900 and Roose velt In 1904 and came near sweeping Roosevelt into a third term over prece dent and tradition. Taft is a big man. He will be a big president. A TAMGF.R0US TRICK. According to dispatches from the Eighth district, tho various) postmas ters appointed by Mr. Hepburn are planning to resign their offices in a body in order that Mr. Hepburn may secure their reappointment, for a foi.r year term before his congressional term expires. Mr. Hepburn and Mr. Lacey have controlled patronage of tills sort in southern Iowa, but Mr. Lacey's lease has expired and Mr. Hepburn has but a few weeks more to serve. Hence the Suggestion of a trick to continue the jobs of the present postmasters. It seems unlikely that the story is strictly founded in fact. If so, it is a bid for an extension of salary at the expense of the credit and good name of the republican party. It is unlikely that the president would assist in any such open and flagrant attempt to evade the spirit of the civil service, President Roosevelt is not prone to trickery and the proposed program is plain trickery of a-low order, even in trickery. It Is not a BtreUlfr tS'JTrifC R"vr» Musiitaa votv xu'ily appreciate how cssenikl it 13 tiuit tho sp\cc3 be always uniform and reliable—not only ground and packed foi goodness, but selected by experts for quality. Th^se advantages ycu get in question re-elect Jamieson. of patronag-e and postoffices of who .shall lecehe,^ nowadays it costs him a thousand and who shall deliver, but of decency in politics. The scheme is little enough to disgust the district sufficiently to WHEN IT TURMS COLD. The children run faster, laugh loudei-, display pinker cheeks and redder noses and the man on his way home or to business, swings along at a brisker gait. "Pretty middling sharp," says he. "Coldest yet,'1 say you food tastes bet ter, home seems cozier, life takes on a keener tang under the tonic of the biting air when it turns cold. It is the spirit of the north, the spur to activity, the menter of economy, tlie parent of thrift and the agent of pneu monia and tuberculosis, this sha:-p wind from the northwest. It whips sluggishness- into action and drives a goad into laziness. June, with roses and bees and bloom and all its summer sensuousness, must stand aside before the clear bright days with keen winds Scott's Emulsion clothes the nerves and muscles with warm fat,fills the veins with rich bloocl. It makes children rugged and hardy and fearless of the cold. It fills the whole body with warmth and life and energy. Thin people sometimes gain a pound a day while taking it. Send this advertisement 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" :s SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street New York "U r- 45 tempered by chilly sunshine that oome after it turns cold. It is all bracing, strengthening, de lightful, -when there is heat in the home and warm clothing for out of doors, but poverty freezes when it turns cold. Let it not be forgotten thait hunger and cold come with the northwind to the home* of the very poor. And let it bo remembered that none may escape per sonal responsibility by referring his brother's keeping to God and tho over seer of the poor. BUILDING PEOPLE OVER. A surgeon within the Rockefeller In stitute for medical research promises great things. If we are to credit his assertions and confide in his predic tions, the 'human being will be sent to the hospital for repairs and changes as an old sofa is hauled away to the upholsterer to come back with the bill a thing of beauty. Dr. Oare! has it is asserted, successfully transplanted or gans from one of the lower animals to another. Arteries, kidneys and even stomachs are switched about as by in cantation within the mysterious cham bers of the Rockefeller Institute until one dog or guinea pig has been dis tributed all over the premises to per form physiological functions for oth ers. And this system we are given to understand is likely to be applied to patching up humans. Like the boy whoso knife had "worn out four new blades and a new handle and was the same good old knife ..yet," we shall wear out an organ, get another at the shop "while we wait" and go on ad infinitum? This is certain to be a handy state of affairs. It settles so many difficul ties. The glutton can stuff himself at liberty providing he saves up for a new stomach. The lunch counter will have been robbed of all its terrors. When he has come to- the end of the road the drunkard will go to the in stitute for new kidneys instead of to the Keely cure. Consumptives will sim ply order new lungs of the surgeon as the toothless bu^ store teeth. The laws of health will be suspended. Who cares for liver, lights stomach and kid neys that really don't belong to him anyway? Topics of the Times. Von Buelow 'handed the kaiser a speech and the kaiser read it meekly. But Von Buelow had handed him something else previously. The safest plan is to spike Joe Can non. Senator Cummins receved a great wild goose for Thanksgiving from one of .his admirers. However, lie has not been engaged in a wild goose chase for the past fifteen-'years." 1 To be sure the purchaser may wait until the last day in the afternoon to buy Christmas presents, but it isn't to his credit on the books of record where thoughtfulness of others is an asset A sale, bill whispers where a T.-R. ad shouts. •'7\' When a man starts out to rent a farm he goes into a farming country. The T.-R. has' more good farmers on its lists than any other daily paper In Iowa. Try the want ad. A special from Grundy Center ex If any farmer Js making denatured alsohol he is keeping still. 7' faro femkr 271 i938 plains how a farmer narrowly escaped ^'nitecl States senator, and both of us TT losing a heavy sum to a sharper. Had ,n you noticed that of late the three card expert, the thimble rigger and the or so. If China wants to get titers it «h utl'i should engage T. Roosevelt for a short, term. He would enjoy it almosit as well as tiger hunting. The yellow peril and the big stick would combine to make world politics hum. The final report of the department of agriculture estimates the corn crop for 190S at 2,642,687.000 bushels. This figure has 'been exceeded only thre# times—in 1899, when it was 2,668, 440,000 bushels in 1905, when it waa 2.707,993,000, and in 1906 when it waa 2,927,4.16,000. The crop of 1907 was 2,592,320,000 ibushels. These figures are respectifully submitted to 'the considerr ation of the commission to inquire into farm life conditions, The price is 150 cents a bushel at the elevators. If the commissioners walk out to the farm to investigate, the farmer will take them back in his automobile. The sickest man since election is the democrat who was' so sure he had caught a sucker in the republican who wanted to bet on Missouri. -It must be admitted that there are some standpatters who are good los ers. For years we have heard of that fel low who had forgo^en more than some of us ever knew, and now we have finally located him under the given name of John r. Ottumwa can boast of a citizen of ijeal public spirit, one who has donated fifty acros of land for park purposes. Men of this type are rare and should be generally applauded wherever found. vv. Captain Hull says he intends to run again. Harvey Ingham is positive that this will prove t,he captain's last mis take. Judge Prouty has announced hi» Intention to run for the nomination and Cash Dowell feels confident of pos» sesslng a cinch oJ*. Lafe Young will probably have something .to say about it later, on or aftfer March 5. Let's hope that the new senator's re marks as 'to tho pressing need of con serving our resources of lumber, coal and iron will Include tho removal of the tariff therefrom. Professor Phambaugh's selection for curator of the historical department of Iowa elevates a man to a task for which he Is not only fitted hurt which gives him a work which he loves. It Is said that nearly all of the postv masters In several entire congressional dlstrlots havj suddenly become vocifer ous Cummins men, much to the amaze ment of people at home. Why can not some wise legislator re quire public utility corporations to make public their earnings fDr the benefit of city councils desiring to fix fair and reasonable rates? The new auditor, Bleakley, has served notice that no Cummins man need apply for a job in his office. This Is unimportant except as a definition of policy, but Bleakley got out of the last political stockade with noncom batants In front of him which pre vented the fire of those who might not be so effectually restrained In the fu ture. IOWA OPINIONS ANO NOTES. Noting that. many plans are being made by the different legislators of the state to correct some of the laws of the. past few years, the Mason City Times-Herald suggests: "The work of making some of the laws more ef ficient is commendable. There) is not a very great demand for a crop of new ones." "Traveling by balloon is all right," says the Davenport Democrat, "if you don't care where you are going." "It may be easie'r for a congressman to vote against Mr. Cannon as .speaker than it will be to explain to his con stituents why he voted for hiirn," ob serves the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. "To keep the deficit within limits, the present congress at the December session will have to practice earnest economy," declares the Dubuque Times. "This is no time in which to undertake further expansion and new enterprises at the expense of the general govern ment." "Some of the dally newspapers that break the Sabbath by Issuing comic supplements ae beginning to explain in an apologetic way why they do it," re marks the Iowa Falls Sentinel. "One publisher seems to take satisfaction in the discovery that the artists who com mti these weekly violations of good taste are evidently getting to the end of their string, and that at no distant, day their talents will have to be dj rected into some other channel." Garst," avers the Des Moines Tribune, ,,nre for tariff revision as declared by The soapman who sells $20 bills for $5, have! "judfres Groscup. Seaman.and Baker, given way to the man after the big'who reversed thcl decision of Judge money? When a farmer gets touched Landis fining the Standard Oil com- 1 pany convention Decorah Republican says: $29,000,000 cnur indignantly refused to give Attorney General Bonaparte a de- Cream careful I /''if" .r ,*V, "S'*sL f- a- The senior senator was not present to hear the remarks of the "fakir" who juggled a senatorshlp out of an Iowa legislature in es iMoines Tuesday. Doubtless a copy will be mailed to him. do." to^e hence." i® as nors chair in Iowa who was more ge^t, "pada and Fancies," and that it genial and impartial than Warren (dem.) publication. Altho he was vice pres ident no evidence was introduced which The Rockwell Phonograph thinks "It will, require time to again bring the Iowa delegation up to the point-of in- fluence it enjoyed during the palm charge of violating the statute was not days of Speaker Henderson, but in time the new blood will make im press." -t The Vinton Eagle says: "Bro. Jaqua, of the Humboldt Republican, and the editor of the Eagle are together now. Roth of us are for A. B. Cummins for A PICTURE IN THE SMOKE. however, the people another chance to to a hotel In Hoboken. Other members appeal on the question whether inor- of the agency having watched them dinate wealth may over-ride public forced the door and found defendant in rights and disregard the laiws of the bed with one of the men. The court land as lesser people would not dare of chancery of New Jersey In Rade macher, 70 Atlantic Reporter, 687, held that while this outrageous performance was not authorized by complainant joyed this November up to present!it was conducted in his inter writing," exclaims the Ottumwa Re-|est his agent, and he was not in view. "Ictva climate Is so salubrious "Such glorious weather we have en- and so healthful in the three-quarter season that we do not believe its equal is anywhere on the globe. Iowa is a good place to live all the time and nev er more so than in November." "These disclosures that Walter I. is to jaW) this statute was assailed In state play the role of stalking horse for Un- Holland, 96 Pacific Reporter, 719, cle Joe are so significant that the eon- Holding it unconstitutional for the rea gressman is in danger of being sus- Important Decisions [Supplied by West Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn.] RrMOVAL OF JUDGE. ment, 969, charged defendant, a judge of th No man ever flame to the gover- known 'e The citv charter of Greater New YorK provides that justices of the court of special sessions shall not carry on any business, but each justice shall attorneys ana the trial judge to famil devote his whole time and capacity, -,k. iarize themselves with prior decisions to the duties of his office. The peti tion in Re Duel, 111 New York supple- co irt of ckU sess! ns with carrying on the business of owning, managing, editing, printing canvassing g'V and selling certain printed publications "Town Topics," "The Smart wag a of hls duty t0 read arul modlfy the art sustained. icles used in them for established Ills active management or Conduct of the business. The supreme court of New York held that the DISBARMENT OF ATTORNEY. The supreme court of New York de cided in the case of In re Leonard, 111 New York Supplement, 905, that the fact that an attorney had secured his admission to the bar without examina tion by presenting a forged certificate of entrance to the bar of another state warranted his disbarment altho nearly eleven years had elapsed. WIFE'S ADULTERY. Complainant who sought a *gtaund for divorce against his wife, employed a detective agency to secure evidence. cent application for appeal from their Thereupon it sent one of its employes, decision to the United States supreme a woman, to complainant's house, who the court of last resort. They engaged board there. Having been did so wiith a discourtesy and flippant there a few days, she invited defendant rebuke that is somewhat surprising. It to accompany her to New York. There raises the question of whether that in- they met two men provided by the termediate court is well and truly a' agency, who accompanied tnem to the servant of Standard Oil wealth. It gives matinee, to a wine room and finally Its superiority 2s unquestioned Its fame world-wide Its use a protection and a guarantee against a!um food The low-grade powders are made from "phosphate alum," or "sodium alumi-V msm sulphate," which is also alum, a mineral acid, and that makes the food unhealthful. One pound of the imitation (25c.) powders contains five ounces of alum, a5 mineral poison. ft Food baked wi:th alum baking powders is found to contain a portion of tfiei alum unchanged. The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion, causing dyspepsia. The housewife when buying baking powder, will examine the label and take^ ooly a brand whose label shows the powder to be made from cream of tartar* Head the Label 5 r-ii :,J/ :P- —Williams in Philadelphia Ladgar. a position to take advantage of a po- sltlon acts, brought about by his agent's sk,«* FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. A ivfontana statute provided that a person not a member thereof who wora the badge of insignia of any fraternal Reallj it is hoped that it may, association should be guilty of a mis- not develop that Congressman Dawson demeanor and subject to fine or fmprts was knowingly acting with the powers onment The wiveSt that be when- he proposed Walter I. anj mothers of members were excepted Smith for the speakership of the from jts operation. On the Aground house," says the ,Sioux City Tribune. son pected as a willing tool of the movers Montana said: "The women who are in the frame-up. And suspicion of that excepted from the operation of this sort, unremoved, might be expected to statute bear exactly the same relation retire him to private life two years towards the subject of the legislation* as all other women in the community as well as men not members of any of these societies. There is no possible reason, except a sentimental one, why they should be exempted from the penalties of the law" DAMAGES FOR EJECTION. During a yellow fever epidemic while two boys were in the last stages of consumption, were traveling to their home, the train was stopped by a quarantine officer, and the boys being too weak to protest and the conductor not doing so, they were put off. They were delayed thirty-six hours and on« of them died within three days. His administrator brought action for dam ages. The railroad company contend ed that the quarantine officer waav acting under an ordinance and the conductfir was ignorant that the boys had health certificates. The supreme court of Mississippi in St. Louis S. F. R. Co. vs. Roane, 46 Southern Re porter, 711, held that under the con tract of passage the law gave them the right of full protection, and the com pany should not have allowed them, to be put off the train, especially as the' physical condition of deceased entitled him to the greatest consideration. Ex emplary damages were held not recov erable. and a judgment for $7,500 was-, reduced to $2,500. rfyi'Ot** A /X -M0SI daughters, sisters that lt denIed equal protection of the alleged, the supreme court of DUTY OF ATTORNEY. In the case of People vs. Mauffhs, 96 Pacific Reporter, 407, an appeal from a judgment and order refusing one convicted of mufder a new trial, the court of appeal of California criti cized the failure of the prosecuting involving the points of contention say ing that altho judges may have little time for reading decisions of higher courts, yet practicing lawyers are sup-, posed to watch the reported cases, par-, ticularly where they dispose of qwes tions with which they have to deal in Impending trials, that it is the duty of the state's attorneys to apprise the jud^e of such decisions, and' that if such conduct' had been prejudicial to appellant's rights a reversal would be ordered without hesitation. r-i v.*.! 4 if I

Page 5

I I/'. *5. lis? *h $?KS V. iym c-t *V KErv f'v« uj rr The Great |r Spread for "Bread Use it instead of other sweets you'll enjoy the flavor and be benefited by its purity. AW) is a sweet with a food value. jff! tfes I* •liMloM tins, 10c, 35c, BOo. 4 bock of eoeklagand candytiaking CmPratects Kefining Compaay Mew York "*s- 4 »v* fc seat free request. recipes on A FIRE TRAP |151 The accompanying picture is a reproduction of a photograph of the disastrous school fire in Cleve land which cost the lives of 150 children. Wtf/ State Architect, Liebbe, has started a crusade against hot car furnaces in schools, claiming that they not only make firetraps of the buildings in "which they are installed, but prove unhygenic, vWSKfffii 4, .Id: Mr. Liebbe said: -4 4 flAVOw 4 The first thing to do Is to eliminate the hot air furnaces. "What trouble have they not engendered. Home after home and lives by the score have been extinguished by the red hot demon in the cellar, to say nothing of the unhygienic: inflow of life destroying air, they furnish to the human hot house plants—the school children, who must breathe in this vitiated air after it passed In thru a dirty air duct from off the sur face of the ground, then embrace the hot demon and passu up thru all sorts of Hues into the crowded school room to sicken, enervate, emaci ate Its occupants with the inevitable accompaniments of headache, lan guor and debilitation. "The proper warming and ventilation of the school room or any other habitation Is no longer an unsolved problem. Its accomplishment Is simple and usually perfectly safe by either hot vapor, steam, or better still, HOT WATER." For In formation concerning a perfect hot water heating system, |Call or write Great Western Heater Co. Marshalltown, Iowa. 1 Pianos Need no introduction to musical people. They occupy an assured position in the world of music. A product of the greatest piano factory in the world, where every appliance, .every .knovyn .help which skilled craftsmen need for the construction of these superb instruments, is supplied—it is small wonder that Kimball Pianos have maintained their commanding position in the piano world and found favor with artist-musician and the public. More Beautiful Designs in piano cases than ever before also add to the attractiveness of Kimball Pianos and give you the best from which to select. We have some very beautiful instruments on hand and would be pleased to have you call and see and examine them. A part of a piano's value is in the reputation it has built upon its character as to durability and tone quality. Many cheap pianos look well from the outside but the tone does not depend much on the case. Easy Terms. A. J. MORRISSEY 123 East Main St., ,/ff •"V Marshalltown, la. mzmvm mm Will Be Given Great Considera tion in Sliaj|ng New Tar iff Bill SELF-INTEREST IS SHOWN Depends on Whose Ox is Gored When Reductions Are Proposed Taft'ii First Message May Help Clear thu Revision Atmosphere of Doubt. Washington, Nov. 27.—It Is believed hi this city that the tariff bill which the ways and means committee will' draft and introduce In the house of representatives next spring, and the bill which the same house finally will pass, may. and perhaps will, be bills differing widely in character. The hearings have now gone along for two weeks, duhng which time mem bers of the ways and means commit tee have In a larger or smaller way, thru questions propounded to witness es, indicated their bias on the general revision question. It is beginning to be the belief of this city that the bill, which of course, will be written by tie republican members of the committee, will provide for rather moderate re vision. It will keep the principle of protec tion well in the foreground, and where there are reductions they will not ill ways be as great as certain sections of the country, more especially t:ho middle west, are demanding. If this should prove to 'be the case. It is pre dicted that cc-rtain of the middle west republican members of the house will demand greater reductions, and fail ing in this, may feel called, upon to or* ganizo an insurgent movement. The outcome of such a tight of course, can not be foreseen at this distance. Taft Message Awaited. It is in the middle west that re vision sentiment is strongest and mem bers of the house from that great sec tion are reported already to be malting diligent inquiries for the purpose of ascertaining just what it is that their constituents desire. These members are said to take the position that no mere pretense at revision will satisfy the country. Such a pretense, some of them are saying, would be made sim ply as a cover for standpatism. For congress to enact a new tariff law showing no substantial change in the half dozen or more oppressive sched ules of the present law would, in the opinion of the middle west congress men, who have been heard from, en danger republican success in the off year elections of 1910, and probably give the house of representatives at that time to the democrats. Any change of politics of this kind would, it is believed, be brought about in such states as Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and perhaps Michigan, states where it is popularly supposed the demand is greatest jfor revision. It is more than likely that the spe cial tariff message which Mr. Taft will write as president, shortly after his in— auguration, will help clear the atmos phere. It is well known that the presi dent-elect is in favor of genuine revis ion and will be satisfied with no other kind, and that all of the influence will be thrown into the scale in favor of those who will demand such revis ion. At the same time, of course, he will want revision along protection lines. Should the ways and means com mittee, whose dominating flgurss are standpatters, try to force the (passage of a bill giving only a pretense of revis ion, there will certainly be kicked up In congress such a row as is referred to above, and in that event it would be difficult for the new president to keep out of it. He would be expected to si,de with the genuine revisionists. Question of Interpretation. •"Much will be heard In a short time about what is mearit by "revision' along protection lines." It is expected that the standpatters will liave one defini tion and the middle west republicans another. It is at this point that the great tariff fight Is expected to be made. Several of the lumbermen who were in Washington last week to argue the lumber schedule before the ways and means committee, say that the middle, west will, in a large way,, he disposed to judge of the general character of the bill by what it does to this schedule. For instance, should the $2 tariff re main, the middle west, these lumber men say, will be inclined to hold that the bill does not provide for genuine revision. The degree of revision to be provided for, in other words, will de pend upon the sum by which this $2 is reduced. Of 5ourse, there is nothing •"..v WASHBURN-CROSBY'S c'jt&i"• 'Mfo ,jw In flight which will throw any true ight on what the committee will do this schedule when it gets ready to'draft a. tariff bill. Lumbermen ap peared representing both sides of the question, but the weight of the testi mony was in favor of retaining the |2, in which respect the lumbermen did not differ widely from men who have pre ceded them at the hearting, represent ing other Industries. Depends on Whose Ox It Is. Senator Elklns aptly characterized the situation the other day when he said to several of his newspaper ac quaintances: "Everybody Is willing to revise the other fellow's tariff, but doesn't want any revision as far as his own is con cerned." Men have appeared before the ways and means committee arguing eloquent ly that their own industries be let alone, or the present protection In creased. Their attitude toward all other Industries is one of complete in difference. it is quite generally recognized that there is a good deal of practical poli tics bound up in this revision ques tion, and that the middle west states, whero the great national (political con tests are* now decided, must have careful consideration in any bill that is finally enacted into Jaw. This fact will be expected to help keep the standpat element, both on the ways and means committee -and In. the house generally, in line. At the same time, it is obviously true that there will in ne event .be revision meeting the de mands of the democratic platform. The bust guess at this time is that the house and, possibly, the commit tee, in its draft of the original bill, will be disposed ta take some middle ground between what the highly pro tected east and agricultural middle west want. The interests involved in revision are so large and so diverse In opinion as to make any other course exceedingly perilous. Washington, therefore, believes that the new tariff law will be one representing in a fairly liberal way the spirit of "give and taike," as has been the case with all tariff bills heretofore), and that while perhaps few large Interests will •be altogether pleased, none of them will be in a position to pick a serious quarrel •with the -partyj The hearings before the ways and me'ans committee will not close until Dec. 4, the Friday before the Monday when copgress Is to convene. TRACE CATTLE PLAGUE SOURCE. Federal Officials Satisfied at Campaign Being Made to Suppress Disease. Detroit, iMich., Nov. 2V.—Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Chief A. D. Molvln of the bureau of animal indus try left for Washington after express ing satisfaction that the campaign to suppress the local outbreak of the foot and mouth disease onuwig cattle was well under way. The outbreak In Uivonia township has been traced to the Michigan Cen tral stockyards in Detroit, as has also the outbreak In the Buffalo stockyards, and tfie present problem is to locate the source of the infection. Before ceasing theiH investigation here the federal authorities will con duct a house to house canvass thru Wayne county in the hope of tracing the infection to its origin. Eight veter inary surgeons will start this canvass at once. MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN When Taken Suddenly III—Here is a Common-Sense Safeguard. Big, strong man is as a helpless in fant when he is suddenly ill. The sturdiest chap in town usually loses his self control, and is utterly unable to regard his condition with the common sense that characterizes his every-day actions. For example: He comes home tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet evening. Suddenly, he notices a weight on his stomach then sharp pains around his heart, knd a feeling of suffocation. Thoughts of "heart disease" rush over him, and in his agony he fears the worst. His trouble was acute indigestion, brought on by overloadinjg his tired stomach. A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets would have given him instant re lief—would have saved him hours of suffering. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets in your vest pocket or keep them "in your room. Take one after each heavy meal, and indigestion can never bother you. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure stom ach troubles by supplying the one ele ment, the absence of which in the gas tric juices, causes indigestion and dys pepsia. They enable the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert it Into rich red blood. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablefts are and what they will do. We guarantee them to cure indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fail, we will refund your money. Price, 25 cents per full package. Sold only at our stores or by mail. The 51c, Bride Will Drug company, corner Main and Center streets, and South Third avenue. KNEADEDEVERYWHERE "Because its good vou need it (M&fi ki stt 4,1 .4 i-.y:S6f$§3S8!K v* I E I S A I ^nerntor 27 1901 Gnnness Jury Ignores Alirdei* Charge in the Kay Lam uhere Chso* SAYS BODY WAS MRS. GUNNESS' New Trial Not Believed Likely—-Lam phere Pleased at Verdict Bu: Still Maintains His Innocence—Penalty is Two to Twenty-two Years in State's Prison. LoPorte, Ind., Nov. 27.—Itay phcre was found guilty of arson last night after the jury had been out twen ty-six hours. Judge John C. Richter immediately sentenced him to the peni tentiary for an indeterminate term of from two to twenty-one years and as sessed a fine of $3,000. Lamphere prob ably will begin serving his sentence at Michigan C'lty today. The verdict was in the nature of a compromise, ten of the jurors having held out from the first for a verdict of murder in the second degree, with a penalty of lil'o imprisonment. Two stubborn members all day contended for a verdict of arson and not guilty, re spectively. Following the sentencing of Lam pherj a:! the 'urors signed statement that they were convinced by the evi dence at the trial that the adult body found in the ruins with the bodies of the three children was that of Mrs. Gunness. Lamphere Now Thinks Woman Dead. Lamphere expressed a similar belief in the first extended statement he has made to other than his attorneys since the trial began. He said he considered himself lucky, in view of the evidence produced, in getting off as easily as he has. He maintained his innocence, however. The news that the jury hafi reached an agreement was flashed from the court house at 7:15 p. m., arid within ten minutes the court room was crowded with an audience which had come on the run to see the close of the sensational case. The jury filed in, and Foreman Hery Mills, a gray haired farmer, informed the court that he desired to make a statement on be half of the jury before the reading of the verdict by Judge Richter. The court ruled such .a proceeding would be irregular, and Tead the verdict as follows: "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of arson, as charged in the in dictment, and find the defendant years of agei" Makes No Statement at Sentence. Lamphere sat in his chair while the verdict was read without displaying emotion. His attorneys, H. W. Wor den and Ellsworth E. Weir, leaned over him and Weir said: "The instruction about .arson is what did it, Ray, nit it Is wrong, and you will come out of It all right." Lamphere paid scant attention. In the meantime, the court determined that Lamphere was 38 years of age, or old enough to go to Michigan City pen itentiary instead of Jeffersonville, which is for criminals under 30. I "Ray Lamphere, stand up," the' court commanded. "Have you any thing to. say why sentence should not be passed upon you?" "I don't know 'that I hive at this time," murmured Lamphere after a pause. Judge Richter then pronounced sen tence and Lamphere was marched back to jail. Judge Richter thanked the jury .for its services to the state and county. Prosecutor Smith, in thanking the jury, said the county of Laporte had incurred a debt of gratitude on ac count of the verdict. New Trial Is Not Likely. Contrary to expectation?, Lamphere's attorneys made no motion for a new trial. Unofficially, however, they ex pressed such intention, bi'.t in view of Lamphere's light Sentence'in compar ison with the heavy punishment which another jury might bring in were the new trial secured there is little likeli hood of his being tried again. While in the jury room prepatory to starting for the courtroom the jur ors signed the following statement: "We^.the undersigned jurors, impan eled and sworn in the case of the state of Indiana vs. Ray Lamiphere, hereby say that it was our judgment in con I sideration of the case that the adult body found in the ruins of the fire was that of Belle Gunness, and that I the case was decided 'by us on an en tirely different .proposition." A Ton of Gold could buy nothing better for female weaknesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters. 50c. Mc Bride Will Drug Co. iteWwtistt&u. A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day But Soon Forgotten. Olose shaves would be of more fre quent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said In these col umns about posiam, a new skin dis covery, in connection with Its use after shaving. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to Its remarkable properties as an eczema cure it stops the Itching at once and cures the worst cases in a few days. While the application of iposlam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc., N^ IX shavers will find it a revelation, it does for abrasions, roughness, and severe scrapings what It doos fojT all manner of skin difficulties—heals and cures, in a few hours. It Is the only article possessing real antiseptic and not curative value that has ever been ex ploited for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet .preparation could poslbly do. Temple of Economy Posiam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly the McBride Will Drug company, who moke a specialty of It. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th street, New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This Is suffic ient to show results in 24 hours. We are now unpacking and placing in stock the largest line of holiday goods ever shown in Marshalltown, toys of every dis- cription, dolls, doll cabs, books, 4 f? albums, collar and cuff boxes toilet sets, manicure sets, shav- ing and smoking sets, cut glass fancy China, Japanese ware and all the "novelties of the season. 4 \1V Come in and look over our stock S Of You Owe It to Your Sons or Daughters To Give Fhem a Practical EDUCATION We Educate for Life's Work :S.R "Thoroughness" Is Our Notto Thorough instruction is offered in Bookkeeping Shorthand Arithmetic Typewriting 1 j. Business Law English Penmanship-" Spelling Business Letter Writing Rapid Calculation Send or call for free catalog Showing what our graduates are doing. Visitors Welcome Winter Terin Ooens Nov. 30 True in Name and Quality BEST YET COFFEE 40c the Pound SINCLAIR'S Now? mm "-4 -*s'

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t'.r« t^K Ate ®f 1 1 f^:/ PW a? ©wes-Rqrobttcrai 7%« City in Brief Tuttle, tha J®w«ler. Geo. J. Allan, optical specialist Fancy clover honey at Batesole's. Fresh oysters at Kendall West's. Dr. Burkart, osteopath. 302 W. Main Five per cent, farm loans. Battin. Do not fall to look over Allen's large line of bracelets. Knter the Central Iowa Business Col lege next Monday. Mott's New York sweet cider sold by Kendall ft West. We have ap immense stock of win dow glass. Hoag Drug company. Simon offers splendid values In hats at 41.48 and $2.48 worth up to $7. Don't forget the big masquerade at the Victoria next Monday evening. Mr. Hans Erickson, of Lamoille, was Ih the city on business Wednesday. Our line of gentlemen's watch chains ts second to none in the city. Allen. If your windows need repairing, do it now. J^iiy window glass at H»ag Drug company. Visit the ladies' exchange at Schmidt's hardware stop®, Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The Congregational ladies annual bazaar and supper will be held Dec. 2. Infants' clothes' for sale. The German Evangelical Aid society will hold their fair at Forney's hall tlje •3rd, 4th and 5th of December. Misses Edna and Georgia Stone, of Logan, are in the city for a short visit as the guests of Mrs. I. S. Rist and family. Master Mechanic C. E. Gossett, of •the Iowa. Central, who has been in Os kaloosa on business, returned home this morning. Just received, 'twenty-five more of those ladies and misses' $5.50 dress ekirts, worth up to $7. Benedict Brintnall. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes and fam lly, of Creston, are in the city for a visit during the rest of the weak with Mr. Brynes' parents, Mr- and Mrs. P. B. Brynes. Judge C. E. Albrook, of Efldora, was In the city Wednesday afternoon, being on his way home from Nevada, where he is presiding over the Story county district court. Mr. and Mrs: F. E. Northup and family and Miss Etta Northup, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. arid Mis3 Northup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Northup, ln Baxter. Made from the purest materials money can buy, blended by soap ex perts with sixty-eight years' exper ience. That's Jap Rose. Kirk makes it. All dealers sell it. Mrs. J. D. Vail, 411 South Third street, was hostess Wednesday after noon to a very pleasant and profitable meeting of the home and education de partment of the Women's club. You will probably never have another opportunity of securing cut glass and fine china at such ridiculously low prices as are being offered at the clos ing out sale at Simmons' book store. Mrs. Edward Cole, of Oskaloosa, ac companied by her daughters Helen and Hazel, was in the city Wednesday ev ening, being on her way to Nevada to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Goodwin. To the ladies. While east we came across twenty-five 'ladies' suits at a price that tempted us. The latest and niewest colorings. You can have the .benefit of our lucky purchase. Just drop in. Henry Pappe. Not going out of business, but we are closing out the finest line of cut glass and china in the city, at prices you can not afford to pass by. Come in and get a few of the big bargains. Simmons' book store. •':,s' The Iowa Central derrick and wreck ing crew was called to the east, yards of the Northwestern Thursday night, to place on the track freight engine No. 594 that had run thru a switch point and had become derailed. "A Dangerous Friend," which comes •to the Odeon Sunday evening, Nov. 29, tell® a simple story but has a strong intricate plot, woven arourid the char acters each one distinct and strong in its own setting. Prices 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Oecar Clay, a former well known Clothing clerk, who for several years was employed by W. H. Burrows while he was in business in •this city, arrived here this morning for a visit of about a week with friends. Mr. Clay is living in Fresno, Cal. Masters Charlie and Harry Johnson ••were hosts to eighteen of their little friends Thursday evening. A program was very much enjoyed, after which games and music furnished the amuse ment. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson. Misses Beulah Carl and Clara Whit nack and .Mr. Harry Gearhart, dele gates from the local Epworth League of the Methodist church, went to Des Moines Thursday evening to attend the state Epworth league convention, the dates for which are Nov. 26 to 29, in clusive. Mrs. Mat-tie Ruttan is in receipt of a Thanksgiving gift in the shape of a large box of fine Montana apples from her son-in-law and daughter, llr.,and Mrs. Charles T. Newman, formerly of St. Anthony, but now of Hamilton, Mpnt. The fruit was raised in the Bit ter Root valley. Mr. G. D. Hudnut, of Victor, who has been in the employ of J. L. MoMahun, at State .Center, for the past nine months, was in the city Wednesday af ternoon, en route home. Mr. Hudnut, who Is a tinner, will likely leave soon for California to remain at least dur ing the winter. Only tender, budding leaves grown at an elevation of 5,000 feet are used in "Salada." The rest of the prepara tion is done by ingenious, cleanly ma ohinea hence the purity and strength of "Salada" At, Victoria open tonight Fresh oysters at Kendall West's. Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses. Batesole's for good groceries, cheap. Try Hoag Drug company for window glass. Mott's New York sweet cider sold by Kendall West. Exceedingly large line of fobs to se lect from at Allen's. Do not fail to see Simon's for a beau tiful hat—at sacrifice prices. Fix up those broken windows. Glass at Hoag Drug company. Mr. Charles Jentsch, of Albion, spent the day in .the city on business. Give us a call on flour. We will save you money. Kendall West. The winter term opens next Monday at the Central Iowa Business College. The largest line of bath robe blank ets in the city at Benedict Brint nall's. Remeniiber the Congregational bazaar and supper to be held next Wednes day, Dec. 2. Miss Esse V. Hathaway went to Boone this morning to visit for a few days with her sister. Learn how to earn a large salary at the Central fewa Business College. En ter next Monday. L. O. Cross, district deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America, went to Ames this morning on business. Mrs. Ned Hanson, of Ft. Dodge, who has been visiting her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parmer, left for her home this morning. Misses Kathryn L. Morgan and Alice Baird went to Waterloo this afternoon, where they will be guests of Mrs Henry Austin over Sunday. Mr. George Forrey, who is attending the state university, is here for a Thanksgiving vacation visit with hia mother, Mrs. D. B. Forrey. Mrs. W. H. Hammond, 109 South Tenth street, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the W. R. C'. Aid society. A pleasant meeting was enjoyed. Mr. Kenneth Boyd, of London, Eng., son of Mr. Thomas L. Boyd, the princi pal stockholder of Brittain Co., pork packers, of this city, is in the city for a short visit and is a guest at the home of Vice President John I. Bell. SAM ARNOLD TO LEAVE. Cashier of Northwestern Local Freight Office Goes to Des Moines. Samuei S. Arnold, cashier of the Northwestern) local freight office and one of the oldest employes of'the com pany in this city, will leave the city Dec. 1 and go to Des Moines, where he has accepted a much better position as rate clerk for General Agent C. F. Mi ley, of the Northwestern. Mr. Arnold has ,been cashier and ohief clerk of the lojml office for eighteen years. Mrs. Ar nold and family will not move to Des Moines until in the spring. Mr. Ar nold's resignation will result in three promotions in the local office. Walter J. Long, who Is billing clerk, will be come cashier Walter R. Hammond, who is receiving clerk, will ~o on the billing desk and Charles Trunkey, who is the over arid short clerk, will succeed Mr. Hammond. A new employe, \rllr is not yet chosen, will succeed Mr. Trunkey. ARRANGING WRESTLING BOUT. "Dan" McLeod and George Springer to Meet on Mat in This 'Jity. M. A. Connolly, of Des CVLoines, is in' the city arranging for a wre-jtling bout between "Dar." McLeod, of Cleveland, O., and George Springer, of Des Moines, 'to be held In this city qn Wed nesday night, Dec. 2. McLeod is a wrestler with a national reputation, and has the distinction of having won from the world's champion, Frank Goteh, on two different occasions. As Gotch has never been beaten but five times, McLeod's feat Is considered re markable. The wrestlers will meet at the Odeon, and an effort is being mad? to pull off a preliminary between two local artists. HAVILAND SALE Sinclair's Will Give Fine Piece of Hav iland With Each 75 Cent or Larger Purchase Saturday Coffee ''Served Free All Day. Tomorrow, Saturday, we will hold another Haviland china sale, when we will give with each 75 cent or larger purchase of teas, coffees, etc., a hand some piece of Haviland china absolute ly free. You have ten open/ stock pat terns to select from. We will also jserve coffee all day, made from our Leader brand and we invite you to come in and have a cup of this delicious drink. The half minute coffee pot will be used. Wei have the only pulverizing machine in the city and can give you either the pulverized coffee or stell cut. Drop in during the day. have a cup of coffee and look over the finest stock of china in Iowat ank take advantage of this offer to get some nice pieces of china without cost to you. Our holiday stock is arriving daily and a great many new things are now in place. We shall be pleased to have you look it over. SINCLAIR'S. BOARD MEETING TONIGHT. State Center School Board Will Hold Special Session. The special meeting of the State Center school board, to consider the cases of the pupils who are alleged have been guilty of violating rul«s governing discipline, was not held this morning, as was at lirst expected. The meeting has been called for this even ing instead. AMUSEMENTS. Reilly and Woods Company Thanks giving Attraction at Odeon. The Reilly and Woods Vaudeville and Burlesque, company showed at fg the Odeon Thursday evening to a bin house, giving a performance that in most respects vsas very good. Picture framing at Simmons' stor j. Window glass. Hoag Drug company. Buy window gla.ss at the Hoag Drug company. A Good country sorghum sold by Ken dall West. Go to Simon's if you want a pretty street lvat for little money. Signet rings make elegent Christima presents. See Allen's line assortment. Call and get one of those ladies' suits going for $14.98, at Benedict Brlntnail's. Claim Agent McCoy, of the Iowa Central, was in the city today on company business. Fancy Baldwin, Greenings, Spys, Ben Davis and Golden Russet apples, cheap at Batesole's. Friday, Nov. 27. Remember the Con gregational bazaar and supper to be held ^next Wednesday, Dec, 2. Mr. A. P. Bratt has left for Pasadena. Cal.. where he will join Mrs. Bratt arid daughters, and where he will rema with the family during the winter. Superintendent Aaron Palmer and Principal J. C. Nelson went to Des Moines this morning to attend the an nual conference of the Iowa secondary schools and colleges, which met there this afternoon and evening. Mr. Harry W. Arnold, of New York city, an assistant secretary of the re ligious work department of the inter national committee, of the Y. M. C. A., who spent a week in the city recently, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Arnold left for Oskaloosa this morning. CLEAN FLOUR* GET ONE OF THESE Special Sale of the Famous "Justri':e" Rubber Goods Will Continue at Hoag Drug Company's Few Days Longer. Our sale of rubber goods has been an unusual success. There are still a few days in which to take advantage of these low srices. A hot water bag is a necessity in every home not only in times of illness but for cold weat'ier purposes as well. We are making special prices on the famous "Justrite" rubber goods for a few days only. In the past few days many people have bought and we are anxious to sell as niuw more. These goods are made -by Me new process and are absolutely guaranteed. Besides the water bags we have a full line of rubber goods in this* guaranteed ma terial. HOAG DRUG COMPANY. SATURDAY SALE. At Benedict Brintnall's New Store, 13-15 West Main Street. Five dozen pillow shams, dres.'ser scarfs, and commode covers, sold up to 6j cents each, qhoice, while they last, for 23 .cents each. Ten dozen bath towels, bleached and unbleached, 10 cents each, or 'three for 25 cents. 'v Just three dozen men's heavy fleeced shirts left, 25 cents each, while they last. Three hundred yards' more, apron ginghams, for 5 cents a yard. BENEDICT BRTN'TNAL'Li. Evening Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving services were held at the Elim Norwegian Lutheran church Thursday evening. Rev. Olaus Qualen, pastor of the church, preached the ser mon. A collection, which amounted to $fi.70, was taken up for Rev. Mr. Bre vick, a former pastor of the denomina tion, who is sick in a Minneapolis hos pital. Game Results in Tie. Neither side was able to win, or even score, in the foot ball game played at Eldora Thursday afternoon by the Red Men's team of this city and the Eldora team. The score at the end of the sec ond half of twenty minutes was 0 to 0. Licensed to Wed. Louis F. Lovell, sealing clerk for the Northwestern, aged 23. and Florence Bruner, aged 21, both of this city. GOOD to the last Toastie Post A crisp, golden brown, food, made of white corn, with a de­ licious flavour that delights old and young. "THE TASTE LINGERS" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd- Battle Greek, Mich*. N Mr' i'inra-IUiimMtetr, 9BarshaIl That Wouldn't You Like to Know Your Flour it Clean? You are cordially invited to go thru the EACO mills, the laboratories, the testing rooms, the bakeries and to see the process of manufacture. If ysu could but see how bright, clean aid beautiful the wheat looks after it has been scrubbed, shaved and dried—you would always order EACO Winged Horse flour. EACO Winged Horse flour is no experiment. If you buy a sack you will not need to send b^.ck any of it You will use it all and order again. It's always all right. At your grocers or E. E. 'Benedict Co. LANDER RENTS BANK ROOMJ I Druggist Will Oocupy Quarters in First National Bank Building. Charles J. Lander, the druggist, has rented the room, which way made va cant Thursday in the First National bank building by the removal of the bank to its new quarters, Mr. Lander •will open a drug store in the place. He is expecting to either sell or close his Pilgrim hotel store., Twenty-five Cent Coupon Free. This coupon and 50 cents buys throe Colombia records atl Power's drug store. Sale closes Monday. Last chance. ONE MORE. Chance at the New Store, 13 and 15 West Main Street. Fifty pears more of those 10x4 blankets for Saturday for 50 cents a pair, two pairs to each customer. BENEDICT BRINTNALL. Another Crash in Prices of Meat. Rupert will sell meats all day Sat urday at the following low prices: Pork chunks 10c Pork chops per pound Fresh hams 10c per pound Fresh side pork 10c Sugar cured bacon 13c per ipound Best hams 12'^c per pound Lard, 10 pounds or over,.12Vic pound Salt 'pork 10c per pound Solid oysters, quart 45c Bulk mince meat 12%c per pound Rupert Market, corner First avenue and State street. No branches. Edison Phonograph and Records. You should hear the New Home ma chine and the new records at Power's drug store. German Hospital Tests American Discovery for Skin Diseases In the Berlin Hospital for Skin Dis eases much interest has been aroused by Dr. J. E. Currier's report on citrox published in the Doctors' Guide. While the hospital is very conservative, Dr. Currier's standing is so high that they determined on a trial of 'this well known drug in ten selected cases of eczema, salt rheum, tetter and psori asis, following the method of treatment outlined by Dr. Currier: "Dissolve one teaspoonful pure powdered citrox in two tablespoons hot water and bathe the diseased skin for 20 minutes at a time, twice a day. The solution must be made freph each time and used warm, taking care to get the pure drug in a sealed package, just as it comes from the citrox works." The results were amazingly success ful. eight cases being cured in three weeks and the other two showing great improvement. The citrox treatment will be used very extensively by Ger man skin specialists hereafter. A great point in its favor is that it is so simple and is a drug obtainable in any town. It stops the itching immediately and dries up the eruption in a few days. foW» fr The New 300 Maid's Fancy Swiss Aprons 12 1-2 Each 01./ ihSY* W/ riv ff Ladies' Trimmed Hats Correct styles, staple shapes, worth up to $6.00 in the regular way. Choice $1.98 tilth Holiday TRADE. AT HEADQUARTERS. IT IS SAFE. We place on sale Tomorrow morning our immense display of Holiday Goods, consisting of fancy bask ets, handkerchiefs, neckwear, fancy linens, umbrel las, hand bags, music rolls, aprons, gloves, station ery, etc. We suggest that Christmas shopping be done early this year to secure the best of the assortment and proper attention. Specials Tomorrow BARGAIN VALUES ON SALE Saturday, Nov. 28 Up-to-date, stylish and in every way desirable Street and Dress Hats, priced greatly to your advantage. Our well known high grade quality always maintained, even at these seemingly impossible figures. For choice of Ladies' and Misses' STREET HATS Silk Trimmed, Best Materials, As sorted Colors, up to $3.00 Values Aftxin E.R.LAV Sole Agency Home Journal Patternsc The only paper pattern accompanied by a Guide Chart, A, "i 1 I.

Dress 4 Fancy Hats Including novelties in black and colors. Actual values up to $10. Your choice' v- $2.98 t&r Suits and Cloaks 33 1 =3 Per Cent Discount From our Low Marked Prices mm 5

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w-jf -5-,V* THE ODEON BUSBY BROS, Owner*. W. A. TAPP., Res. Mgr. Sunday, Nov. 29 THE SENSATIONAL MELO-DRAM ATIC SUCCESS A Dangerous Friend PLAY OF INTENSE if| HUMAN INTEREST. PRICES 16, 25, 35 and 50 cents Seats on Sale Saturday 10 a. m. Tuesday, Dec,1 !i GEO. P. STETSON'S Big Double Spectacular UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. '3fPr"' W r'^ 2D-SPECTACULAR SENSATlONS-20 BIG STRtET PARADE. PRICES 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Seats on Sale Monday at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 2 Wrestling Match CATCH AS CATCH TO A FINISH DAN McLEOD vs* NY x' GEO. SPRINGER 8TRONG PRELIMINARIES LADIES WITH ESCORT FREE I ipRlCES 25, £0, .75 stage, $1.00 Seats on Sale Tuesday 10 a. m. Thursday, Dec." 3 SAM 8. LEE SHUBERT (Inc.) ANNOUNCE GIRLS THE COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY. HEW YORK CA^T AND PRODUC­ TION. PR ICE8 .50, .75, $1.00 and $1.50 Seats on Sal* Wednesday 10 a. m. Who Can Appre ciate a Good Cigar Will Appreciate Our '-R 5c Cigar $y- :-V 4 tf" «T' tk •-H-H iV THE "INVINCIBLE" CIGAR REPRESENTS THE BEST COMBINATION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS THAT IS POSSIBLE TO PUT IN A CIGAR TO RETAIL AT S CENTS. WE SHOULD LIKE AN OPPORTUNITY OF DEM­ ONSTRATING IN OTHER WORDS LET US SELL YOU A TRIAL BOX OF rft: 1 25 Invmcihles For 4-. $1.00 On Our Guarantee. *r «V Ask Your Dealer 1 For Invincible II 9 9 SIIELLE Cigar Co. "Cigars of Quality" 'ic Finest Bank Quarters in State is Verdict ot Visitors to *i Building- RUSH FINISHING TOUCHES Portion of the Building Is as Yet Not Completed, But Will Be Done Before Many Days New Building la Pride of Bank and Credit! to Mar* shalltown. The First National bank today ior mally opened to the public its new home at the corner of Main and Cen ter streets, which has been undergo ing a complete remodeling and build ing'process during tho past summer. There is absolutely nothing to remind one of the old building excepting the location, and visitors who have been thru the new bank declare that it Is not surpassed by any banking institution in the state. There are banks in Iowa that have more commodious quarters, but one will travel a long ways berore find- ing a bank wherein more attention has been paid to beautifying the in terior, or where the convenience j. of patrons has been looked after to a more exaotlng degree. Interior in Marble and Mahogany. The 'yvoodwork of the Interior of tho bank Is finished entirely in mahogany Italian English blue-vein marble is used in the wainscoatlng and for the counters, and Imposing marble col umns, set off with brass capitals, cor respond with the Grecian effect that !s carried out in the wall and ceiling dec orations. The finishings, about the grill work of tho different compartments, are all of brushed brass. Mosaic win dows adorn the enclosures, and Bel gian marble is used in the. dealing .plates of the different counters. Bel gian marble shoes also form the base oif tho Italian wainscoatfngs. Privaoy for Customera. To the right, from, the main trance, Is a private consultation rpffm. which is for the use of -customers Who may want to discuss some business matter and not be interrupted. To the south, and on the same side of the room, are the discount cage, the quarters of the collection, depart ment, and statement clerks, all sep arate cages, but all easy of communi cation. The tellers' windows extend across the rOom from -east to west, showing a clear view from the main entrance. To the rear of the main banking room are, cosh and book vaults, two upper vaults, for old records, and a' largo working room for stenographers and bookkeepers. The directors' roam still farther to the south. This is not quite fin ished, but will be rich in all its fur nishings, in keeping with the other de partments. The directors' room is fin ished in Tennessee marble wainscoat ing. A store room is also to the rear of the building with an alley entrance, where all supplies for the bank are re ceived. Tile flooring has been laid in the main banking room, and Ihard •wood is •used back of the counters atid thruout the other portions of the building. The walls and ceilings are done in soft and harmonious tones, with water color tints, and a wax finish to preserve the paint Bank Finely Lighted. One of the most satisfactory points about the new bank quarters Is the fine lighting that has been arranged. The employes of the bank -are all given the best of light in which to work, a con dition that is overlooked in many of the modern bank building?!. Artificial lighting by electricity is generally provided for, so that work may be done with ease. All of the books and records thax were in the old bank building have not yet been moved to the new home, but the work is being done as rapidly as is possible. Within a few days' time the new bank building will be completely arranged and in perfect order. VETERAN DIES IN HOSPITAL. Nathan Hackley, Formerly of the Sol diers' Home, Dies at Independence. According to word received at the soldiers* home today Nathan Hackely, a former member4 of that institution, died at the state hospital for the in sane at Independence Wednesday night. Hackley was adjudged insane and sent to the hospital on June 3, 19-03. The body is expected to reach this city this evening. The funeral will be held at the homo Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. Hackley first entered the home on April 19, 1SS9. On Aug. T, 1897, he was sent to the hospital for the insane at Mt. Pleasant, where he remained until Jan. 7. 1899. when he was readmitted to the home. Mr. Hackley was born in Jefferson county. New York. enlisted Jan. 30. 1585. at 'Richland, in Company C. Fourth Iowa infantry, and he was dis charged July 24, 1SS5, at Louisville. Ky. He was never married. The only known relative is a niece. Alice Hend ricks. who lives at OsV:aloosa. Mr. Hockley was 84 years of age. -P r- Pierce Mi^Cet ot Text* to this is a similar room for the use of ladles, where private correspondent?* may be looked after. On this side of the building are the counters of the First Trust and Sav-,. ings bank, the savings department that was recently organized. A safety de posit vault is to the rear, togetherewith customers' booths, where private pa pers may be token from the vs^U^and examined without interference. Offioers' Quarters on East Side. On the east side of the building are the offices of the bfficers of the bank, desk space being arranged for Presi dent D. T. Denmead, Cashier C. C. St. Clair, and Vice President J. L. Den mead. Seven-foot walnscoating of marble encloses the officers' quarters, and on the west side is a wide low rail counter of marble. 0:*X Job With State Vv FRANK G. PIERCE, Who May Become Head of Department of State Auditor's Office. Frank G. Pierce, former mayor of Marshall-town, and for twelve years past secretary and treasurer of the League of Iowa Municipalities, may enter the service of Iowa, in the of- auditor of state, by appoint­ J°!m3is It is stated that Mr. Pierce slated to head the accounting department of the state auditor's office, to succeed G. tt. Sheets. It was thru Mr. Pierce's efforts that the Accounting department of the state auditor's office was es tablished, after the bill was got thru the legislature three years ago. When asked today about the new po sition Mr. Pierce said that no formal proposition had been made to him, therefore he could have nothing to say. THE UNPARDONABLE SIN. Gilliland Speaks on Sin Against the Holy Spirit. Rev. J. H. Gilliland spoke at the Christian revival last night on "Tha Sin Against the Holy Spirit." He said that there are some people who be come discouraged because they, think they have committed the unpardonable Sin. Some have destroyed thdir own lives in-despair becauses (they Imag­ ine there was for them no hope of repentance. It is therefore' of .prime importance to have a: clear conception of just what constitutes the sin aigainst the Holy.-.Spirit. .The unpardonable sin comes only when man persistently rejects God. BAD tOUNTRY FIRE Building on Ephriam Pegg Farm is Totally Destroyed by Fire—Contents Including Four Horses and One Cow, Burned—Loss $2,000 Insurance $500. Fire of an unknown origin, which .was discovered at ,3:30 o'clock this .morning, destroyed the barn and its contents on the Ephriam Pegg farm, four and one-half miles northeast of the city. The contents of the barn, in cluded four horses and one cow. In addition to twenty-fiv'e or thirty tons of hay, and all the harness. The vehicles in the building were saved. The loss Is estimated at $2,000, with insurance of $500. The animals burned were not insured. The barn was all aflame when it was discovered by one of the members of the family. It was then burning ao fiercely that nothing could be done to save' it. It was a building 40x56 feet, ground dimensions. COME HERE TO WED. Des Moines Young Couple Marry, Then Telephone Parents. Over the telephone Mrs. C. W. Ball, of Des Moines, was notified Wednesday evening that her daughter, Miss Isa D. Ball and Mr. Dale Porter, also of Des Moines, had 'been married in this city a few hours earlier. This was the surprise that Mrs. Ball received and the first intimation that she had had that her daughter was married. The young couple came quietly to this city without their parents knowlng\of their departure from Des Moines, and were married at the office of Justice I. S. Millard. Mr. Porter is known here, he having been employed for a time last summer in -the local branch of the Joseph Jew elry company. Mr. Porter is a jeweler employed in the Joseph Jewelry com pany's store at Des Moines. MARRIED. Perry-Lathrop. A quiet wedding, at which only the members of the two families were present, was celebrated Thursday even ing at 9 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Latlirop, on Bromleyi street, wrhen their daughter, Miss Emma Lathrop, was married to Mr. Joseph H. Perry, a son of Mrs. Marian L. Perry, of 710 Bromley street,. The ceremony was performed by Re\. Merle N. Smith, of the Methodist church, and was followed by an elab orate wedding supper. Mr. Perry is employed at the Mar shalltown Buggy company factory. The couple will reside at the L«athrop home for the present. GILMAN BEATS LEGRAND. School Takes Two Basket Ball Gamiss From Palmer College. The Oilman school basket ball teaih won -two games from Palmer college, at LeGrand Thursday afternoon arid evening by the scores of 35 to 11 and 38 to -13. The college players were outclassed and entirely outplayed In both games. The line up of the teams was as follows: Palmer college—lCe.n dell center: Piper anl Templeton. for wards and Johnson and aris. guards. Oilman—Va.n Dike, center: Newton and Gannagan, forwards and J. Gaai nagan and Piper, guards. Gaunt and Metblen were the official* "V Will Appear in R. R. Y. M. A. Entertainment Conrse Mon-, day Evening, Nov. 80 IS A GREAT ORGANIZATION 8econd Program on the Course Comes With Highest Recommendations—iA High Class Musical Entertainment That Will Please All Classes of iPeople. The Marshalltown Y. M. C. A. was one of the fortunate ones In being able to secure the Vassar Girls for one evening of its entertainment course. Here ore some of the things said about this great musical organi zation: This company is the outgrowth of an ideal. About ten years ago a gen tleman of some means and liberal in clination conceived the Idea of educat ing a double quartet of girls for high class concert work. With ample means and not impatient of time, he selected from the wide circle of his acquaint ance eight girls of superior character and musical ability and furnished them means to complete their literary and musical education, guiding the lat ter in the direction of their contem plated work. The selection of the personnel of a company five years in advance of their first engagement, is something unique in the history of company organization and gives the Vassar Girls a distinc tion enjoyed by no other. After these years of schooling and special prepara tion, the eight original girls appeared in concert in a.n eastern city and their success was Instantaneous, and emi nently justified the time, expense and work required to perfect their musical education, make solo artists of each In dividual and make them a unit In their ensemble work. For five years, this company of educated, cultured and refined young women -has honored Its name, the Wight Vassar Girls, in a high class musical event In the 'best advanced vaudeville in the leading cities of the United States, and has demonstrated as have many of the great artists off the world, that a good, clean musical event of superior quality, free from any suspicion of coarseness or cheap ness wins appreciation and applause on Its merits everywhere. So great has been their success that practically all of their time for five years has been consumed in return date work in twenty or thirty cities thru which they made their first tour, such as New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, ClnclnnatL_Chicago, Minne apolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and San Francisco, where ever increasing audiences have greeted them. After proldnged negotiations we have, by means of a guirstntee of a fancy salary, induced them to give a part of their time to the Lyceum. Their concert will be the., big ievent of the' year on those courses fortunate enough to secure a date. -4* 1 vf^ The company includes: A sextet of saxophones. A septet of brass instruments, cor nets and trombones. A septet of wood wind Instruments: flut?, clarinets, oboe and bassoon. A quartet of clarinets corresponding to tenor, soprano, alto and bass- of the human voice. A quartet of wind instruments: flute, clarinet, oboe and bassoon, such as is used by symphony orchestras. Trios and duets in various combina tions of instruments. Instrumental solos on flute, clarinet, trombones, saxophone, oboe, bassoon. Vocal soloist, Miss Olive Greatrex. Four Pages For Local Readers Today's twelve-page edition of the Times-Republican contains four pages of interest to local readers. In addi tion to the regular news pages, 6 and 7, pages 10 and 11 are devoted to city news. On' page 11 will be found an account of the Thanksgiving foot ball game, in which the Marshalltown high school closed a most brilliant reason by defeating Grinnell. On this page is also a resume of the season, -and an insight Into the prospects for next year's team. Interest will also be at tracted to the presentation address of Conductor Frank Snyder, of the Iowa Central, In the employes' gift of silver ware to Retiring Superintendent C. S. Hayden. Something of what "Billy" Sunday is doing in Ottymwa, a statis tical reference to Marshall county's senatorial vote, clever little Thanks giving poem, and other news of inter est.will also be found on this page. On .page 10 will be found the official publication of the delinquent tax list of Marshall county. Local Weather Record. Thursday's maximum temperature was 37, compared with 61 for Wed nesday. The temperature dropped to: 22 last night, eight degrees colder than I the night before. I Certain good results from the use of Crape- accumulate like snow on the ball the boy rolls down hill. .'£.'31', 'There's a Reason" '-"i t" IMm can offer you. ESTABLISHED 1876 Mr V* -AiffiB At a Big Discount 100 Hats to be Closed Out at V- ,1, 1 1 $1.48 former price up to $5.00 One Lot $2.48 former price up to $7.00 SIMON'S Millinery Department 32 EAST MAIN STREET NOTICE1 t- vv 'J 1 J. -ir x.tf Our Mr. Henry Pappe has just returned from the Eastern market where he purchased 250 Men's and Boys' Overcoats at greatly reduccd prices. The Choicest and Newest De signs. The entire stock has been placed on our counters for your inspection. We extend to the public an urgent invitation to show you how much money you can save if you have the opportunity to purchase from a house that has been compelled to make a second pur» chase of Overcoats. Henry Pappe's is such aj house We do not promise to you a $25 Overcoat for $15—some do—but we do prom- ise to give you the best value Marshalltown v, Kg*--- LYRIC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A GREAT WRONG RIGHTED AND THE MYSTERIOUS -f TRAMP (A Comedy) ,v NEW SONGS. S 5C—ADMISSION—5C A 'A*.v 'tt aii. CI CUmm 4 Pappe ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ELITE THEATRE WARM AND COMFORTABLB. Produces Best Picture in th« Stat*. FUN TONIGHT. LADY JANE'S FLIGHTS AND LEVETSKY'S INBURANOK POLICY. MATIN NEE SATURDAY. Conservative Style for Older Men, Snip and Dash for the Juniors, Quality and Fair Price for :v fe THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT 8INCERITYCLOTHES THAT PROVES OUT LIKE AN OLD FRIEND. WHEN YOU BUY THE FIRST GARMENT OF THIS MAKE YOU DEPBNO ON YOUR EYK FOR STYLE AND UPON US FOR THE ASSURANCE OF QUALtTYl BUT WHEN YOU HAVE WORN THAT GARMEiNT FOR A MONTH OR. SIX MONTH8 YOU BEGIN TO SEE THAT IT IS THE QUAAJ* ITY THAT COUNT8 AND THE WORKMANSHIP THAT OIVES PER MANENT STYLE AND WEARING QUALITY. SO PAR AS STYLES ALONE ARE CONCERNED WE HAVE A WIDE RANOE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE —FROM THE CONSERVATIVE, SPLENDIDLY TAILORED CLOTHES TO THE ULTRA MADE FOR THE YOUNG MEN. WHETHER YOU WANT THE CONSERVATIVE OR THE RADICAL YOU MAY BE SURE OF TWO THINGS WHEN YOU BUY IT HERB—QU-ALITY AND A PAIR PRICE—ALWAYS. F. A. Stern Son /-I, Dependable Clothes for Men FA8HIONABLE ONES sod Boys 'X *5

Page 8

J§8 1 TOT y"4 mm Jf U\ H'J Ms Pa gist* s^j"K mm ib' t. "H: S&L* .:-0 OH vt Early Weakness Due to Lower Cables and Continued Free Movement JU EA8Y T0NE a IN CORN MAFtKET This^Was Due to Cash Houses' Moder- i'S ate 8ales of May Delivery, Favorable I-1" Weather and Fairly Liberal Rnceipts —Dull Tone in Oats, But Mapfcet Steady—Provisions Steady. \'&*K Chicago, Nov. 27.—Buying by shorts -I-J caused a mild rally in wheat today, fol lowing slight weakness at the opening. 1 The early weakness was due to lower Hi cables, and to the continued free move JJ„ ment of wheat in this country. Decern jf! ber opened at 1.03V& to 1.03%, and ad vanced to 1.03%. Minneapolis, Dulutta and Chicago receipts were 1,384 cars. The market continued Arm the re mainder of the day, and December olosed higher at 1.03%.-. ?r,.v Corn. iV#?? Corn was easy, owing to moderate sales of the May delivery, by cash houses. The weather was favorable for the movement, and arrivals today were fairly liberal. December opened at 63 to 63%. Receipts were 193 cars. A weaker tone developed later, owing to reports of large offerings in the country. DeceVnber closed down it 62%. Oats. Oats werq dull and steady. Decem ber opened at 49@49%, and declined to sffrj! 48% @49. Receipts were 102 cars. "WW*"-: Provisions. Provisions were steady, on moderate demand. (."if Y-a*V -1 Chicago Grain. Chicago, Nov. 27. Wheat—No. 2 red, 1.05%@1.06: No. 3 red, 1.0401.05: No. 2 hard, 1.04% 1.06 No. 3 hard, 1.02@1.06 December opened at 1.03% 1-03%: :ss 1.04% lowest, 1.03%: closing, 1.03% May, 1.08%@1.08%. Corn—No. 3,"Bl% No. 3 white, 61%, V.No. 8 yellow, 61% @62^4 December op ened at 63@63%: highest, 63M lowest ,V^'62% closing, 62% May, 62% @62%. Oaits—No. 2 white, 50051 No. 3 white, 48% @60 standard, 50 Decem ,Jber opened at 49@49% highest, 49% IT lowest, 48% closing, 48% May, 50%. !'i it Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nov. 27. Fork—January, 16.00. Lard—January, 9.25. Ribs—January, 8.87%,' Barley—Cash, 58@64. Rye—Cash, 75 @76. Timothy—November, 3.85. Clover—November, 9.25. Butter—Steady creameries, 22@30 I'dalrles, 19% @25. Eggs—Steady firsts 28. Poultry—Firm turkeys, 15 chlck ens, 8%@9% springs, 12. Range of Prices. The following, range of prices r? ^furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, member Chicago board of trade, room !?8, Tremont block: O 4 *4 Corn— December s|May fJuly Oats— Corn—No. 3, 62. sip- O O *0 (0 9 t^} 0 to in O Wheat— I O O to r* at r* at Mav |107%|108%|107%il08%|107% July jlOl |101%|100%|101%jl01% 63141 63%| 62%| 62%| 63% 62%| 62%| 62%| 62%| 62% 62%) 62^41 62%|,62%| 62% December 49 I I I 49%| 49%| 48%| 49% 51 51%| 50%| 50%| 51% 46%| 46%| 46%| 46%| 46% May Tuly Pork— I I I I December jl4.60|14.60(14.40)14.40)14.57 Tahuary J16.20|16.22|16-00)16.00(16.22 May [16.40| 16.40|16.20|16.20)1^.35 Lard— I I I I I January 9.32) 9.32| 9.25) 9.25) 9.30 May 9.47| 9.47| 9.40| 9.40| 9.45 if Ribs— si January „May 8.47| 8.47j 8*37) 8.37| 8.47 8.62) 8.65] 860j 8.60) 8.65 Peoria Grain. Peoi^a, Nov. 27. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Nov. 27. Wheat—December 97% No. 2 hard, 3 99% @1.02. Corn—December, 57% No. 2 mixed, 58R'5S%. Oats—No. 2 white, 4S@50%. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Nov. 27. Wheat—December. 1.03%. Corn—December, 60%. Oats—December 47%. New York Produce. New York, Nov. 27. Poultry—Alive, steady springs, 11% fowls. 11% turkeys, 12% dressed, un settled: springs, 10@20: fowls, 11%@ 14 spring turkeys, 8@16. Butter-—Firm receipts, 6,300 cream ery specials, 31%@32 extras, 30%(3 31. Eggs—Firm receipts, 6,800 firsts, 34 @35 seconds, 30@33. New York Grain. New York, Nov. 27. Wheat—December, 1.13%. Corn—December, 72. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Nov. 27. Wheat—Steady sjiot 7s lid Decem ber 7s 10%d. Corn—Quiet spot nominal January 6s 6%d. New York Exohange. Chicago, Nov. 27. New York ex change was at par. The Money Market. New York, Nov. ,27.—Money, ea.sy, •il%@ 1% per cent prime mercantile, •i4 per cent sterling exohange firm, 4. -•(84.20@4.84.30 at sixty days 4.86.50 on ^.demand. •TV ROMANCE END8 IN MARRIAGE. Iowa Couple Are Wedded After Years of Separation. Dubuque, Nov. 27.—The marriage to night of D. A. MoKiniey of Twin Falls, Mont, member of the Montana legis lature, and Mrs. Harriet Frledlin, of Dubuque was the iesult of a revival of a romance of, th«ir younger days. While sweethearts years ago In Guttenburg, la., Mr. McKinley went went, where ho prospered. In the course of time both married and later their life 'partners died, ttecontly they met a#aln and 'the spark of other days was rekindled. Tile groom's son and the brldo's daughter were the attendants at the nuptials. VANCLEAVE TO GIVE TESTIMONY Head of Manufacturers' Association Will Plead for Revision Downward. Washington, Nov. 2i.—Chairman Payne of the ways and means commit tee has sent a special Invitation to President Van Cleave of 'the National Manufacturers' association asking him to come to Washington and testify in the tariff revision hearings. Mr. Van Cleave probably will give testimony this week. H. E. Miles, chairman of the manufacturers' tariff committee, will also testify. Both will advooate down ward revision. From 'the testimony offered before the committee at yesterday's hearing it is evident that some reduction possibly 10 to 20 per cent, will%( made in the duties on Iron, steel and metal prod ucts. it THE SPORTS IN BRIEF AMES HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP. Defeats Drake Iowa Falls is Champion. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov. 27.—In the closing game of the season here yesterday, the high school teams of Clarion and Iowa Falls met in a rather one-sided con test, the local' team winning by a score of 39 to 0. Both teams had a long list of victories to their credit, and the game was looked upon as de ciding the high school championship of northern Iowa, the Clarion team having won nearly all the games on its schedule, and Iowa Falls having been beaten but once, and then by Mar shalltown, a central Iowa team. Beats Rockwell City Again. Special to Times-Republican. Sac City, Nov. 27.—Sac City won by a score of 5 to 0 in the Thanksgiving game of foot ball, between Sac City and Rockwell City, making the second victory this month for the home boys, over Rockwell City. No Game at Ida Grove. Special to Tim^s-Republican. Ida Grove, Nov. 27.—The foot ball game scheduled between Ida Grove and Oskaloosa high schools on Thanksgiv ing was called off, on account of the muddy condition of the field. Lawn Tennis Singles. Melbourne, Nov. 27.—In the singles for the Davis international lawn ten nis cup here today, Norman Brookes, of Australia, beat F. B. Alexander, of America Beals C. Wright,- America, beat A. F. Wilding, Australia. ym Ketohel Defeats Papke. Francisco, Nov. 27.—Stanley San KStchell of Grand Rapids regained the •middleweight championship of the worid and reversed his defeat of last September when he sent Billy Papke, tAe Illinois "thunderbolt" crashing to the floor before a well directed blow that caught his opponent flush upon •the chin in the end of the Eleventh, prior to which Ketchell showed clear ly that he was master of his opponent at any kind of fighting. Round by round Ketchell forced his opponent and when opportunity showed itself planted right and left to body, es caping without damage in return. Belieing his a.ppearance and forcing the fight thruout every minute Ketch ell was stronger u.p to the moment of the knockout blow than was his op ponent. Once during an aggressive moment they fell in the ringside and toppled thru the ropes, wrapped in a close embrace. It was a left to the stomach that sent Paipke to the ropes at this juncture. A Pleasant Surprise follows the first dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills: the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. McBride ft Will Drug Co. 1 in Great Contest, 12 to 6. Des Moines, Nov. 2".—Ames' Is the foot ball champion of Iowa for the third year In succession. Before a crowd of 8,000, the largest one of Its kind ever gathered In this state, Drake went down to a glorious defeat by the score of 12 to 6. The Hasklns field has been the scene of many a' great foot ball battle, but none more thrilling, more spectacular, more truly earned, than that of yesterday. As the great fcrowd filed out thru the gates, cheering or mourning, one name Was upon every lip, Hubbard. Yes, Homer Hubbard of Ida Grove, the right half back on the Ames team, highest, made himself famous as never before. This '"wing-footed Mercury" for speed brought two touchdowns and victory for Ames when it seemed that Drake's impenetrable line arid magnificent booting would bring the honors to the blue and \vlilte. In the first half, when his work was not so much in evidence, Drake led by the score of 6 to 0, and the thousands of Drake rooters banked on the east side of the stadium were wild with delight. Leander Clark Plays Tie Game. Toledo, Nov. 27.—With a large crowd in attendance and with a fine field, the Des Moines college and Leander Clark elevens met in a fierce ly played game that resulted in a score of 0 to 0. In the firsti half Des Molnfes appeared to be the superior team, but in the last half Leander out played the visitors and twice came within ten yards of the goal, while the nearest Des Moines came to scor ing was once -in the first half when they were within twenty yards of the goal. Leander Clark used off tackle plays and end runs. Several for ward passes were attempted, only one of which failed twice twenty yards were gained and once a neat .pass netted forty yards. Edwards, who was injured towards the last of the last half, and Krohn were the stars for the home team. Des Moines used old style foot ball and attempted no for ward passes there were no stars, the whole team working 'like a machine. The kicking game was a standoff be tween Coles and Yount. Not Much Demand For Common. Stuff, Which'Predominated in Receipts HOG DEMAND EQUALS SUPPLY That Market Was Characterized by 8low Trade and a Weak Tone—Not Much Demand for Any Sort of Sheep, and Weakness Prevailed in That Market, Today. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Cattle Good grades were steady, and others were weak. Common stuff predominated in the receipts, and there was not mu^li demand for this class. Hogs. Hogs wer6 slow and weak at Wed nesday's average. Demand was about equal to the supply, there being 16,000 held over from Wednesday. Sheep. Sheep were weak, and there was but little demand for any sort. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Nov. 27. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 8,000 opened steady beeves, 3.30 7.60 stockers and feeders, 2.60@4.70 cows and heifers, 1.60@4.90 western ers, 3.10^5.60. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 35,000 opened strong light, 4.1»0@ 5.65 mixed, 5.15@5.90 heavy. 5.25@ 5.95 rough, 5.25@5.40 bulk of sales, 5.40©5.76. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today. 22,000 opened steady to 10c lower: 2.50 @4.75 lambs, 4.00@6.50 yearlings, 4.10 @4.85. ONE DOLLAR LESS LAST YEAR. Both Hogs and Cattle on Rising Mar ket But Much'Lower Then. Chicago, Nov. 27.—On the corres ponding Friday one year ago both hogs and cattle -were reported on a glslng market at 10 to 15 cents advance Re ceipts were light at 6,500 cattle, 2,200 hogs and 1,500 sheep. The advance on steers had been as much as 40 cents during that week, beeves being Quoted $3.25 to $6.50, westerns $3.10 to $5.10. and stockers and feeders, at $2.10 to $4.15. Hogs were quoted at S4.20 to $4.67% for light, $4.20, $4.75 for aiixed and heavy, $4.20 to $4.30 for rough. Sheep brought $2 to $5 and $3.75@ to $6.35 for lambs. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Nov 27. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 4,000 steady: native steers, 4.73«T)7.40 southern steers, 3.50 @5.50: western steers. 3.50@5.50 stockers and feeders 2'.SO@4.SO cows and heifers, I:.25 5.50. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 17,000 steady heavy. 5.60@5.75: pack ers and butchers, 5.45@'5.75 light, 5.25 @5.50. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today. 4.000 steady 2.50@5.25 lambs. 4.50@ 6.25. Omaha Livestock. Omaha, Nov. 27. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today. 1,S00 slow shade lower native steers 4.00@7.25 cows and heifers, 3.00@4.60: western jsteers, 3.25@3.60: stockers and feeders, 2.75@5.00. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 6,700 10c lower heavy. 5.60@5.75 mixed, 5.45@5.55 light, 5.20(?i5.60. Sheep—Estimated receipts for today, 1.500 steady 3.25@4.90 lambs, 5.40 @6.00. St. Louis Livestock. St. Louis, Nov. 27. Cattle—Estimated receipts for today, 4,500 steady steers, 3.70@7.40: stock ers and feeders, 2.75@4.25 cows and heifers, 3.00@6.25. Hogs—Estimated receipts for today, 12,000 steady for best, 10c lowe* "i Others pigs and lights, 4.00fi packers, 5.00@5.65 butchers and best heavy, 5.35@5.90. Sheep—Estimated receipts tor todaj 17,000 10@15c higher 3.00@4.2§: lambs, 3.00 @5.80. LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep on Local Market. Marshalltown prices on livestock were quoted by Brittain Co. today as follows, and farmers are requested to telephone the packing house before selling hogs, cattle or sheep else where Cattle. -2.75@3.25. -2.25@2.50. Good cows and heifers Fair cows and heifers Poor cows and heifers—1.£0@2.00. Bulfs—2.00 to 3.00. Veals—2.00 to 4.00. Hogs. Premium hogs over 200 pounds— 5.25. Premium hogs, 160 to 20D pounds 5.00. Premium hogs, 140 to 160 pounds— grassy—4.50. Good packers—5.25. Heavy packers over 305 pounds— 4.50. Pigs, 100 to 140—2.00@3.J5. :R THE AMULET. "VrOUR picture smiles as first It smiled J- The ring^'ou gave is still the same Your letter tells. O changing child. No tidings since it came! GIVE mean amulet That keeps Intelligence with you— Rod when you love, and rosier red, And when you love not, pale and blue. A LAS. that neither Jionds nor vows Can certify possession! Torments me.-still the fenr that love Died In its last exprejkioti. I an S a in it on use them I Biackburn'g Many reasons why. You try them just onM.:- a I j. r- it -T a ""-tv mm ASSETS JUGGLED AWAY. Situation of Ohio German Ins Company Grows Worse. Toledo, O., Nov. 27.—The affairs of the Ohio German Fire Insurance com pany are In worse condition than sup posed, and It Is learned on reliable au thority that the cirqplt court will ap point trustees for tho company under an Ohio law which gives such trustees even more authority to administer the affairs of the company than a receiv er would havo. Frederick D. Prentice, vice president and secretary of the Ohio German Fire, has made a full confession to Super intendent of Insurance C. C. Lemert and other state officials. In his confes sion, which was verbal, but which was transcribed' by stenographers, Mr. Prentice says the irregularliios and falsification of records were mode with his full knowledge. The confession, the state authorities say, does not Impli cate Judge Michael Donnelly, president of the company, or former Superin tendent Miles. President. Donnelly has sunk his entire fortune of about $350, 000 in the smash and is on. the verge of breaking down. Little for Creditors. From accurate inside sources It Is learned that tho company's liabilities are approximately as follows: ^apital 200,000 Reinsurance reserve 700,000 outstanding losses 120,000 Other liabilities 25,000 Tola! bonds, stocks and mortgages, which have been placed in escrow In the Dol lar Savings bank of Toledo, the receipt being given by the bank to Counsel Tracy of the Ohio German and Attor ney General Denman. Of these assets thus deposited with the bank $154,000 of bearer bonds are said to have been borrowed by the Ohio German and a written agreement to return them giv en to the real owner, so there Is likely to be a contest regarding their owner sl ip t.

SENSATION IN PARIS. Believed Plot in Which President Faure Was Killed Will Be Revealed.' Paris, Nov. 27.—Paris, with Mme. Stelnhell's confession In connection with the murder of her husband and Mme. Japy, is in the maelstrom of a national political and social scandal more exciting to the volatile populace than the Humbert, Dreyfus and Syve ton affairs combined. The mysterious death of a president of the republic, the late Felix Faure, Parisians believe, Is about to be solved, and certain eminent statesmen and high government officials tremble lest, the new day reveal them stripped of the last shred of respectability, prey for the tongues of France. President Faure died suddenly In the house of M. and Mme. Steinheil, Feb. 16, 1899, and no arrests ever were made. Late Sunday night, May 30, 1908, Adolphe Steinheil, a rich and famous painter, and his highly re spected and esteemed mother-in-law, Mme. Japy, were strangled to death. The artist's beautiful and accomplished wife in the next room escaped un harmed. At least one newspaper in Paris openly accuses Mme. Steinheil with ad ministering poison to President Faure. Yesterday Mrhe. Steinheil confessed •her attempt to find the assassins and innumerable fantastic, clews furnished the police and (the JA. ttTe_" newspapers were only a desperate farce to conceal the real author of the crime whom she knew and things that journalists knew and dared not tell about the death of Faure are being shouted into the air by angry crowds. Unprecedented scenes were witnessed at the palace of justice while the wo man was under examination, guards being required to restrain the crowds from entering. On the boulevards men fought for special editions of newspa pers having in them accounts of the puis iicivins an mem o,^UUi.io fast whirling shaft fall to the floor, case, while in the lobbies of parliament talcing with it several other shafting, the nationalists created a hubbub by pulleys, etc. The machinery is driven threatening to call the government to by a hundred horse-power engine and account unless orders were given im- before the power could be shut off the mediately to probe the scandal to the shafting was a tangled mass of Iron, bottom. 1 A Leading Question. (San Francisco Chronicle) Superintendent McLaren of San Fra.ncisctfs system of public parks was inspecting the work of restoring raoB btt Union square now that the been removed. "I'm for hetv^fi' bum little busl with a brogue "Which one "You don'jt Scotch heath waiter and it All CURE It IN ONE DAY. Coughs and Colds Disappear Like Mag ic When Hyomei is Used. If the thousands of people who" suf fer from ha?k1ng coughs and agonizing colds would arouse themselves suf ficiently to follow this advice, they would cense to complain within twen ty-four hours. Here Is the advice. If you take It and you are afterwards sorry that you did, It wen't cost you a penny: price. When you use Hyomei you don't tIse. ti„ pocket m\: ler that comes with each outfit. As this medicated! air passes over the Inflamed parts, relief comes almost at cnce, and cure follows. Mary E. Bennett, Peru, Ind, writes: "T cannot speak too much In praise of your Hyomei treatment for catarrh. I have been using your remedy for about two weeks, and I have found more re lief In that than anything that I have ever tried I have spent dollar afte dollar petting medicine of the doctor for a tic-ubles-ome cough which I had, and have tried all kinds of cough sy rups and cough tablets, and Hydmel Is the only remedy that reached the spot I had given up In despair, but I feel so inuc.h I c-ttei now that I feel as tho have a new lease on my life." ily-mei Is also guarantee! by M-s r.ride Will Drug company to cure catarrh, ctcup, £rip and asthma, and all diseases of the nose and throat. IOWA NEWS ITEMS An unforeseen -accident happened xit the stucco retarder factory ast of town Saturday afternoon that will compel a shut down for a few days. One of the posts supporting the main line shaft that turns practically all of the machinery In the building, became dis placed in some manner, letting the The damage will amount to from two to three hundred dollars, aside from stopping operations for S, few. days. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. McGregor. The Iowa towns along the Mississ ippi are viewing with much interest PURELY .VEGETABLE It is a generally recognized truth that medicines made from vegetable ingredients area great deal better adapted to the delicate human system, aid safer in every way, than those composed of strong Imineral mixtures and compounds. Mercury, potash, arsenic, etc., which are used in the,manufac ture of most blood medicines,/ are too violent in their action, and frequently derange the system by disturbing the stomach and digestion, affecting the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period often cause Rheumatism. S. S. S. is the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely vegeta ble. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purify .ing and healing qualities. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Soies and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood diseases, because it cleanses and purifies the blood, and at the same time builds up the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic effects. S. S. S. may be taken by young and old with absolute safety, and with the assurance that it will cure the diseases and disorders due to an impure and poisoned blood supply, even reaching down and removing hereditary taints. Book cn the blood and any medical advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTAt GA# Own Your Home I WILL BUILD TO SUIT CUSTOMERS, ONE OR MORE HOUSES ON MY LOTS, NORTH THIRD STREET, AND SELL THEM ON A PAYMENT OF 124 PER CENT CASH AND BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $17 PER $1,fo0 AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST, DECREASING MONTHLY. COME IN SOON AND SEE ME IF YOU WISH TO GET A HOME, AND MAKE A CONTRACT SO PLANS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR AND WORK COMMENCED EARLY IN SPRING OF 1909. I HAVE FOR SALE ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE $1,200 ALSO ONE 8-ROOM HOUSE (MODERN) $3,500. GOOD LOCATIONS. COME AND SEE ME BEFORE BUYING. WILL SELL ON SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE MONTHLY TO RELIABLE PARTIES. ALSO FINE LOTS ON RAILROAD TRACK FOR MANUFACTURING, LUMBER OR COAL, ETC. John D. Vail Real Estate Co., 130 West .•a bin Street. 1 Its former boauty, the preparations of the Ohio and Mis t-tie St Francis has aissippl River Navigation company, for engaging In frelghiting and coal tow a Ing on the upper Mississippi on an ex remarked a gardener tensive scale next season. This will be the first attempt in recent years to McLaren, revive the lost commercial trade of the this beautiful little upper river. The company is the one II It needs Is more that bought the Van Sant line of tow rrow as tall as you boats and barges a short time ago, and im I also a largo tract of land on an Isl "You're notf/lry (tall yoursel:.', Mr. and near Davenport. It is reported McLaren." that they expect to maintain their "Not extraordinarily so." -headquarters at that place and build I say, Mr. .McLaren," reflected the large docks, store houses and boat gardner, thoughtfully, "did you ever yards try water on yourself?" ids. stocks and mortgages, which with nnnh Residence corner State and Eleventh new Pierre R. R. survey $17.50 per 'Phone 384 1-ted. a Marion. v'W N»^r siding has been placed oh the power house at the round house which will make the building much warmer this winter. The oil* storage room is now ready for use since laying the new cement floor, and the tanks hav6 been replaced in the building. Randall. as® i,itfij,: Sl Mr. John Peterson.( of Randall, the present holder of the Iowa state ama teur championship trophy at targets, has been challenged -by Mr. B. F. El bert of Des Moines, winner of the west ern handicap shoot, held at Des Moines last August, to shoot a match for the trophy on Dec. 1. Mr. C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, has been appointed by the secretary of the Iowa State Sports men's association to superintend and referee this match.' The contest ants have agreed to pull this match off at Eagle Grove on account of the ex cellent shooting grounds ajid trap works. V" Webster City. nV WANTED. Wanted—iioardora, 4X2 &outh Third street. Wanted—At Stoddart^hotel, dining room girl and chambermaid. Wanted To correspond with young rellned ladiies no objections to wid ows object matrimony. Address 3-26, care this office. Co to McBride Will Drug company ancl purchase from them a Hyomei (pronounced Iligh-o-me) outfit. It will only cost you $1. Take It home: use It accordfhg to directions, and If It does not cure your cough or cold, take It Wanted Girl for general house back and they will refund the purchase work. 'Phone 372. Wanted Washing and ironing at home prices right. Address M-25, care this office. •ola! $1,045,000 ^ronX In the soothing pleasant and years' experience in Chicago. Charges kota perfect.in productivenessquality. 'ho assets consist of $423,OM of Wanted—Pianos and organs to tune For Sale or Exchange 160 acres v'mi" dlmnlv and repair. First class work. Thirty sw 33-116-72, Hyde county, South Da- Hvomel air thru the little for piano tuning $2.50, by E. C. Draper. Will make fine home one mile from streets. Wanted—Orders for clean, dry cobs. Cook Bro.'s Grain company. Wanted—Roomers at Iceland ^hi%*l. Wanted—Farm to rent about 120 160 acres. Answer to P. F., care Al'blon Savings bank. ""Wanted—Position as grocery clerk. Seven years' experience. Good refer ences. Address Lock Box 122 Glad brook, la. Wanted—$2 per day paid to one lady in each town to distribute fr^e circulars and take orders for concen trated flavoring in tubes. Permanent position. J. S. Ziegler Co., Chicago. Wanted—New members. Metropoli tan Suit club. Keeps your clothes always looking nice. Very small ex pense. Call or' 'phone for particulars. Over 103 West Main. First street en trance. 'Phone 475 Green. .SALESMEN. Wanted Salesman. Experience unnecessary. $100 per month and ex penses. Royal Cigar company, Chica go, 111. FOR SALE For Sale Household goods, Satur day at 2 o'clock, 408 West Main. Hen ry Biersborn, auctioneer, H. \V. Nel son, owner. For Sale—$95 .piano certificate for $5 or will exchange for phonograph records. 205 West Lincoln. For Sale—A nice lot of dry cobs, fine For Sale—A fine farrr of 280 acres in Marshall county. Three and one-half miles from railroad station and in a good neighborhood. Price, $75 an acre. Terms favorable. This is a bargain. In quire of French Turner. For Sale—Rose Comb brown leghorn cockerels, $1 eaih. Mrs. N. C. Bruner, Toledo, la. For Sale—160 acre farm ten miles from Marshalltown. Two sets of build ings good soil $80 per acre. Addtess S.-21, care this office. For Sale A new 7-room house, partly modern. Plenty of small fruit. Cheap. 10C South Tenth street. For"Sale —Six room house. 209 North Fourth .street. For Sale For best offer quick a $90 piano certificate. Gladys Bolitho, Alden, Iowa. For Sale or Trade Two horses. Make me an offer. Call evenings, or Thanksgiving day. 308 West Nevada street. For Sale Two chair, first class barber shop good business laundry and bath in connection. Address L-2o, care this office. For Sale—Piano purchase check for $95, will take 50 per Cent. 504 North Center, Georgia Jones. certificate For Sale $85 piano 'Phone 916, yellow. cheap For Sale—$100 pia/10 purchase check, cheap. Address A. W., care T.-R. of fice. ~For Sale—Residence property in St. Anthony, consisting of eight-room house and two lots.P. A. Davenport, fee. Anthony. For Sale—Twenty Chester White and Berkshire male hog's, these hogs have been vaccinated with the new gov ernment treatment and are cholera proof. Robb's restaurant. For Sale —Butcher shop and slaugh ter house. Fixtures all new, and in good condition. Address M. S., care T.-R. For Sale—One black road horse, city broke. Enquide -0G West Railroad street. For Sale—Apples, at E. E. Hood's. For Sale General blacksmithing, shoeing and wagon shop. Located in the best farming country in northern Iowa. Work for two men the year round. Only shop in town. Will give possession as soon as sold. FOP par ticulars address F. F. Esslinger, Are dale. Iowa. For Sale "one-half interest in a clean shoe stock good trade, on ac count of health. Geo. Trautmann.„ For Sale Good paying drug stock in small town. Address A. B. C., care of T.-R. '"For Sale Very cheap a Waterloo gasoline gas nachine. By water power it manufactures gas for fuel and lights D. W. Norris, Jr., 411 Jerome. For~Sale Gilson res'dence, 108 North First street. Inquire of H. R. McMahon. For 8ale—On easy payments, bar tlx tures, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, billiard and bowling supplies. We lead In cheap pri'c-s. Tho Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, Marshalltown, Iowa. For Sale—A .scholarship in the In ternational Correspondence school of Scranton. Adiress "H-21" care Tt-R. "Died of Pneumonia" is never written of those who ours ooughs and colds with Dr. King's Discovery. Guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. McBride Will Drug Co. Piles ointment that wet For Sale Poland China males, eighty head of spring farrow, one yearling, also iny herd boar. He is good length and heavy bone. One Shorthora bull. J. C. Bally, Marshalltown, la. For Sale Twelve Poland China boars, sired by the best big, boar in Iowa. Breeders especially invited to inspect. Every man that comes buys. A. J. Banks, Montour, la. For Sa|e or Rent—480 farm in North Dakota sLtuated near two good towns. Fine land, good Improvements and good crops. C. D., Box 206 Clarion, la. new Pierre R. R. survey $17.50 per acre, Incumbrance $1,960, $500 due Dec. 10, 1908, $500 due 1909, balance dud 1912, 6 per cent. Will exchange my equity for automobile runaboat must be in good repair. Do not want later than 1906 model. MiiL H. Green, Iowa lalls, Iowa. O E N For Rent Five room brick housa on South Fifth avenue. Inquire I. S. Flnkle. For Rent Llscomb hotel, partly furnished. Parties must give refer ence. Inquire E. Gould, Llscoenb, Iowa. For Rent—One-half storeroom and basement at 136 West Main. For Rent—Columbia hall, for dances and entertainments. 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. 8ATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES. Always fresh, never dries UP, changes. 25c. Satin spoils, 5 W« an so certain that Itching, Blooding »nd Protrodinr Pile» can al ways ba rclisred and ab solutely cured by this ointment that we positively guarantee utii* faction or money refunded. Ssfin Dr. A.W. Chase's dealers or Dr.A.W.IthaM ASMtfMAnt Medicine O.. Bu(Tn to. V. V. 111*. Ill WHT11 For Sale by McBride Will Drug Co. ONE CENT A WORD. 11C For Rent Furnished rooms. North First street. For Rent Furbished heated rooms. 122 East State street. For Rent—Blacksmith shop with a few tools, In Eldora. Good building gfiod location. For particulars address George W. Richards, Eldora, la. TO EXCHANGE. To Exchange A $95 piano pur chase check for Edison phonograph, and records. Address 9 South Seventh avenue. LOST. for starting fires in your stove or I Leave at Fidelity Savings bank. Re furnace. 'Phone Cook Bros.' Grain com- ward. pany. Lost—Gold spectacles, think were dropped on State or North Center. TYPEWRITERS. Typewriters sold, rented and re paired. All makes, new and rebuilt machines. Write for prices. The Hov enburg company, Waterloo, Iowa. I skin, cream, shrinks or 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. DELIVERS Parcels and Packages. Reliable messengers furnished. .^Prompt service, reasonable rates. 'Phones—New, 305 Old, 63. J. F. CROSBY S East State. Mankger. TIME CARD ELECTRIC 3TREET RAILWAY. Leave Depot for Soldiers' Cars Leave Soldiers' Home. N. 3rd SI Home. N. 3rd St A.M.|P.M.|A.M. P.M.|A.M.|P.M.|A.M.|P.M. 6 041 2 04| 6 16|2 16| 6 20| 2 20| 6 35[*2S5 6 28| 2 28[ 6 40|2 40| 6 44| 2 44| 6 59| 2 59 6 5° 2 52| 7 04]3 04| 7 08| 3 08| 7 23| 3 23 7 161 3 16j 7 28|3 28| 7 32| 3 32| 7 47| 3 47 7 40] 3 40|*7 52]3 52| 7 56| 3 66|*8 llj 4 11 •8 041 4 041 3 16|4 161*8 20| 4 201 8 35| 4 32 8 281 4 281 3 40|4 40| 8 44| 4 44| 8 59| 4 59 8 52| 4 52| 9 04!5 04| 9 08| 5 08| 9 23| 5 20 9 16| 5 16! 9 28|5 2S| 9 32| 5 32| 9 47| 5 47 9 401 5 40) 9 52|5 52| 9 56| 5 56110 111 6 03 10 04| 6 04|10 16(6 16(10 20| 6 20|10 32| 6 35 10 28| 6 28J10 40)6 40)10 44| 6 44|10591 6 59 10 52| 6 52(11 04|7 04|11 08| 7 08/11 20| 723 11161 7 16(11 28|7 28111 32| 7 32111 47| 7 47 1140] 7 40|11 5217 52111 5«| 7 56lP.M.| 811 P.M.j 8 04|P.M.|8 16IP.M.| 8 20(12 08| 8 35 12 04| 8 28|12 1618 40J12 20| 8 44(12 35| 8 59 12 28| 8 52112 40(9 04|12 44| 9 08(12 591 9 23 12 521 9 16j 1 04(9 2S( 1 08| 9 32| 1 23| 9 47 116| 9 40| 1 28|9 62| 132! 9 561 1 47(10 04 1 40110 041 1 52| 1 56)10 15) S Home cars—Red signs and Soldiers' lights. No. 3rd St cars—Green lights. signs and First car Sunday a. m. A. J. CLARK COMMISSION MERCHANT AND CASH GRA,M BROKER Member Chicago Board of Trade. WARE AND LELAND, Chicago and New York. CORRESPONDENTS: EARNEST DAVIS GRAIN CO, -Vf i$i Kansas City. We solicit your Cash Consignments. A. B. Leach Co.'s Bond* for Sale at My Office. Both 'Phones 185. Office Room 8 Tremont Bloelfc MARSHALLTOWN. IA. is

Page 9

I- I i. ZS Vlv-V *l"" -s f"1" Sig: A r" J, v. 1 I r- kK r- 1** ,'t/- S" V- •K iSffe 3| v\r 1 11:1' P: \n ji Section Two VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR. ORG II Iowa Resident Served in Albert Sidney Johnson's Invasion Against Mormons NOT A CENT OF REMUNERATION J. R. Lewie, of Shenandoah/anc^ Com panions Hope to Yet Obtain Pay a From Government for Services Ren- dered—Underwent Many 'Hardships— S H. Hepburn Will Aid Him« Special to TImes-Republican. Shenandoah, Nov. 27.-Th^ unearth Ving of the ruins of an old mill in Mills! WVAllrevealed V'^'. sip- ed '«yet make him a rich man. Jjleft his home and mill .•..V.J.jljrf -Moines and went 4 1 near Des to Nebraska City sand enlisted in the service of the U. it s. government as a teamster, to ac ^company the army of 3,000 men in 'command of Albert Sidney Johnson ^^across the plains to Salt Salt Lake to •It" will 'v' quell a Mormon insurrection, be remembered that a.t this time Brigham Young breamed of a Mor- CVmon empire out there which he should be the ruler^ofrand he actually called out a Mormon army end re sented any interference on the part of t**-, A the United States government with his plans. The arrival of the army under Johnson had a good effect for trouble was settled without a fight. Mr. .Lewis' duty was .to drive an ox team in the army freight train and he actually walked the whole dis tance from Nebraska City to Salt Lake and back. To each big freight wagon were hitched eight: yoke of oxen, each four yoke having a driver, lo tXfcXi Now MI a hot fey-'jfSB-G&s of the most ^arduous ami trying duties ever man was called on to perform Many times they had to form into a corral at night to guard off hostile And thieving Indians. The Sioux were very troublesome, but the IBlackfeet were much, worse. For five months he never saw the face of a white woman. And the worst of it all was Mr. Lewis and his nine Iowa companions never got a cent of pay for that nine months of hard service. When they reached Ne braska City on their return there was no paymaster .to be found, and eoon after the civil war came on and his claim as remained unadjusted. But a few years ago Colonel Hepburn un dertook to get his pay, with interest To do this, that is, to make a case toe fore congress, it was necessary for Mr. Lewis to find one or more of his old comrades in that trip over the plains, and this was difficult, for in the Intervening years they became widely scattered. Now he has found one, and Colonel Hepburn will be able to get a bill thru congress granting Jiis claim. Nine months at $13 a month would be only $117, but the interest for fifty yean would make a neat little sum. MANY HUSKING RECORDS. Story of Champion Corn Husker Abroad in the Land. Special to Times-Republican. tion is dis'usse(l. Sentiment Is largely with the yung woman, '.vho is popular as well as pretty, and she is evidently very sine^'e in her accusations, and equally in^stent. Ing six yets pioneer days of the west. Aside from his experiences as a to the sta of Waslvngton had been _r remitted miller in the early days, Mr. Lewis He added: well enough Madrid, Nov. 27.—Many are claiming to hold the record for this year's fast """%h husking. -Near Slater, two brothers improvement, named Venos, claimed to have shucked somites 265 bushels in one day's time, cribbing it as wall. Not to be beaten, the friends of Charles Burnett, over near Wood ward. claim that Burnett, who is but a lad 17 years of age, husked 118 bush els in eleven nours and hauled it one mile to crib. Keigley, of near Luther was In town Saturday evening and spoke of the good huskers in that community. Gus Johnson, husking for John LindAl, Tiusked 130 bushels and cribbed It. Bally Rasmus, husking for Alfred Swanson, husks an average of 100 bushels per day, while Oscar Holtman averages from 90 to 100 bushels. It is generally conceded that the splendid yield of corn this year in large measure, is the basis for splendid records made by so many shuckers, altho it is claimed that the fields in which the above men have worked are only average fields. TOWN STIRRED OVER KISS. Superintendent Tried It, Special to Times-Republican. Ruthven, Nov. 27.—Considerable in terest is manifested here, over the fol lowing questions: "Did H. A. Welty, superintendent of schools in Ruthven, ry to kiss one of his pretty school tna'ams? "Did she spurn his approaches? "Did he persist in his attentions and make the school ma'am so unhappy that she refuses to remain in the same echool room with the superinten dent?" The towji of Ruthven would like to know. So Would t{ie school board. The whole affair has created a sensa tion and the citizens are much stirred by it. At sewing societies, at social clubs. In literary societies, at the corner grocery, around The popular loafing placea^nd everywhere else the quee-jelbow. attention to th, The sell'0' board is in a dilemma. Superintendent Welty lis a capable voung ma: and has done satisfactor.% work in be schools. The board would be leased to have him re sign. for tere is a threat of many resignation1 unless ho does resign, But the siPerintendent will not re- llll'Oe Of I)es MoillCS sign, and 'he board is not anxious to dismiss hitf* The whole affair is :n terfering griously with the worlc of the schoolsand the board doesn't know which way turn. 100 mLES in six years. Letter Bea' Official Red Tape in the Slcyness of Delivery. Spokane, Wash., ^,ov. 2i. Go\orn mental red ape, classed as d. synonym jQf slowne:*. moved like a bunch of chain lighting when compared with the time riU'ired for a latter mailed at Olympi capital of the state of Washingtoi to reach the town of Nah cotta Was- 100 miles distant. John Paul,' a r«ident of the host named place, recced a letter on Friday, Nov. 13, viich was mailed at Olym pia the afrrnoon Oct. 28. 1902, be- and fifteen days in tran- the ldenutv of the left. Just bere the missive has been «t f., 'county has the Identity on iui- durinu is not Known End fln fformer owner and the fact that this may follow. The letter ,j tjman had an unusual experience in the investigate 'nay follow. advised in- Paul that in a previous letter the mount of an overpaymen !b th© laid office. Th6 re- mlKance not reac]l Mr. .relates an interesting episode in his takenthe matter up with tho ft early life, ithe outcome of which may W'S—.n* motm him rich man. Ill 1857 he Paul, wlto Dostal aut,rit'es in the hope of re- ®ig"ed overpayme of the lon^lelay. WHOL TOWN WHOOPING. Story Cit,'r'ea't'1 Authorities Trying to Sta 0"t Whooping Cough. Special tc jmes-Ropubllcan. Story Nov. 27—The health au thorities this place are engaging in tryingf check the epidemic of LUcLI are obdurate, however, and tack ufheir placards in spite of protests. t* A' FOOD FMINE COMING? Soii Waste J8t age Will 'Tie ,n 1 Prediction^ J- H. Worst. 4 is- be trying .to cus lm" porfcance of? question, and it is wise statesmanship0 begin the agitation and the wot now.' the him what is n"essiiry tor the ment of his c.ldition' be brought abt^ the work of the ernment shoul end. The farmer him self should tal hold case and himself apply 'e remedies. President Wst made the remark* conce'^ f,ore?°i"g the work °f country-life mmission, named by a v,ew to reporting to the cities, P^ident Worst believes that the time underfed and in­ "I indorse th. vi&w teken he th® mission in favor of country life coi small farms," continued President Coi'|)S H- ceiving th€*mount due to him on the School street, was the result of a ovemavme. and "clearing the mystery whipping given his 11-year-old boy, overpay™e. Harry Bibbings, by the two teachers of lnstiuctoi's Charged With Assault and Battery Back of Chair While Women Teach ers Used Whip Boy's Back a Mass of Welts.— Humane Society Investi gating. Spccial to Times-Bepubllcan. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—Charged with assault and battery, Otto "SVendelberg, physical director of Des Moines schools MJss Julia Beach, principal of Franklin school, and Miss Rose Dy gert, eacher in the ijpurth grade, en tered a plea of not guilty before Po lice Judge Stewart, thru their attor ney. Jerry Sullivan. The Information, of 1329 Bibbings while Physical Director Wendelben? held the boy over the back of a chair. In answer to an inquiry from a Mar shalltovvn friend regarding the wisdom whooping r'£h. which prevails here. 10f bringing Evangelist Sundav tf Mar Fifty fami have already been pla carded" ar thus forbidden to attend school or £le in the crowds at oth cr public p|6s Muny of these ilies discla any knowledge of the whooping cSh, asserting that if there is any cou^ng done in the house, it is merely result of a "cold." The health offic3 shalltown, Dr. Steiner of Grinnell. says: My Dear Friend: In reply to yours of this date I would say that in my ex perience with the average town, there are in it three classes of Be Stopped or Shirt- day will so work upon their conscience xi tu. that they will quit and get out if they feople op­ posed to the coming of Mr. Sunday. First, that class of people who draw revenue from sin. That does not mean saloonkeepers and keepers of brothels only, but all those who feed u]Mn the carrion, who want a wide open town and a wide open way tod estruction, so long as their particular business prospers. To that class of p.eopl«i let me say "that They need to be afraid, Sun- jare in a-business which is not legiti mate. Those in legitimate business I who nevertheless feed that booze and Washingtc Nov. 2«. In less than brothels keep a town alive, will feel so fifty year® United States will bejeshamed of themselves by the time hard presse-to supply food for its Sunday gets thru with them, that they citizens, anrf therefore, none too early at this11"® for the President to I'ublic sentiment on the) problemf improving the condi tions of agriUural life. Years prob ably will pa6before the country as a whole will bf*wake t0 the great will repent of their nonsense and will soon discover that you can't build} a Students of volcanoes divide these interesting mountains into two classes the Hawaiian, or quietly-flowing, and popular education Vesuvian, or explosive. If a like classification of evangelists were made, So says pi-Jdent there is no question as to the place of Fargo, preside »1 the North Dakota Agricultural William A. Sunday he would, by all investigators, be classed unhesitating- 'In! the las analysis, however, the ly under the second head. Wherever farmer must 2 hls own helPer- 11 is jhe ®°es the Worst "That. riliV Senator Vance would have called the portance. Wit'i small farms tne ru e, .the coming of Pe with a white beard, whom Y. afterward Ii will be made learned to bean ex-postmaster and We need, too, t' ti» vork of attention to th* renewing the ara'„rTitti'nV hMh«°» Ph Question Is, Whether Ruthven School! w"~,",-® .5the dav.« of the Ro- wastes his ammunition on things that jinwnuptnn since Mr. qt man empire. The 3 1 wfrlle he was idJ wuin- ne was pu the thumb was \.n from hls gether with the c?^s extending to his V- Jr ",J air fills with ashes there government to tell is thunder, lightning and a great rain, in,Prove" can l5ut' in 111V having done tl5 W'hen, therefore, a plan was set oh foot 'to invite him to visit the town where judgment, am a pastor, I was naturally anxious &ov- to know what permanent changes his i,i— work might be expected to make in the spiritual topography. I did not care how full the air might be olf volcanic dust during the eruption, how loud the explosions, or how red the sunsets for a PrpoMpnt -Rr»welt to study conditions know what changes, if any, in moral it 'an(j spiritual things might be traced after the air should be clear, and the ordinary course of things re-estab lished. With this in view, took the train for a town where he had con ducted revival services some thirteen months previously—a beautif ul Inland 05111 be done to ln" terest countrv^vs agricultural work and stop h*ir stead' movement come w^er? th.'® country the la--stable conditions will prevail which ^vail all over Euro^. where the grealbulk of the farm lands are owned by le capitalists and the farmers are me? tenants, of the Pe^S" ant type, poor nd few weeks following I wanted to Illinois county-seat, of perhaps 5,000 people a town with green lawns, spreading elms and prosperous-looking business houses. I arrived in the early evening, and, after supper, started out on the street. A brilliantly-lighted cigar store was evidently a favorite lounging place for men: there were perhaps twenty gath ered there. The one whom, the late wether„ wag a fiTle.looking man clerk of the county. When s.sked about .Sunday's work he was willing to Sha'K. "Th, ma*t .Me m,„ I ,v.r list- been taking ava' I am not a religious man Tnvthine ened to, sir. I am not after year wi h' recent trio myself, but I attended all his services. into it win- rtiring my recent trip thru Europe Wsited farms in Ttaly 6 3 5 many crlt ,c,3ms that Rowing crops without misfit be fairly made on him. He|in connection with the meetings, and art led to learn are not worth fighting, like social card- ,g vield more than tiree or four acres of But when I say these things to you. our nelv khd i-. this country. With sir. I fairly get ashamed of myself for small farmc u-n be easier to fer- I that man did so much good here In tilize 'avprate size of the farms straightening up a number of the in Prance Pprmtrf and the low coun- toughest, hardest men in the town that triers fi%e acret I1 that "I am also in favor of the plan fact, and stop we ought to keep eur looking to agricultural instruction in criticisms to ourselves!" the country school? Clinton. AKSH ALT TO W, IOWA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 19DS As an exhibit a piece of rubber-coated| belting, two feet long anil nearly two inches wide, was brought to the chief of police. The boy claims that he was whipped with this. According to the boy. the whipping! was administered last Wednesday, and the father declares thajt the •boy's back is a 'mass of welts and bruises and that the boy was hardly able to stand. The teachers do not deny the whip ping but deolrifre that it was given for impudence. The matter was re ferred to Superintendent Riddle and also the Humane society, who are in vestigating the case. The trial was set for Dec. 1. SUITS ARE DISAPPOINTING. PARENTS BEGIN ACTION Courts Can Not Reach "White Slave Traffic in Das Moines. Des Moines, Nov. 27.—While the Des Principal Accused of Holding Lad Over! Moines police, under Superintendent Hamery, has eradicated the rod light district of the city, the efforts of the department to punish members of what was alleged to be a "white slav^ trust" have proven to be practical failures. Thus far, three men have been in dicted, two for leasing houses for Im moral purposes and the third for ma- ,a, licious threats to extort. The first two were found guilty and sentenced to Keokuk, Nov. 'i. The settlement of pay fines of $200 in one case and $100 the estate of the late John Hubing in the other. Max Friedman, accused of |erj "millionaire starch man," as he threats to cytort. was acquitted. The was known, most notably illustrates grand jury refused to return any more} indictments upon the evidence the of- the changes of persbnal fortune which the whirlgig of time and 'the hand of fleers have been able to secure, and is probable that the criminal prosecu tions in connection with the saandal are over. The closing of 'the tenderloin is not meeting with the success hoped for. since its effect has been to scatter the women thruout the residence sections of the city. Segregation is now toeing suggested As the final hope of a suc cessful crusade. Sterner Believes Sunday Worth 'While town on iniquity. That "nothing can be good fop*a hive, which is bad for the bees." Sinners Respectable and Unresectable. The second class consists of sinners, respectable and unrespectable sinners, who hate the thought of being shown up to themselves, and to be made con scious of their iniquity. I do not mean just the people outside the churches, but those in the pews, who"have re garded themselves "on the way to heaven, ittst because they pay pew rent and occasionally darken the door of the church. This class.needs to tremble— but this Is the class which will most rejoice when Mr. Sunday grips them with his prophetic truth. They need •him, as the sick, .need a. healer, they are those who will 'oc *mo»t loal'h to see him go, and who will thank God because he came. Those Who Fear His Slang. The last class consists of sensitive Christian people, who are afraid of Sunday's slang and slam^bang meth ods. To this class I commend an arti cle by Rev. Paul W. Brown of Mo line, 111. I know Mr. Brown. He is to my mind one of the most educated On the Trail of WiTJiam A. Sundayn (By Rev. Paul Winthrop Brown, Moline, 111.) citement, and would probably not have been much changed by the experience had he gone away at that time. Mean while all the saloon-loafers and mis cellaneous hangers-on of the town were attending the meetings Sunday was giving it to the churches and to the preachers, and they were exulting in it. One of them said to me: 'Why should he went after them for their drunken ness, their uncleanness their ungodli ness. They were in panic they didn't know it was loaded. He had gained their sympathy they had to admit the indictment. I stood at the entrance of the tabernacle one evening as the crowd was coming out two of the hardest men in town approached me. Said one. "Bill, wha'd ye think of him?' *Sam,' answered the other, 'that fellow's dead ontoi you and me.' One by one these hardened imen began to confess Christ. "Then the greatest part of .the work began. Sunday turned to the Christian people of the town, saying that with out their earnest co-peratioru all that had been accomplished thus far would be lost—that behind the young people, and the drunkards and toughs who were coming in, it was necessary to range a great company of solid and substantial people, and that only per sonal work would secure them. He told us to go about' and talk with people about the meetings, and their own per sonal duty and opportunity. "Don't an noy anybody,' he said 'don't say much, or stay long. Just tell your friend that you have been thinking about him hoping ™sht recognize that I was specially anxious to find out how the teachers in the schools re- Wllliam Listen millwright at the ^rded Mr Sunday's influence on the United States St ^tory young peop,e: north Lvonfmc «ith a serious ac- the principal of the high school I cident and^ one' tressine natur" 'r. Listen had hie said. "At first I did not care for him thumb LSt ini shaft at the on a J® °u a peculiar, dis- attended all Mr. Sunday's services," he factory. or his way of doing things. He was Pulley, and [rough and violent. At the end of two arm- to" in weeks he had gathered in Urge num ber of young people: I thought, and •till think, that they came in under that he would take a stand for God, and let it go at that Then send in somebody else to do exactly the same thing. By the time six men have dropped into a man's store in one mor ning and said a friendly word without preaching or teasing, that man begins to be impressed.' "Well, we did it, and it was the work of the Christian people that made the success of the revival. Some hundreds of men came Jpto the church, among them many of Che most prominent men of the community. Two tilings resulted from that. There Js much less danger of the weak ones falling back there is nowhere to fall to their friends and oronies are in the churches now they would be going back on a strong fel lowship if they backslid.' Then, too, this coming on of the men has steadied and held the young people. Their fa ther* and older -brother* kare come in- *7*6- w."* .£1 ht 1 Estate of Eccentric Keokuk Millionaire Dwindles to Almost Nothing GREAT FORTUNE IS WASTED Estate Squandered by Capitalist in Fathering Foolish Enterprises Started Life as a Baker—Later is Known as the Millionaire_ Starch Man. tQ Times_Rcpublica„.. fate make in the earthly possessions of men. An action by Mrs. Hubinger, to se cure her rights to $50,000 .which shows that his total collections have been $10,254, and that the total disburse ments have been $2,712.56. Two-thirds Df the money collected came from the and refined ministers in the west sen sitive as a child, and yet brave enough •to look^truth square in the face. After the people of this class have read "On the Trail of William A. Sunday," they will discover that they have noth ing to fear. A Moral Surgeon. With all the good people of Mar shaUtown I wish there were no need Mr. Sunday's coming, and no doubt no man wishes it more than Mr. Sunday himself. None of us want a surgeon in our home, but sometimes he has to come, his coming hurts and costs money, but he brings help and healing and is worth all we pay him. As I know Marshalltown, a town dear to me, deftrer than my friends imagine, I feel' itlia't It needs a surgeon, and for the things which ail it, I know nono better than William A. Sunday. I shall pray for two things: first, that Mar shall-town should get him, and, second ly, that when he comes he will do th. greatest work he has ever accomplished for the kingdom of God. I am most fraternally yours, E. A. STEINER. Grinnell, Nov. 25, 1908. to the new life, too, and all are help ing each other. We used to average fifty men at church' where I belong: we never fall below 130 row. My men's Bible class had sixty in it last Sun day. when It rained." I go to the vaudeville and pay ten Hei shut: up^ the saloons, cents? This man is more fun, and I| can hear him for nothing.' At the close The nexit morning I started out on the street early, and a butcher was just opening his shop. "Sunday? Don't conie here to trade no more. 'c «*u'7 oil fio-Kt cv/ari of the second week he had their entire sympathy they attended regularly and applauded him to the echo. "Then the plan oC attack changed. Sunday turned from -the church mem bers and began to pour the hot shot I into them in the most searching way attorney on the license ticket three His meetin's wuz all right, except that. I went upstairs to a Sawyer's office. "I don't believe you want to talk -'.o me," said the occupant, "for I'm one of Sunday's converts. I hadn't gone to church for years and my wife was a spiritualist I'd been elected city times. I went to hear Sunday because he could talk. Well, the thing that overpowered me was that sermon on 'booze.' Until I heard that, I hadn't realized which way I was moving, and what kind of a crowd I was moving with. My wife and I joined the church —Sunday took all -the spiritualism out of her—and I turned in to help the state's attorney shut ithe saloons up." I went over to see the state's attor ney. "I am also one of Sunday's con verts," he said. "In three weeks we closed the thirteen saloons of the towfl for violation of the terms of their li censes. At the election which immed iately followed there was but one tick et. *This year the whisky men have nominated a ticket but the pressure of public opinion is so strong that every 'candidate has withdrawn except •two. eouncilmen." "The thing about the Sunday meet ings that mosit impresses me," said a physician, "is that a large number of men who were rum-soaked wrecks, a curse to their families and to the town, are now leading industrious, respect able lives and supporting their fam ilies." An ex-judge of the district court said: "I was the strong reasoning of the man that made me unite with the church. He made it appear that to live the Christian life Was the only reasonable thing for a man to do." I have faithfully set down all the unfavorable comments and have re produced, of course, tout a part of that which was favorable. As a fraternal duty and pleasure, I dropped in on the Congregational pa«tcr on my way to the .train. As be stood on the porch and said "good-by" he remarked: "Sunday certainly succeeded in getting people to study their Bibles. A num ber of those who did not come out in the meetings continued to study at home, and have since united with us in consequence." The question which had taken me from home had been answered: there were changees in 'the landscape by reason of Mr. Sunday's visit there had been fire and earthquake perhaps, but the Lord .had bnaa is the fir*. payment of insurance policies carried by the deceased. The property of the estate is so encumbered with mort gages and other liens that it is believed that not many thousands of dollars re main to be realized and that the wid ow's claim under the ante-nuptial agreement will never be paid in full. A Millionaire and Reckless. John C. Hubinger was an erratic character. He was a millionaire at one time and would have been a multi millionaire had he harbored his re sources and avoided reckless specula tions and enterprises which he often abandoned or sold when in a half-com pleted stage. The Hubinger Bros.' starch factory at New Haven, Conn., was a gold mine for years, Hubinger's income from that source being said to have been a quarter of a million dol lars annually. I His decline In financial stability dates from the day he insisted upon jhis two brothers purchasing his stock jin the starch factory^ It was the goose that kept on laying 'golden eggs while I Hubinger was engaged in the most ex jtravagant expenditures. He spent $75, 000 on his Keokuk residence and grounds, which are now fast lapsing into a state of decay he established another starch manufactory, but the business never approached the volume I of that which he voluntarily disposed of to his brothers. He put up buildings 'and built a costly amusement park in Keokuk he established a street car 'line and an electric lighting plant in Quincy, 111., he started the construction |of an expensive steam heating system for the entire city and a new street railway system and disposed of both I for a mere song when half completed. I Numerous other schemes were em 'barked in that engaged"his attention for the timev being and consumed his money. His resources were rapidly de pleted and he often found himself In financial straits, unable to meet press ing obligations. His realty, which in I eluded the Keokuk opera house, was plastered with mortgages, vast sums were expended in seemingly unneces sary litigation, and finally the time came when a protested draft was a I common occurrence. Starts Life as a Baker. John C. Hubinger started in life as a baker. He discovered a process that greatly increased the virtue of starch. He peddled it in the east and his Con necticut factory grew to .immense pro portions. 1-Ie took care of nis brothers and made them wealthy men. His opu lence increased to such an extent that he wanted to return to Keokuk, the scene of his boyhood, and young man hood. and build a costly residence, en tertain socially and "boom" the town. His extravagance in business enter prises and unwise investments brought about h|s financial ruin. He died Jan. 27, 1008. HEEDS FATHER'S PLEA Daughter of Millionaire Banker Quits Salvation Army Work to Care for Lonesome Parent —i Had Risen to Captaincy. New York. Nov. 27.—After nine years in the ranks of the Salvation) Army, Miss Cora Van Norden, the beautiful and talented daughter of Warner M. Van Norden, millionaire banker and It was with some reluctance that the beautiful army worker abandoned her post of duty on Washington street, B6ston, where she guarded a big iron kettle and rang a bell, soliciting con tributions for Thanksgiving dinners. She varied the monotony of this work by selling the War Cry. The young woman had o«ly had her commission a week, having devoted the years she was in the Salvation Army training school to editorial work in the Toung Soldier and War Cry. So long as she kept off the streets and was not assigned to the rougher "military" du ties her father permitted her to have her way, aitho his consent had -never been willingly granted. There was another daughter in the family—Emdl Van Norden, who died in Scotland in 1906 following fourteen years she devoted to Salvation Army work. It was' undoubtedly the influ ence of the elder sister that influenced Cora Van Norden to become a "sol dier." When Mr. Van Norden learned his daughter had gone upon the streets of Boston selling copies of the War Cry and soliciting pennies with a bell and kettle, he made a heart-rending appeal to her. He was bending under the weight of years, he told her, and his heart would surely break if she did not return to comfort him. This last pray er of the venerable banker was an swered and Captain Van Norden re signed her command. -r BIG ELECTRIC SYSTEM. City of Spokane Hopes for Connec tion With Southern California. Spokane, AVash., Nov. 27.—J. D. Sherwood, a local capitalist and land owner, has received advices from Sacramento that as a result of the mergers of electric railroads in Cal ifornia, with possible construction of extensions into Oregon, it is likely that the next few years will see electric railway connection between Spokane and southern California. The North ern Electric railroad of California, op erating a line between Sacramento and Chico. is grading for a northern ex tension to Red Bluff, and the further extension, which gives the possibility of connection to Spokane, will toe to the north and east into the Snake river country in eastern Oregon to Lewiston Idaho, the objective point being the Palouse division of the Spokane Inland Empire Electric railway sys tenu Pages 9 to 12 1&r N E 2 8 4 Slayer of Marshal Nicholson Taken to Fort Madison Penitentiary CARR HAS A BAD RECORD Altho Only 23 Years ef Age, Ha Had Been Living a Fast Life—His Father Largely to Blame for Killing Towi Marshal—Warning to Hi* Compan ions. Special to Titnes-Republlean. Fort Dodge, Nov. 27.—Wilibur ClXf, who was sentenced to life imprison ment for killing Marshal Nicholson, of Gowrie, was taken to the penitentiary at Fort Madison today to -begin Ufa as a convict. Altho but 22 years of age, Oarr had demonstrated on several occasions that there* was murder In his heart. On the day he shot 'Marshal Nichol son, he had .been drinking and fight ing. Ai short time previous his ftuther had been brought to Fort Dodge by the marshal and given a sentence In the county jail of thirty days .fcr drunkenness. Ydung Carr .thought the marshal had been the instigator of his father's trouble, so that when the mar shal arrested him for fighting he re fused to go along peaceably and re sisted arrest. He laid down and would not walk and the marshal drag ged him down the street toward the jail. While exhausted from his efforts, he allowed Carr to get to his feet and he immediately broke loose and ran. The marshal fired int^ the ground, but Carr did not stop. He went home and told -his sister, who was keeping house for the family since her -mother had been taken to the asylum, that lie was going to do up ,the marshal who had ruined his n&w :suit_of_cla£b48 Sis sister tried to persuaae Wm not to, but be deliberately unloaded aome shells and re-loaded them with heavier shot then filled his gun and started toward •town. His sister did erverything pos sible to prevent his going, but he broke away from her. He found Marshal Nicholson on the business street of the town, walked up to him and without warning emptied the contents at SHEEP RANGE PASSING Incoming of Settlers Into Montana Cuta Free Pasturage Long Enjoyad by Herders—Must -Now Feed. 'Helena, Mont., Nov. 27—A meeting of officials of the jkontana Sheep Grow ers' association was held here this week. Wool men, as a rule, are not enthusiastic over the returns of thi market, and Insist that they did not get a square deal thru alleged pool buyers for the Boston commission houses. There are also other conditions which are not as Inviting as they might be. According to William Lindsay, one of the leading flockmasters of the state, unless the price of wool remains on the same level as it is at present, it will result in forcipg many of the sheep men out of the business. "It costs more today than ever be fore to run sheep," said Mr. Lindsay, "and these costs are constantly in creasing. With the incoming of thous ands of settlers the supply of free grass is becoming limited.and nowadays It is rare thing to find any winter range. Consequently the sheepmen must win ter feed, and this means the building of corrals and barns, the putting up ol great quantities of hay and the own ing of large areas of hay land. Every succeeding year the sheepman has to look more closely to the business if ha will secure any profit. "The days when the sheep business was merely a matter of putting a band of sheep out on the range In charge of a herder the year round and then shearing in the spring, are gone. Tills was the way in which many of Mon tana's wealthy flockmasters began business, but today the sheep ladtwtry is very complicated.'* Mr. Lindsay said he believed bettei prices will be obtained for next year" clip than were secured this year, ualep congress tinkers with the tariff, whlc will provoke great uncertainty. Keokuk Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock at t» family residence, 1929 Main str? occurred the death of Elsie, the 1 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai drew Schlebel, after a two weeks' si eg of diphtheria This is the third death, resulting from diphtheria within the last month In Keokuk. Funeral serv ices were conducted at Oakland cem etery Monday afternoon by RtV. Nuesch' and th« body lUm4 -K his gun into the officer, who expired in his .tracks. Carr was captured without any difficulty and hustled in am auto mobile to thi£—city and locked up in the county jail to avoid the angry crowd of citizens that formed soon after the tragedy ibecame a matter of common knowledge. 1 head of the Van Norden Trust com jpany, has returned to her family. Responding to the appeals of her1 father that she was breaking his heart by devoting herself to Salvation Army work and leaving him in loneliness, the young woman has resigned her com mission as captain in the army and has returned to her father's home. The sentence will have a salutary effect upon the associates of Carr who reside in Gowrie. It is known to the officers that more than Carr hartjored ill will against the slain marshal.

Page 10

10 }4J~r K* 9^ 1 I «v S!^ MP •Ji y» A 1 "Sj %i 1 ry Dewey Hotel BOONE, IOWA f. DEWEY, Proprietor RATES $2 PER /f **JW •iyX-V?*' klVf 1 •t. *1 SAMPLE ROOMS FOR TRAVEL k' If %Xm INQ MEN THE PROFESSIONS ATTORNEYS F. L. MEEKER A W E MARSHALL-TOWN, IA M. HOLT, Attorney EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS ||j BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO S it" BATE! matters given special attention. hi Offioot 16 West Main Street, MARSHALLTOWN IOWA F. E. NORTHUP, Lawyer ygj# OVBR LaShelle's Clear Store Marshaiitown, Iowa.? •ft •-P. L. HAYZLETT, \K p- Lawyer *\'s Office Over Whitton Whitehead Co. ||1 tl WEST MAIN ST. C. G. CASWELL" Attorney Prolate Law Given 8peoial Attention, Estates Economically Settled, Ab straots Examined, Notary]{r Publio. w, Over 8tate Bank vf. MARSHALLTOWN IOWA DENTI8T DR. F. L. HUM^STON DENTIST DENTAL PARLORS 'L Over Whitton-Whitehead Co. ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REA80NAB^ Offioe Houres 8 to 12 and 1 to 8 PHY8ICIAN8 and SURGEONS. DBS. H. 4 A C. FRY HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. general practice. Mrs. Fry makes dis eases of women a specialty. H. Fry, the eye, ear, nose and throat a special ty. Office and residence In the Fry block, 102-104 West Main. Glasses Fitted. DR. THOMAS ARNOLD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Wheeler A Hoag's 1||j| Drug Store MARSHALLT OWN IOWA Telephone 895—2 Rings. if^DR. GEO. JOHNSON ,p#i= Physician and Surgeon hP Office, Binford Block, Phone 517 White Corner Main and First Sts. MARSHALLTOWN IOWA OCULISTS AND AURISTS S a a EYE, iA&, GLAS8E8 SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED PERCY R. WOOD, M. D. if MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. g: DR. F. P. LIERLE ft ',7„ •PECIALI8T Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Catarrh -r qc-S a it Tremont Blook, Marshalltown, Iowa. ARCHITECTS CHARLES H. ECKMAN ARCHITECT AND V. SUPERINTENDENT. Room 18 Woodbury Building MARSHALLTOWN IOWA AUCTIONEER M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer. For Sale—A good general merchan dise stock. Invoice $5,000. For 8ale—Hardware, all good, clean goods. Invoice about $2,500 also good brick building In the heart of town, population $00. I have several good properties to sell a bargain. Make yonr sale dates with ie. Office 'phone 54 residence 457 red. S. MILLARD, Justice of the Peace FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS, NO. SOUTH FIRST AVENUE Now 'Phone 908l hp j&i V-Z .1 OWNER'S NAME Luray Keefer .Jno. F., personal, and nw Delinquent Tax List of Marshall County, la General Taxes for 1907 and Special Taxes for 1908, also for Previous Year When so Specified. TIMBER CRE'E: Cottle E. N. W., nw nw Cottle K. E. N. W., ne ne HUsabeck W., personal, and 20 A sw sw Hilsabeck J. W., Lt 1 of 1 nw nw Hart C., 2 A' Lt 2 ne se Melberg J. V., estate, personal and Murphy iMiss Mary, Lt 6 sw ne Penney Charley, Lt 1 se ne JEFFERSON Friedman Edel, Haverhill, Smith Henry H., et. al., ne Markey B., se 8 85 17 158 Zink A„ personal, and se 23 85 17 156 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. Abbott Ella, se se Andrews T. C., Lt. 3 nw se Forey Henry, Andrews' addition Holcomb F., Jay's addition Lent George, Lt. 7 se ne Lent George, Lt. 2 sw nw Lent George, Lt. 2 nw Siw Liston James E., personal, and e% nw LaPlant C. M., Lts. 1 and 2 sw sw Reed Cathryn, s% s\v nw if •See B. H., personal, and sw sw Test J. 'S., Est. nw ne Bulfer Ed., se Bulfer Ed., Lt. 7 nw sw EAR, Nose, Throat Bstabllshed 1893 Allen A. iM., se Davis Alfred, 100 A nw Davis D. M.. (Bangor) Lt. 3 and Lt. 4, 5 and Green L. R., personal, and ne Green L. R., 71 A nw Green L. R., sw Green L. R., Lt. 4 and 5 nw sw Hanson M. A., 2 A Lt. 3 and 4 ne nw Hayworth W. C., Bangor 1 to Middleton Mary, Est. se Micldleton .Marv, Est. ne Middleton Mary, Est. nw nw Rash J. A., nw Rash J. A., n'.v sw Cooper D. E., Cooper D. E.. sw ne se nw Treasurer's Office, Marshalltown, la. Notice Is hereby given that the taxes for the years 1007, 1908, and previ ous years, specified, on the following described lands, and town lots In Mar shall county, Iowa, are now delinquent, and that unless said taxes are pre viously paid, said property will be offered for sale on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1908, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m„ at the office of the Treasurer of said county, for the taxes, interest and costs, as shown by the following list Said sale will be adjourned from time to time if necessary, until a'll the land and town lots upon which the taxes shall then remain unpaid, have been offered and sold In accordanoa with the provisions of the revenue laws of the state of Iowa. No sale will be made to any person who has not previously, or at the time of sale paid Into the county treasury an amount of lawful money sufficient to pay for their purchase. All lands and town lots In the following list which have been previous ly advertised and offered for sale for two years or more and remain unsold for want of bidders, will be sold at this sale or any adjournment thereof In the manner provided by law. Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this 10th day of November, 1908. J. P. COOPER, Treasurer of Marshall County, Iowa. 3 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Buffett LaMoille, 1-8 of 18 and 1^8 of 15 3 Ecker Frank J., LaMoille, 5, 6, 7, 8- 9, 10, 11 and Parson Vinson, sw sw Pyle Mrs. John, LaMoille, 9 and Roundy D., Est., sw Sawtell C. C., Est., Lts 4 and 5 of Lt 1 Vi ne ,-w,, Smith C. W., ne Smith C. W., Lt. 1 ne se -v Smith j. W., Lt. 1 se se Siimpbell Mrs. MINERVA TOWNSHIP. 9 84 20 77 10 84 20 5 18 10 10 84 20 79 30 84 20 157 30 84 20 121 3 79 74 N Monroe John, Bromley, 15, 16, 17 and Mooney Effie, Est. n% se Pfantz Goodman, ne Pfantz Goodman, nw Reimenschneider August, Lt 7 se sw Spence J. D., personal, and ne Spence J. D., nw, ex. Lt. 2.nw nw Schonhar George J., Lts. 1 and 2, and 1-3 of se nw Schonhar George J„ Lt. 6 ne nw •3 a r- pf MARIETTA TOWNSHIP. Dennis, Wm., Lt S ne ne Pyle W M., sw sw Pyle W M., Lt 1 sw sw Stone John, Lt 1 and 2 nw ne Stone John, lrd Lts 5 and 6 ne ne Tannahill Robt., personal and Marietta, blk 5 and Tannahlll Robt, nw se Tannahlll Robt., Lt 2 sw ne Ci i' 12 9 5 83 19 10 8 11 83 19 156 1 11 •_r' 'SLOGAN TOWNSHIP. O. H., Jul Can Van Cleve 1 .21 S5esdjaJBiMiB OWNER'S NAME •3 t» 05 O 12 84 19 5 .96 .64 1.60 12 11 84 19 38 5.60 .72 6.22 41 11 84 19 36.40 5.39 .71 6.10 41 2 84 19 22% 3.20 .84 4.04 48 2 84 19. .09 .56 .65 48 6 14.85 1.00 15.85 50 13 84 19 1.81 -37 .66 .93 50 13 85 19 4.87 .98 .58 1.56 50 TOWNSHIP. 13 83 18 39 6.80 75 7.55 7 14 84 18 19% 2.65 .63 3.28 7 24 83 18 19% 9.99 1.45 11.45 20 25 83 18 7.87 1.62 .60 2.32 20 4 83 18 2 .54 .60 1.14 :o 10 1 12.76 1.70 14.46 3 26 83 18 5 i.zy .67 1.96 ::3 26 83 18 10 3.77 .89 4.66 :9 TOWNSHIP. ,-iB 4 9 .45 159 1.04 15 14 82 18 79 12.47 .93 13.40 48 2.58 .77 .58 1.35 9 .65 4.26 ::o .77 3.17 ::i 4.99 £4.27 !!3 39 3.61 2.40 49.28 83 19 83 19 83 19 83 19 »29 .56 .85 26 2.02 18.32 26 1.16 7.94 26 1.76 15.06 26 58 33.99 32.50 16.30 6.78 13.31 tl 5 I 4 S 11' Carlson E. W., Van Cleve, 1 and 2 3 Yates Mrs. Thos., Van Cleve, 1 to"1 12 10 MARION TOWNSHIP. Anderson S., Lt. 1 and 2, nw nw 27 84 17 38 DeWitt W. H., Lt. 1 and 3 ne se 2.45 3.$7 2.45 .'77 "3.22 *7 .88 4.55 7 .77 3.22 47 8.25 2.75 29 84 17 27% DeClow W. L., se 30 84 17 158 Ferguson Martha, sw 12 84 17 156 Fox J. E., Green Mountain, Lts. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13 and 14 6 Keese J. G., personal, and se 15 84 17 79 /Rank J. W., personal, and sw 30 84 17 172.28 Rank J. W., nw nw 31.84 17 44.62 Sellers G. H., Green Mountain, 15 and 16 6 Thomas Walter, personal, Green Moun tain, Lts. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 19. 20 and 21 7 West George E., Lt 1 ex of rd, nw sw 28 84 17 30% 1.29 9.54 1 .80 3.55 :ii 3.87 40.77 12 1.12 19.02 16 36.90 18.90 .56 .77 16 2.96 29.78 29 .94 19.24 46 67 6.52 46 .73 2.73 51 26.82 18.30 5.85 2.00 11.42 9.58 VTBNNA TOWNSHIP. :i 20 85 17 156 .89 12.31 54 1.41 10.99 59 29.96 40.57 22.16 7 85 20 22 85 20 3 1 1 3 27 85 20 26 85 20 26 85 20 10 85 20 20 85 20 4 85 20 6 85 20 11 85 20 1.45 31.41 22 4.20 44.^7 26 1.21 23.37 45 39 2 10.92 .14 6.35 1.70 4.22 .34 .33 13.02 4.48 5.32 11.86 11.70 1.53 .56 1.12 .70 .93 .58 58 .94 .95 93 1.62 1.60 12.45 .70 7.47 2.40 5.15 .92 .91 13.96 5.43 6.35 13.48 13.30 4 1 i' 76 16 19 17. 40 10.88 .31 .14 37.02 22.85 17.67 .48 16.50 10.56 16 84 20 15 84 20 15 84 30 3 84 20 3 84 20 .88 11.76 .56 .87 .56 .70 3.88 40.90 1.24 24.09 1.08 18.75 .59 1.07 1.05 17^55 .87 11.43 33% 5 •LEGRAND TOWNSHIP. Cozle Philip, Lt. 2 nw nw Hoover A. E., personal, and Lt. 1 sw sw and 6 A Lt. 2 nw sw Myers D. L., IJlllon, Williams' addition 2, 8 and s% 5 and 6 Millhiser S. F., personal, and se and nw se Outland J. E.„ personal, and ne Phillips Mary A., personal, and s% se Phillips Mary A., e% ne se Spencer H. D., personal, and all of •C. N. W. Ry. nw Wldl F. S., Quarry, Vz Wilder Lettle J., personal, and ne 4.58 18 83 17 117 24 83 17 154 17 83 17 17 83 17 EDEN TOWNSHIP. Dawson Mary, sw nw 31 82 20 32.93 Flora Byrd, Lt. 1 se sw 25 82 20 40 Flora Byrd, Lt. 1 se sw 25 82 20 17.575 Remlnschneider C. H., Vz ne se ne 6 82 20 5 •STATE CENTER TOWNSHIP. Kohlmelr Henry, Lt. 2 of 5 sw nw 10 83 20 1% IOWA TOWNSHIP. Flscus Mrs. P. M., e% nw ne 27 85 19 19% Flscus Mrs. P. M., nw ne 27 85 19 Gifford J. C., Est. se A se nw 32 85 18 Jay A. J., Lt. 2 and 3 nw sw 1 84 19 Kehoe John, nw sw 5 84 18 .96 5.54 78 19 62.63 5 83 17 6 5 6 83 17 140 12.72 19 LTSCOMB TOWNSHIP. Hilsabeck Elvin, Lt. 2 ne sw 14 85 19 3 Marshall L., 7 A Lt. 1 sw sw 11 85 19 7 Ravlin Thos, se 4 85 18 158 Rolston S. A., nw se 18 85 18 40 Trease E. H., 6 A Lt. 9 sw nw 14 85 19 6 Williams Z. E., personal, se 11 85 18 77 39 13.16 25.83" 18.44 4.71 .94 14.10 1.32 27.15 2.21 20.65 .97 5.68 40 45 48 48 11.32 .10 25.72 .89 12.21 .56 .66 57 65 66 ,1.32 27.04 5.90 1.08 6.#8 1.72 14.74 1.10 7.23 .69 2.24 DESCRIPTION OF:. PROPERTY Erickson Tunis, personal, and all of R. R. se Erickson Ipgval, personal, and ne Erickson Ingval, Lt. 1 ne sw EricWson Ingval, all N. of R. R. se Darner P.. M., personal, for 1906 and Fitch Mrs. Mary., 5 and and W 7 Fitch D. H., Avey F. K., personal, 20' 65' Abbey R. B., Brackett Chester, 1 and Brackett Chester, 20' Danlells Ross, 1 and Denbow Robert, 22* of 87* of 60' Fraley J. D., 2 and 3 of Sub. of 1 and Gause Chas O., 3 and Hilderbrand Mary, 108' out blk Hilderbrand W. H., 24' of 60* Hockett J. S., personal, and T. aad T. 2 and Olinstead Ida M., 1, 2 and S 1-3 Sickman H. £l., 2 of 2 of 1 and 3 of 1 and 1 of 4 se nw Stanfleld L. S., V. Thomas John, personal, and Ulery Eugene, personal and 6 and Miller F. C., personal and Miller George, 15 and 16 McClure Frank, part 4 and Moon E. R., 25* 125' Russell Thos., personal, part of 3 and 4, and 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and Richardson J. L., 1 and Roseland S. C., personal, and 15' 16 and 1* L*" Storrs J. L., l' Stewart James, Lt. 3 Thompson George, Van De Venter Mrs and 83-34-85 and .78 3.36 4 ffr' 7 1 Adair C. B., personal and 5 and Allen W. H., Cook J., 16' of 6 and 20' Coffin F. O., w% Lt 10 ne nw Farquhar Wm. Est., N 5 A nw sw Gibson T- G., personal, and 7 and Outland Howard, personal, and W 48' 1 1 15 21 29 29 29! 29 30 39 41 44 4 4 28 28 34 34 36 38 13.02 1.94 1.72 14.74 .73 2.67 40 40 1 83 17 10.44 9.45 1.40 10.85 11 83 17 39 8 9.78 9 13.02 6.13 1.55 13 13 37 1.14 .65 1.79 14 3.15 1.61 .22 2.34 8.77 .83 3.98 .70 2.31 .56 .78 .76 3.10 1.34 10.11 10 y2 i-74 1.31 22.88 18.02 .74 12.54 BANGOR TOWNSHIP. 19 85 19 77 .62 1.36 .67 1.98 1.24 24.12 2.17 20.19 .62 1.36 .93 13.47 4 32 32 3.46 35.78 1 7 85 19 96 18 46 1.00 19.46 10 6 8 4 00 .91 4.91 12 9 85 19 76 31 62 1.50 33.12 17 10 85 19 68 10 65 .87 11.52 17 10 85 19 77 8 93 .32 9.75 17 27 85 19 15 48 .56 1.04 17 34 85 19 12 25 .57 .82 21 8 11 3 60 .87 4.47 22 29 85 19 77 28 38 3.10 31.48 32 32 85 19 79 19 97 2.35 22.32 32 33 85 19 40 7 89 1.26 9.15 32 6 85 19 76 77 25 78 2.77 28.55 40 5 85 19 9 75 1 71 .70 2.41 40 /E TOWNSHIP. 20 82 17 39 11 42 1.58 13.00 8 20 82 17 40 10 50 1.50 12.00 8 Pile Fl'or# I, personal. 7 and Richards F. L., personal and Lt 1 7 ne nw Voorhies Elizabeth, 16' Gifford, E. B, .84 10.62 22 Gowdy, Sarah E personal, 3 to Gaumt, C. R., personal, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 17 and Hilsabeck, Saludo Lynn, R., 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,

Peckham, L. S., Sub Same for sidewalk Cochrane B. G., Anson's 3rd, s% Lt. 18 and n% Cochrane B. G., nw of creek, Anson 3rd, Lots 20, 21, 22 and s% Carkhuff Wm., Brennecke H. 12 and Conner I* L* Anson's tract 5 8 S 8 STATE CENTER VILLAGE. 4 Fitch Mrs. Carrie, Kohlmier Mrs. J., B. and T. 5 and 6 and Longnane P. M., B. and T. 1 to Shepard Mrs. C., Dudley's Lts. 1, 2, S, 4 and 5, blk. 3 and Lts. 5 and nw se Weaver J. W.( 9 and S 10 83 4 27 21 3 12 16 31 -l 17 30 34 21 36 82 17 13 23 17 42 nw nw and "a a F. G., personal, EDENVILLE Bon ham A. J., Rhodes addition, 13 and 14 in blk. 17, and Lts 2 and 6 se sw Bishop E. F., Rhodes' "addition Barber John, Rhodes' 2nd addition Clark A. L. and H. L. block Chambers Clark, Rhodes' addition Francis E. C., Rhodes' addition, 6 and 14' Oilman Ida, personal, Rhodes' addition 6 and Neff H. W., personal and Rhode's addi tion, 7, Pyle James, 4-5-6 and Richards Ben, Lt 3 of 1 and 1 of 4 of 1 and 3 of of 1 nw se West Mary E., personal arid 7 and 6 S 4 16 7 7 of MELBOURNE Canaday Walter, 5, 6, 7 and Ejchaner W. R., 7 and Galentine I. W., personal and 1 and Galentlne I. W- Kobbe 1 and Hopkins J. R. Lamer's 1 Mulcahay John, personal, and 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and ST. Brvan't, Harry, personal Barkhurst, Lizaie, personal e% of 1 and Keoppile, P. A., 5 and LaPlant, Lena, personal, and Meekins, S. N., personal, and Quln, Drury, E. W., a 9 82 20 9 c. a 5? 4 $2 17 3 82 17 3 82 17 3 82 17 109 74 81.72 23.67 1.18 5.18 9 17 8 37 7 39 6 39 4 8 6 2.55 '5.10 ALBION VILLAGE. 12 3 8 12 21 12 13 4 23 20 4 12 .78 .70 12.69 3.24 2.70 ,-x 4.86 4.05 8.16 13 83 17 12 83 17 8 11 „1 20' 8 6 8 13 7 6. CLEMONS Arney, Thos., personal, and Hinea, G. A., personal, amd 15 and LaPlant, Mary, Lt. 2 of 2 of 1 of 1 of 1, and wl2' Lt. 3 of 1 of 1 of 1 se ne McDaniel. Harriet, Lt. 3 of 1 of 1 of 1 ex wl2' «e ne Schoenhar, Geo. J., personal, and 1 Schoenhar, Geo. J., demons' addition 4, 5 and Stahl, Sarah, demons' addition, 4, 5 and 1 Turner, C. 3., VILLAGE. 3 2 16 2 18 6 MARSHALLTOWN. Allen Sarah M., Websters' 5th 10 1 Augustine H. H., Lt. 3 of 3 of 1 se sw 27 84 18 Same for sidewalk Anson A. C., and estate M. Stickler, Anson's 4th sub. 120' 180' 8 13 Anson Henry estate, Anson's 5th, 18, 19, 20 and Allman W. J., Brennecke Heald middle one -third 1, 2 and 3 Brownwell Harriat J., Anson's 10 and 11 Bell Doolittle, Industrial Bell S. C., Messenger's sub., 33 and Binford's 2nd n% and Burianek Louis, Anson's _5th, 4 and Burianek Louis, Anson's 5th Burt Howard, Rice's middle one-third 1 and Berg Hannah M., Shirks' 2nd, s% 7 and s%, w% Boggie Mr.. Rice's 1-3, Lt. 7 and 1-3. 38% ft. Baughman C. A., Industrial Byrnetf Florence, Marshall, 4 ana Bradford Mrs. Theo., Marshall, Barkhurst J. W., Webster's Same for paving Butler B., Anson's Bennett Chas. M., Binford's 2nd Baloli A. F.. Industrial Cole "Mrs. E. O., Marshall 61' Lt. I and 61' 16' Church H. A., Church Cottle Church H. A., Church Cottle's Oottle Hatti^ M.. Anson's Conner David Est., Anson's Sub of OWNER'S NAME 1.20,22.92 2.64 26.31 .66 1.84 1.02 6.20 19 3.33 5.80 1.69 14.38 .84 .79 .99 .91 1.29 '.•1 :V: 12 12 12 12 35.80 '6-61 1.26 .76 I 1.93 37.73 .72 6.38 .67 1.93 .62 1.38 44 55 1 1 3 3 8 8 13.72 4.46 ",9.60 6.40 11.00 1.78 1.60 2.88 1.18 1.60 1.78 15,50 .95 5.41 1.42 11.02 1.13 7.53 1.54 12.54 .71 2.49 .69 .64 .59 .60 12.72 6.72 6 84 IS 5 4 8 22 7 24 LISCOMB VILLAGE. Lancaster C. J., T. Boyd'ss 4 and Morgan M. F., 19 and 20 and Math is Nancy E., T. Boyd's. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and O'Brien M. C., personal.and Powers J. E., 1.69 14.41 1.16 7.98 19 23 24 9.90 19 4 6 5 1.44 11.34 1.86 15.26 1.34 10.14 13.40 8.80 GILMAN VILLAGE. 28 30 28 28 28 28 5.51 41 S 41 ,22 12 33 2 17 1.05 6.56 .99 5,91 .65 1.74 .60 1.19 .-4.92 1.09 .59 4 8.40 1\9.35 1.31 9.71 1.39 10.74 .18 10.70 10.41 ^6.12 4.90 12.25 .4.90 J" 15 3 2 e» 0 10 10 I 1 .86 11.27 1.10 7.22 .99 5.89 1.65 18.90 .99 5.89 P&SI Iksk 1 1 E 5 4.08 3.49 £..85 a. 46 9.45 10 12 11.67 1.60 13.27 1.25 8.97 26 28 TJ 7.72 13 83 17 3 10 VILLAGE. 8 2 9 9 fir, 2, 1 SQ t' 6.69 ^V-1.35 .75 7.44 .67 2.02 30 83 17.00 1.27 21.92 ,6.SO 8.50 8 16 3 ANTHONY VILLAGE. 3.00 1.06 IS.06 59 2.do 2.52 24.44 1.16 7.96 1.32 9.82 6 10 12 12 14 29.60 3.21 32.81 12 -,r. 6 6 ,.S 7 11 22 .82 3.82 15.00 3.75 5.20 5.75 5.60 1.00 16.00 .66, 4.41 1.02 6.22 1.07 6.82 1.05 6.65 4.46 3' 84 20 6 3 6 1 10 2 I VILLAGE. 5 2 VILLAGE. 10 9 LAUREL Rief addition 4 and FERGUSON .95 5.41 2.83 39.29 36.46 2.93 3 84 2 3 20 .81 3.74 15 1.95 .73 2.68 5.82 64.32 58.50 14.62 1.87 16.59 22 4.87 T.80 .99 5.86 1.25 8.05 7.27 1.21 8.48 6.52 1.14 7.66 22.54 1.64 15 16 2 17 81. 5 7 6 2 12 3 4 3 1 5 2 8 6 1 4 3 2 13 2.58 25.12 .70 2.34 10.25 1.27 1.47 11.72 .67 1.94 8.14 .79 8.93 1.88 16.68 1.50 11.69 14.80 10.19 7.40 2 21 1 1 3 .77 8.17 .74 .57 1.31 11.10 £2.20 .37 13 32 1 and 1 1 1.55 12.65 2.55 24.75 .59 .96 5.55 7.90 .88 6 1 .82 6.27 1.26 9.16 .63 1.51 14.80 1.88 16.68 .7-2 2.57 1.85 11 8 13 4.62 .37 .69 6.31 .59 .96 185.00 29.60 25.90 41.13 18.50 3.70 .37 17.30 202.30 3.21 32.81 2.88 28.78 $.44 46.57 2.23 .20.73 .88 4.58 .59 .96 18.50 9.25 7.40 14.80 12 4 18 19 13 7 10 1.11 19.61 1.37 10.62 1.22 8.62 .99 15.79 9.25 3.98 T.40 1.22 8.62 61 7.40 1.48 1.22 8.62 .68 2.16 .97 14.84 13.87 Cooley Maud R., Rice's Cross Maggie B„ Rice's w% Same for sidewalk Carlson Hattle, Webster's gtjj 1',^ Crary Geo. E., Hughes' $Ub. Lt 1'and! 8 10' 105' 56%' a sw, personal 12 17 17 17 28 31 9.18 4.08 1.38 10.56 .92 5.00 Cross Edna and Gertrud«t Electric Cottomas Mary, Binford and Webster Same for sldewayk 5?^ Church A., Brennech) 4 Heald Crary C. 9., personal, hughes' Sub. Same fpr paving Devendorf L., Brennecki Heald's Downer J. D., Lt 12 se Diiley W. C., Andrews Dieslng Louis, Lt 1 of 1 1 of 2 sw nw Doolittle M. G., Industry Everist B., Binford A debater'* Everist B., Binford ft Webster's Everist Wm. M., Jerone'g a and 10' 2.29 3.52 1.77 2.20 11 13 15 15 16 26 14.56 .64 7.28 8.23 3 13 .99 15.55 .61 1.25 1.21 8.49 .65 3.88 32 32 34 36 9.30 5.50 1.38 10.68 1.05 6.55 Easter Frank, Brenneclt 4 Heald'a Emery E. U., Electric Edwards Mrs. M., MaghaUtown Ferguson Martha, Sleet's, 12 and 1 e%' Ferguson Martha, Gllle&ie j5 4 jn and 30' Ferguson Martha, Lt 'of and 8 of 1 se se Ferguson Martha, Lt of 4 nw sw Flathers O. C., 50', i«g%' ISO* Lt. 4 of 2 of 7 of 4 i« 17 19 Same for sidewalk Feld Mary and Nora, lice's Gull Frank, Lt. 2 of 3f 1 of 1 and 8 of 5-of 1 of 1. ne se Grant James, Cummin: jnd Grant James, Brennec, Heald'a Groff Flora A., Anson 4th Gotowt Alexander, Utz Guthrie Sarah A., We.lake's 4th Gilbert N. A., Fernw'Qnd Guthrie Win., Westlakg 4th Gillespie J. S., Sunny !de, Gillespie J. S., 3 3 3 6 6 5.80 5 7 «.08 LEGRAND VILLAGE Sunny .'de, Gillespie J. S., Sunny «j«, Gillespie J. S., Sunny de, Gillespie J. 36 36 S., 36 38 40 12.89 4.92 .94 13.83 .99 5.91 .87 11.57 42 4.42 .68 5.10 36 30 VILLAGE. 6.25 1.01 7.26. 45 Sunny de, Gillespie J. S., Sunny de, 'I Gillespie J. S., Sunny Gillespie J. S., Sunny Gillespie J. S., Sunny House, Maud, Woocjrth'g 5 4 CO DESCRE?TION 'OF PROPERTY 1(fe, Gillespie J. S., Sunny ide, Gillespie J. S., Sunnyide,\/ \i Gillespie J. S., Sunny We, ,Vl Gillespie J. S., Sunny S Gillespie J. S., Sunny Gillespie J. Sunny S Gillespie J. S., Sunny S Hart, W. A., Binford's Haas, O. R., SohofleWi Haas, O. B., SdhofleM'i Haas, G. R., Weatloke' Hatas, G. R., Lt. 3 of 2 Hunter, Jennie Est, nw .61 6.41 12 1.27 {'.35 14 s'2.45 7.85 9 82 20 8 7 .77 3.22 6.55 27 29 1.21 1 4.90 r" 6.6i .99 5.89 7.75 31 38 1.14 Haynes, Mrs. W. Binford ft W. 12 Haynes, Mrs. W. Binford ft W. 1 8 Hammond, W. J., 13 of 2, 4 of 3, 8 of 1 of 4 s%, 84 84 If Hoiyt, Myra Y., Blnman's 14 amd 15 8 Hall, Grace G., Cunjngs* 12 1 Hazen, Faye, n49%'jt. 9 of 3 se nw 26 84 18 Same for sidewalk 26 84 18 HarrLs, Mary G., Jeme's w81%' n% 6 11 Hall, E. L., Ferner'Sad ,12 1 Irvin Mallnda Bst.,t, 7 ne ns 34 84 It •Iowa Artificial Ice 0( Andrews', -11 8 Irvin J. C., Marshal 70- 1 28 84 18 7 1 fi 8 1 2 1 2 1 1 fkt 1 j} nw 1 of 1 of 1, IA nw 84 84 18 Hynds Fred S., Gil Hynds Fred S., GUles Head, A., Manahall, si 81n, n81' 41n, Lt. 8 S38' 8in, n841n, wl7' Hecker, P. W., peroons aod Marshall, s40', nl20\ 7 and Heald, A. W.. Jerome'tlOO' Hanson, Rasmus, La^nce's Hodges, E. G., Webs*—2nd, s%, 90' of 12 A s% n't a Hay, William, Rice's Hansen, Ell wood, Ann'a 8rd, of ^---*jr£akr-r, C-, 7 airf— 7, and 18 Industrial Associate industrial 8 8 Johnson Bros., West's 4th, 1 Johnson Peter, persjai, Binford ft W., '5 4 Johnson Miles, Lt. of% sw ne 26 84 18 Johnson Miles, Lt. If 3, sw ne 26 84 18 James Amelia, Weber 3 James A. BrenntM 4th,' 9-0' SB' 11 H. 1-3,1,9, 8 1 Same for sidewalk, Jones T. Fred, 3 Lt. 1 of 2, 1 of 8, 2 of 3, 1 of 1 04 se ne 84 84 18 Johnson Joseph, E( Anson's, •Johnson Joseph, Es, Rice's 20' 10 In. and 18' 5 In., „r 11 8 Johnson Joseph, Ee Rice's, 80* 7 7 Kendall John, Gliclft w., Same for sidewalk 't Kelley Daniel, Wo*s 2nd, 4, 6 and Same for sidewalk Kunkle Adolph, Ltg 0f 3 ne ne and 2' of Lt. 6,f 3 ne ne, personal, Kurtz John, Andres»f 'Kellogg L. F., Woya 2nd Kletzing C. E., 6 Lt. 8 of, 4 ne sw Luse Land Co., ^od's 2nd, 10 and Lynch Ed., School's, Lierle Mrs. E. K-, lid 1-3 Lt. 3 ne sw Laird, H. L., per%ai, for 1898, 1903, j- ^3 1904 and 1907,and Webster's 5th, 109* and 1- 75* Same for paving, Landis Porter, Wt4jer*s 2nd, 112' Meade Hermando, B., trial, 1.32 10.62 .70 4.68 Patterson Bessie rj, Marshall, 1-8, 11 and lj®, Powell Gertrude,' JI» 0 4 12 10 9 18 14.80 6.65 1 12.95 2 of nw H':' 26 84 18 19.00 2 2 .74 50' Lt 8 11 I 5 14 28 14 18 27 84 18 88 84 18 aw' 9 a 9 16.65 2.05 18.70 1.88 16.68 1.05 7.70 1.72 14.67 54 55 55 57 -V"' 1.13 20.55 .61 2.46 .68 1.91 .94 8.83 .62 2.57 3.69 38.60 6.30 62.57 .72 2.57 .66 4.36 .83 10.08 26 84 18 .^19.42 7 8 "•'1.85 3 3 1.25 1 2 1.85 2 34.91 46.27 8 1 1.85 36 84 18 3.70 10 5 3.25 57 60 1 61 63 62 62 63 69 70 5.89 2.21 21.26 .62 1.88 2.05 18.70 1.02 8.28 71 75 80 80! 16.65 £.20 18.65 1.48 1 8.70 8.70 2.05 18.70 .68 2.18 ,.88 4.58 .66 4.38 8«. 83 83 84 80.35 1.11 ai.ei i«s 1.86 .88 8.tf 101 .82 .82 .88 .*8 1.80 108 1.80 103 4.44 8.82 8.25 4 7 .95 .61 9.88 103 8.88 103. .83 10.08 10« 8.25 1 8 8 U. 2 4' 4 #5? 4 4 v" 4 4 4 8 a y, 1 1 84 18 f- 7 A 1.38 10.93 113 1.55 1£.«6 114 .68 6.81 114 1.22 8.82 119 1.10 7.15 113 1.88 15.68 121! .72 2.67 12t 1.60 18.20 128 .58 1.04 188'-. 1.38 124"'' 1.81 124 1.81 124 11.10 4.62 7.40 6.05 14.80 1.85 11.60 .44 .7« .70 .70 1.25 1.62 1*85 .98 .77 .87 .82 .61 .61 .85 .70 .73 .84 .62 .88 .48 .67 .82 .89 .74 .78 1 1.80 1*4' 2.82 184 2.78 184 1.62 124 1.39 124 1.60 124 1.77 1*4 8.04 124 3.78 124 4.83 124 2.84 124 2.70 125 1.37 8.96 8.74 '2.10 1.97 11.97 6.85 .55 8.70 11.10 1.88 13.60 128v .72 8.27 129 .72 8.27 128 .66 4.38 128 .88 11.98 12f' 11.18 .88 11.88 128 2 11 23.97 1.27 25.34 127 1 11 7.40 .77 8.17 127 5 11 55.50 2.3* 57.72 184 8 15 48.80 4.82 53.52 138' 1 6 3 20.35 1.18 21.51 135 10 1 vU 6.55 .72 8.27 139 11 1 'C. 22.20 2.55 24.75 139 12 17 11.80 1.80 13.20 140 3.70 9.25 7.40 1.55 S. 1* 1 4 nw nw of 1 of 1 of 1 iMoler D. T.. Messen.^g sub., 28 29 and Melton J. W., p6rsc,ai, church ft Cottle Melton J. W., Chu\h ft Cottle, Morris J. A., Lt. 4ge sw Miller N. F., Rice 2-3 of 7 and 2-3 38%' Miller N. F., Rice' 2nd, "L, Miller N. F., Rice'-,2nd, Milhouse Isaac C. Rice's 60' ex. 8 1-3* Maloney Louis, Bhiord's, Melton Delia, Chu-ci ft Cottle's Myers D. L., Fern,rfi Miller A., Jerome'i8 54' Lt. 4 and 16%' of Lt. 4 anc' 30* of Lt. •Mann Isaac B., lirford's 2nd, 5 and 30' Murvin J. T., Sw.,y5ie's, McMlllen Dora E.,Rice's 41' 10, 11 and Newell Louisa, Aigan's 3rd, 21' 11, 12 21' 45* •Norton C. M.. Jeione's, 8 and 24' Newland S. M., V«bster's, 42' 80' 1, 2, Newman W. L., racker Factory, Odett Bertha, Su ton's, 10 and Omara F. G., 2-3 of Lt. 1, nw ne iPayett Lucy, An,on'g 3rd, 40' 12 In., and 40', o' and 40', 60', 45' 10 and Same for sidewfj^ Peckham W. L-. Brennecke Heald, Patterson Bessi :te *.st 141. 1.38 10.63 141 .77 8.17 141 .72 8.27 141 7.40 1.85 5.55 1.61 49.09 25.90 1.85 9.25 14.80 30.10 .74 18.60 10.17 15.30 2.96 14.80 7.40 9.95 1 St .61 .72 .70 8.37 8.82 141 2.46 143 8.27 143 2.31 143 85.48 143 2.88 88.78 144 .72 3.57 144 1.38 14.68 149' 1.00 15.80 149 3.26 88.88 149 .62 1.36 150 2.22 30.72 153 .85 11.42 154 1.69 17.23 157 .82 8.78 157 1.88 16.88 158 1.32 8.82 158 1.47 11.43 153 1.85 29.60 34 84 18 10 8 15 1 36 84 18 11 2 5 6 26 84 18 .72 2.87 153 3.21 82.81 158 18.50 11.10 10.75 9.43 14.19 9.38 8 1 ^.22 20.72 159 1.55 12.85 159 1.52 12.27 163 1.30 10.73 163 1.83 16.02 163 1.30 10.68 163 13.89 31.95 9.25 3.70 7.40 15.30 13.87 1.80 15.68 165 8.43 35.38 167 1.38 10.63 168 .88 4.58 168 .77 8.17 268 1.93 17.23 207 .97 14.84 2^7 '48.77 ?24.79 33.30 8 8 12 12 8.08 51.56 207 3.36 28.15 207 8.55 36.85 208 34 84 18 8.70 .68 4.36 30 1 6.47 .75 7.22 217 13 1 --13.08 1.73 14.81 217 14 1 1.85 .72 2.57 217 35 84 18 11.60 1.60 13.20 213 35 8 11 9.25 .83 10.08 221 6 3 1 2.22 .62 2.84 221 7 3 2.22 .82 2.84 221 9 11 11.10 .88 11.98 222 10 1 /15.30 1.93 17.23 227 4 1 11.10 1.55 12.65 228 1 1 1.85 .72 2.57 230 4 4 87.00 3.88 40.88 330 7-90 7.40 1.26 9.16 231 1.22 8.62 232 1.88 16.68 238 14.80 10 7 1 1.85 6 4 personal, Indus­ 23 12 8 150' Lt. 4 of 2 of 7 of 4 anf' 20' 150* Lt. 3 of 2of 7 of 4, ncPW Powell Mary J., |t., Andrew's, 1-3 Lt. 7 and 1-fMy 36 84 18-, 8 9 (Continued on Bag* Bl«waa.) .72 2.57 243 1.93 17.23 243 15.30 14.80 .74 8.70 34 84 18 11 .99 15.79 244 .62 1.36 247 .66 4.86 251 11.10 .88 11.98 253 4.44 2.47 1.85 .95 .51 .72 5.49 255 2.98 255 2.57 255 1.48 .68 2.16 255 129.50 4.45 133.94 255 t.77 .63 8.40 258 8.70 .66 4.36 258'

Page 11

ifj t, ,?c yyi T':»: TO II r*r .-I u* |/'v' U-fT I- I fE-S" I s* 'f .v l£Ur fe^*V '•tt &ht 4"*-*4 fyfc tyj 1 *_« f% Xc X1 z:- W 1*,h *T IT! A 1 t£ h* vr, v« Now For the Chrktmas Campaign''' w" ,.V ,'li "—Says 1* 4 "A •And now Wr the Christmas campaign," echo we. We are in shape for it—there's a REAL Christm3 stock ^waiting you here—a aeemingly endless showing of a that is givable in the way of jewels, diamonds, cut glass, vatches, novel articles and the like. We are going to sell more holiday jewelry than hasr be* for* been sold in one pre-Christmas season in Marshatown— our s$perb stock and really reasonable prices warrant assertion, you'll agree. LV&v 7V' ^4 ,"yvt 'sj, Haste in selecting is advised this year more than eV**—on* oannot avert that last minute crush—neither can WE revent the CHOICEST artioles from being sold FIRST. Bes^®*' one chooses now one will have ample time to have tie en graving done properly.*^- Get in touoh with the largest, newest, most cosmopolitai stock —it will add tone to your gifts. J" THE JOSEPH JEWELRY JCWELcm AW MLVtBSMm»1 The Desirability and "•-*i %.&Especial ^altie OF OUR SHOWING OF OVERCOATINGS AND SUITlMGS, A8 WELL AS THE WEATHER MAN, SHOULD PROMPT YOU TO CONSIDER THE OVER COAT AND WARMER SUIT QUESTION. IF YOU ONCE SEE OUR LARGE AND V) COMPLETE DISPLAY,YOU WON'T NEED ANY ARGU- MENT AS TO WHERE TO BUY. OUR SHOWING OF FRED Santa ?Jaus 5 A .I HOPKINS SON Hr 'sh The Popular Tailors it J1* m-I. 4 v' I A xi S f*SJ Ladies Who Want the 'v 1 1 Best In Shoes 1 Should Wear Either an Edwitl C. Burt or a Bolton Shoe. Highest Class Workmanship, Fit and Wear See that yokr next pvir is one of those brands E. WALLACE The Shoeist SELLS THEM. e- -r iti'i.V-f-Vr-. .J?:.. uc^ an S, A OP Defeats Grinnell in Thanksgiv ing Game 12 to 2 in Fast and Stubborn Contest ,w VISITOR'S SCORE BY SAFETY Game Finshed in thf Dark, When Packer Makes Brilliant Dash for Second Touchdown, After Big Gains by Kirk and Fetters Wind Against Forward Passes* VI Marshalltown high school's fast foot ball team finished a glorious season Thanksgiving afternoon, when It de feated itlio Grinnell high school team 12 to 2 In a fast and stubbornly-fought contest. The visitors scored only a safety by Kirk. The game was fin ished In the dark, when the side that carried tho ball had a great advantage. Marshalltown gained possession of the pigskin, and big gains by Kirk and Fetters were followed by a brilliant dash by Packer thru a mass of oppos ing players. Packer scored the second touchdown in the last minute of play, and goal was missed. Tho attempt of forward passes by either side resulted somewhat dis astrously, owing to the high wind. Mar shalltown was repeatedly penalized for allowing the ball to touch the ground before a player got his hands "On It. Because of so many losses, and fail ure to gain the necessary ground In downs, punting was resorted, to on both sides, ahd on majiy different oc- ?aslons punts were Immediately re- urned. Marshalltown gained on straight foot ball a 'total of 383 yards. On punts, by Kirk, the home team amassed a total of 456 yards, and during the game was penalized ninety yards. The touchdowns were by Kirk and Packer, and a safety by Spooner added 2 to the score. Nine forward passes were attempted, and three were successful, for gains of thirty-eight yards. Grlnnell's total gain on straight foot ball was eighty-four yards, and by punts 437 yards. The visitors were penalized only Ave yards. Kirk's safe ty, toward the close of the second half, netted the visitors the only scoring they were able to make. Five forward passes were attempted by Grinnell, and only one -was successful. Details of the Play. Schmidt won the toss, electing to receive with a strong wind at his back, and Grinnell kicked off. After Ave minutes of play, largely by straight foot ball and line smashing, Kirk went over the /line for a touchdown, and failed at. goal, owing to the wind. Attempts at forward passes, end runs by Fetters and Johnson, hitting the line by Kirk, exchanges of punts, see-sawed the ball back and forth. Kirk punted against the wind, and the ball went al most straight up in the air. Spooner got it, but was downed in his tracks. Grinnell attempted a place ldck, but Packer blocked it, and the ball was carried back fifteen yards. Grinnell at tempted a forward pass, lost again, punted, and the ball went out of bounds. Marshalltown's ball on the 20 yard line, a smashi and a criss-cross play failed to gain, and Kirk punted out of bounds. Grinnell returned the punt, and it was Marshalltown's ball on the 5-yard line. Kirk made twelve around the right, Fetters tried a forward pass and was penalized, and Kirk again punted, this tiime nicely, to the center of the field. The punt was Immediately returned, and Crowl.again gained the lost ground, but the side was penalized for holding. Time was called on the first half with ball on Grinneli's ?,0 $rard line. Score, Marshalltown 5, Grin nell 0.^:y The Second Half. Marshalltown kicked off, and a dou ble pass, Martin to Spooner, gained twenty-five yards around the night. Grinnell punted, and a forward pass. Fetters to Kirk, gained ten yards. Grin nell was penalized for being offside. A punt was attempted but it was blocked, and Spooner was forced behind the Mlarshalltown1 goal, making a safety. Score, Marshalltown, 7 Grinnell, 0. Grinnell kicked off from the 25-yard line, and Kirk returned the ball twen ty-two yards thru a mass of playwrs. A forward pass failed, and Kirk punted, Johnson getting the ball. Fetters fumbled on a right end run, but Kirk recovered the ball. Kirk punted, and Spooner returned the ball eight yards. Grinnell punted, and Crowl gained i!ive yards before being downed. Pat.ton made twenty yards around the right, but the side was penalized for holding. Kirk punted twenty-five, and Spooner returned the baill forty yards. Fetters made a forward pass of eigh teen yards, but Spooner intercepted it. Three onside kicks followed in succes sion, for short gains. Grinnell punted, and Kirk got the ball, but was com pelled to m^-ke a safety. Score, Mar shalltown, 7 Grinnell, 2. With short gains and losses, back and forth, and the exchange of punts, the ball landed on Marshalltown's 6 yard line by a gain of eleven around the right by Spooner. The situation was becoming extremely tense. Spooner was given the ball on a delayed pass, but the crowd and the darkness inter fered, and the play was called over again. Marshalltown held a stone wall, and on the next play Sutherland was carried back fifteen yards. Exchanges of punts gave Marshall town the ball on the 7-yard line. Then the finale began. Kirk punted thirty eight yards, and Grinnell returned the ball to the 21-yard line. Kdrk s.galn punted, and so did Grinnell. Packer got the ball and made twenty-eight yards around the left. Fetters made fifteen more, and Kirk six thru the center. Packer then got the ball, and broke thru the right for thirty-five yards and a touchdown. Final score, Marshall town, 12 Grinnell, 2. For the locals, Kirk, Lee Fetters, Packer, and Johnson stood out yrorai- a-,. •aMatemfaai mrwnwiMn *NrroEmii£r 21 I3u& nently, and the beat work for the vls Itor.s was done by Spooner tuul Suther land. it 1* The line-up: Marshalltown. Position. Grinnell Crowl L. Carter Schmidt (Capt.) L. Dunn J. Fetters L. Ashby Clemens Clifton Wetherbee R. Wood worth Packer K. Pippin Hull It. E Creamer I,. Fetters Q. Sutherland Patton, Oood. Spooner Johnson1 K. H. B..C. Martin (Capt.) Kirk F. 13 Mears Substitutes—Marshall town, Bishop, Stewart, Carlson Grinnell, Rlckor, Gaylord, E. Martin. Length of halves—Twenty minutes. Referee—Prall, of Ames umpire, Jaensen, of Ames head linesman, iSomers, of Grinnell timers, Clack, of Ltrlnnell Walters, of Marshalltown. Paid attendance—BOO. M. H. S. Foot Ball —Past and Future The 1908 foot ball hap been emi nently suocossful, and aitho Mar shalltown did not get a chance at tho state championship, her team has a brilliant record of victories, and but two defeats. A total of 189 points was scored against opponents, to 33 points against the homo team. The folldwing aro thefj-esults of the season's games: Marshalltown, 33 Montezuma, 0. Marshalltown, 11 West Des Moines, 5. Marshalltown, 5 Oskaloosn, 0. Mlarshalltown, 39 Mason City, 0. Marshalltown, 0 East iDes Molnos, 12. Marshalltown, 29 Iowa Falls, 0. .Marshalltown, 10 Ida Grove, 14. •Marshalltown, 12 Grinnoll. 2. During the ontlre season the same players have filled the same places, one position only being divided be tween Palton and Good. Altho not so fast at loft half as Putt-on, Good's defensive work is superior. Six of the eleven members this year are seniors. They are Captain Schmidt, left tackle McCord. left end Hull, right ond Wetherboe, right guard Clemens, center ami Kirk, full. McCord did not play Thursday because of au Injured shoulder, received at Ida Grove. Captain Schmidt la deserving of much credit for his untiring efforts on behalf of the team during the season. Kirk, at full, has always lent tho team a certain oonfldenoe by his brilliant playing, and he will bo greatly missed. MoCord has played a wonderfully fast and heady game, and Hull has excelled In for ward passes for long gains. Clem ens and Weatherbee have been mainstays during the entire, season, aljvays playing hard and consistent foot ball. Next year the team will still have Lee Fetters, who la considered by many foot ball critics to be the best high school quarter in the state. Jay Fetters will alao be In the line next season, and Packer, whose brilliant work alone shone out In the Thanksgiving game, will Inspire confidence among the players of next fall. The back field will have both halves. Good and 'johnsoh. Among the promising candidates for next year's team are Growl, Carlson, Gabelman. Herschel, Hayz lett, O'Brien, and Horace Patton. ADAMS WANTS PARDON. Liscomb Man Serving Sentence for Russell Murder, Asks Clamency. According to a legal notice, published In the Times-Republican Wednesday evening on the authority of the state, William Adams, now serving a life sen tence for the murder of Charles Rus sell, has petitioned the governor for a pardon. Adams was convicted In November, 1898, for killing Russell by adminis tering poison In a bottle of beer. He claims that he is Innocent of the charge, and new evidence to support his claim. The petition for the pardon will come up before the Thirty-third general assembly. MARSHALL'S BIG VOTE Almost 84 Per Cent of Republican Vote for Senator Was for Governor Cum mins—Marshall's Vote Second Larg est in Entire State. The official figures given out from Des Moines, and published in the T.-R. Tuesday, showing the vote by counties in the recent senatorial primary elec tion, prove Marshall to be one of the most loyal counties to Cummins in ths state. Marshall county's vote for Cum mins was the second largest in Iowa, Polk county, in which Des Moines is situated, alone exceeding it. Marshall county's vote, however, was larger in proportion to the vote cast, than in Polk county, which gave almost 76 per cent of Its primary vote for Cummins. Marshall county's percentage for Cum mins was almost 84. The banner Cummins county in the state, in proportion to the vote cast, is Worth, In northern Iowa, which gave Cummins 90 per cent of its vote. Winnebago county's Cummins vote was over 84 per cent of the total republican vote cast. LAND GOES UP FAST. North Fourth Street Lot Shows $100 Advance in Two Months. Two months ago, as an investment, County Attorney J. H. Egermayer and J. P. Diehl, corner of Fourth and Sum mit street, purchased the vacant lot at No. 504 North Fourth street for $400. Mr. Diehl has now sold his half Inter est to Mr. Egermayer for $300, or an advance, of $100 in sixty days' time. Mr. Egermayer will build a modern house on the property next summer for renting purposes. Licensed to Wed. Lester A. Mitchell, molder, aged 20, and Nellie E. Salomon, aged 19, both of this city. Dale H. Porter, jeweler, aged 21, and flat D. Ball, aged 18, both of Des /,'ii 4 Moines. Charles H. Klesspie, farmer, aged 21. and Minnie C. Pulver, aged 22, both of this city. Walter R. Plnneo, teamster, aged 25, and Myrtle V. White, aged 24, both of this clly. Ferdinand H. Salomon, blacksmith, aged 42, of tills city, and Mrs. Nancy Schlapia, aged 47, of Benton. '5 GOOD DINNER FOR VETERANS. Menu 8erved at the Soldiers' Home Full of Delicacies. The annua] Thanksgiving dinner served to the members of the soldiers' home at noon yesterday contained many delicacies. The menu, which was prepared for the meal, was as follows:',, 5- Chlcken Pic Roast Chicken Stewed Chicken re in "Cranberry Sauce 'Mashed Potatoes With Gravy Creamed Pea« Cabbage Slaw Fruit Salad Jellies. White and Brown Bread Crackers Mluce. Squash and Apple PI Suet Pudding Cookies Cheese Apples Coffee Tea Milk Cocoa. It requires a vas»t quantity of pro visions to prepare such a meal for so many. .The following are some ol! the quantities of tlhe provisions: Chickens, 960 pounds cranberries, 100 quarts potatoes, fifteen bushels cheese, sev onty-five pounds peas, 168 cans ap ples, four barrels bread, 400 pounds, and 1,000 cookies The jellies wens do nated by different woman's relief corps of the state. RAISES THE HONEY Rev. Sunday Has No Difficulty Raising Funds at Ottumwa Crowds the Tabernacle. glvg- The Ottumwa Courier of 'Monday re ports the collections taken by Rev. W. A Sundr.y as ftllows: Saturday evening, cash 74.28 Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, cash R21.37 Sunday, all services by pledges 1,967.80 Total to date 4,939.87 The same paper reports conversions of 586 children and 208 adults. Then describing the tabernacle meetings it news report reads: "Contending against a steady down pour, of rain that lasted all thru the service and drummed noisily on the roof, weak and worn from the exertions of his afternoon address to the men. Rev. W. A. Sunday delivered another powerful sermon at the tabernacle last evening, on "What Will You Do With Jesus." The audiences for the past week have varied In size but little. The tabernacle Is now always jammed to its utmost capacity, all standing room even being taken. Last night was no exception to the rule and an overflow meeting which taxed the First Baptist church to its utmost capacity was ad dressed by Mrs. Muirhead." 1 Thanksgiving Days. I don't fell,cross an't mean to anyone Those days, Altho' the lark Is slid off to the south, An' Ice Is crustln' In the river's mouth, I don't feel cross an' mean to anyone These days, Thanksgivln' days. The inimles I swore to never love, These days, I meets 'em on the sidewalk an' I shove A paw out to 'em, an' they shove. An' all is peaceful as a breedin' dove .awv« These days, j, Thanksgivln' days. My mother'nlaw comes for a visit' These days The sassy north wind breaks loose with a whoop The baby 'long at midnight takes the croup, But tribila-shuns bother not a whit'\_ These days, Thanksgivln' days. Fer in the corncrib swells the turkey torn These days He's sweeter to me than the nigh ting gall Thet hollers forth a moony, woodsy wall— He plasters all my sperruts with a bom These days, Thanksglvin' days. —-Will Chamberlain, in Minneapolis Journal. Employes* Tribute To Supt. Hayden At Oskaloo.sa Wednesday evening the employes of the Iowa Central presented Superintendent C. S. Hayden, who leaves the road Friday, with a set of table silverware. The following is the presentation address made by Frank M. Snyder, of Oskaloosa, a well known conductor, -who formerly lived in this city, which voices the sentiment of the esteem in which the men hold Hay den. Mr. Snyder saiid: "No doubt you have heard the old adage, 'It Is a long lane that has no turn!' These turns are ofttimes abrupt We reach them when we least expect. They sometimes cause sorrow and pain at others prosperity and pleas ure. "We have arrived at one of these turns, and we sincerely hope it is the latter. "You have been called to the office this evening by your employes and you are not to be given even a chance to explain. "Your case has been thoroughly in vestigated and a decision reached. From this decision there is no appeal, Mr. Hayden! About five years ago you came amongst us a stranger, and by your businesslike methods arid fair and courteous treatment you ha,ve endeared yourself to the employes of the Iowa Central in no small way. "It is with deep regret we have learned you are about to leave us. As superintendent you have won our con fidence and respect, and as a citizen our friendship and esteem. Words fail to express the regret this change has caused. But as we never had occa sion to question your Judgment, we merely say 'so be It.' "We hope that wherever you may cast your lot the white signal of per- feet safety will be ever displayed. On behalf of I he employes of the Iowa Central, I present you this cabinet, not for Its intrinsic worth or value, but as a token of our friendship and esteem. They aro yours. Take them where you please use them as you wish, and if It affords you the pleasure to receive. A liii OWNER'S NAME Our Stock of Xmas Goods will be the largest and best assorted in Central Iowa Books, Bibles, Holiday Stationery, Art Goods, Pictures, Fountain Pens, Fine Leather Goods, Pottery and China, Post Cards and Albums, Kodaks and Cameras, Calendars, Motto Cards, Art Novelties Dolls and Games TIE HUH CMHW Booksellers, Art Dealers and General StatieneMC r'- Corner Main and First Streets Delinquent Tax List of Marshall County, la (Continued From Pago Ten.) Plum J. M., Anson's Sub., 6 27^4' Lt 10, 15 Probst Mrs. Thresa, Wood's 2nd. Peterson Heat, Light Water Co., per sonal, and Lt. 10 of 1 of 1, nd nw nw Penny John, Est., Weber's, Rlche? Mrs. L. A., Woodworth M., 1, 2, 3 and Robbins T. H„ Woods" 2nd, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Same for sidewalk Robbins T. H., Cracker Factory Rockhill E C., Swayzie's, Robertson Fred, 61' Lt. 2 sw se Reed M. H., Church's Sub., of Lts. 1 2 3 and 4, Woods' 3rd addition Reed M. H., Woods' 3rd Ijeam Geo. G., 150* Lt. 8 of 4 ne sw Richey Augusta, Electric, Rogers J. F.. Lt. 3 of 3 nw se Seibel Geo., Lt. 3 of 1 of 1, sw sw and Lt. 3 of 4 of 1, Lt. 3 of 5 of 1, Lt. 5 of 1 of 5 of 1 se sw Shirk Benj. E.. Marshall, J-9 of 1 and 1-9 of 2-3 Shirk Benj. E., 18', mld.dle 1-3 Stump Eliza, Sear's, Smith Delano T.. Cummings' 3rd Shafer A. A., personal, and Riverside, 11 and 1-3 Severs Mary M., Rice's Skegg James, personal,^ Westlake's, 80' 1 and 60' A', Skegg James, Industrial, A Strub Robertson, Westlako-'s, Strub St Robertson. Crackerfactory," Swanson N. F., Lt. 9, ne sw Swayze W. F., Rice's, Swanson Stella D., Lt. 8 ne sw Thomas T. E., Webster's 2nd, 51%' of, 106Yi' of 172%' Van Trese, B. J., Lt. 1 of 1 of 5 of 1,' se sw Welter J. A., personal, Lts. S, 3, and 4, Lt.4, nw ne Wescott C. A., Brennecke Heald Wiley C. R., Marshall, Wiley F. B., Marshall, Wheeler Calvin, .Marshalltown, Western Grocer Company, Lawrence's Warring E. R., Rice's, Wells J. W., personal and Marshall, 30' 80' 7 and Wills Mrs. Carrie T., Jerome's, 1-3, 1 and Same for paving, Weber Clara B., Est., Anson's Sub., of Sub., 55' 60' Weigel Bros., Marshall, 40* Worden E. T., Westlake's 3rd 1 Wadell J. S., Electric Young F. J., Brennecke Heald Young F. J.. Anson's Glick's, 130" Of LtS. 5 Zahund John, Est., Anson's, Bessie Webber, 150', 40* Lt. 1 Cole's Sub. sw ne David Coulton, Marshall, 150' The Christian Church of Marshalltown, Iowa, Rice's addition, Sub. 1 Michael Calmus, 38%' Lt 2 of 3, ne ne Bengt Swanson, Gillespie's, 150* Nellie LaShelle. Webster's 2nd, 70' 56%' 172%' XX S se sw mmmsm ft that It does us to bestow, they avUI wel have served the purpose. "On behalf of the employes I wish to extend to you the right hand of fel lowship, and wtlth It our best wishes. May your future be as bright as tho contents of that case, and may health, wealth, and prosperity be ever jroura." 8 W Hi f0 DESCRIPTION OF S PROPERTY ,'x I r* At Paterson Christian, Webster's 2nd, 56V4', 1C2V4' Patterson Alice, Anson's 3rd, all east of creek 21 and Peek F. E., Anson's Sub., 30' 52%' Parr B. D., personal, Rice's 60' Phiyips S. R., Marshall, 40' Phillips S. R., Anson's, W'v'i Perry J, S., personal, and Marshall 20' 100' Lt. 6 and 25' 20' 100' Perry Alice, 6 120' Lt. 3 of 3, sw ne Parks Mary, Cummins, Perdue C. M. J. L. Lancaster, Bin ford's 2nd, Pyle W. M„ Jerome's, 45', 9 and 10, and 45' Plum J. M., Hughes' ex. 15' a J" 9 r* .H e. 9 'W, 17.75 3.06 30.80 281 22 .74 .62 1.36 261 4 1 5.55 1.85 6.60 261 1 18 1 1 15.07 1.91 16.98 262 6 19 7.90 1.28 9.16 26» 11 14 8.70 .88 4.68 262 5 10' 66.36 6.52 72.88 282 26 84 18 22.20 2.55 24.75 262 7 1 16.65 2.05 18.70 263 3 7.40 1.22 8.62 264 8 11 11.10 .88 11.98 26S 6 3 -.'•'i 3.70 .88 4.58 265 3 1.25 1.38 10.63 265 7 1 .92 .58 1.50 266 36 84 18 OS 17.62 207.32 .266 6 1 7.40 .92 8.32 267 4 2 1.85 .60 2.45 274 24 3.70 .88 4.68 277 16.00 2.24 18.24 277 9 5 .37 .58 .95 277 2 5.55 1.05 6160 277 26 84 18 9.25 .83 10.08 277 3 1 8.75 1.43 11.18 280 4 1 8.25 1.43 10.63 280 36 84 18'* 7.40 .77 8.17 281 5 6 1.85 .60 2.46 281 26 S4y 18 7.40 •77 8.17 281 27 84 18 11.80 1.6ft 13.20 30S *2 15. 111.00 3.88 114.88 30«\ 11 10 92.50 3.33 95.88 306 1 6.55 .62 6.57 309 7 I 4.44 .95 5.39 311 10 3 6|77 .76 '7.62 317 1 8 18.50 1.11 18.61 320 2 3 38.24 3.99 42.23 321 2 4 .37 i8 .86 321 5 4 6.55 .72 8.27 323 9 8 .18 .56 .75 823 35 84 18 12.95 1.7? 14'. 4 5 i"f 1-85 .72 2.67 362 1 20 A-jSIS 19.50 2.31 21.81 362 3 2 rt 1 7. AVING. 6 84 18 SPECIAL SIDEWALK Mary Crampton., Rice's addition, 150' Mary Crampton, Rice's addition Mrs. G. McMillen, Webster's 2nd, John Nolan, Rice's addition, 150" J. R. E. F. Binford, Lt. 3 of 4, ne sw E. B. Conley, Swayzie's L. R. Idso, Brennecke Heald's E. R. Moore, Lt. 1 of se nw H. R. McMahon, 150' 120' 150* 7 3 ?,:i' A 67 323 6 1 11.80 1.88 16.68 326 35 84 18 9.25 1.38 10.68 326 7 "L 18.50 1.11 19.81 834 27 84 18 7.40 1.22 8.83 847 34 84 18 40.46 4.19 44.65 350 12 6 7.05 1.18 8.23 352 4 17 80.10 3.26 33.36 353 5 17 f0.10 3.26 33.86 356 9 1 fC* 7-40 I* 8 .77 8.17 356 7.40 .77 8.17 356 7 4 17.15 2.09 19.24 857 8 *7 46.75 4.76 51.52 358 2 7 'i7..00 3.88 40.88 858 I 4 27.12 3.66 30.78 358 15.30 1.93 17.23 384 2 3 3.70 .88 4.58 367 12 2 •83 1.51 373 i, A -i 6 1 17.15 2.09 19.34 373 1 7.40 1.22 8.62 377 2.56 18.18 13 15"63 35 84 18 26.38 3.80 30.18 34 9 17 -J 87.51 5.35 42.86 43 7 1" (2.36 8.48 70.84 44 34 84 18 24.01 3.61 27.62 ss 11 5 37.47 6.32 42.89 7 44.24 6.19 60.43 •4 5.72 3 5 "I 57 .82 7.44 .92 12.«T .98 28.8« .40 8.11 .94 4.14 .24 I.N .02 18.U 111 .14 65.78 119 ±10-: 370' 37 84 1® 4 I,'1- 44 10.75 19.38 «.71 1.20 $.42 11.50 49.59 5 17 I SW 36 84 18? 14 1 t* 7 5 fiSsss 26 84 18 8 78 91 119 M.OO 11.48 181.4S ltt

Page 12

i: ui* Ni 1" '4 Itt l,$: .H-::A&-. ..i: vl, ta\i Q? %l Sv \&t -r, IV I r~ I )T kr. ft« #•_ I k—. Stoma Matt Go. Ifflers of Fafca's W&"tb .t t. i* -.i. 4!® I* :4- ll£U l^7*' 1^ IS® 't Iw I ff ]\t *JV To Cl«an th« Sink. Every stink should be provided with with a whisk broom wash the basket thoroughly then carefully scrub every portion of the sink, pouring some of the not suds down the pipe to loosen gnaaetfaat may have gathered in the trap. a Pancakes! \J Pancakes!! MOHF, r. £#Pan dkes 'H Thafa what everybody says when the calces are made from -*1"„ Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour Yon wfl! **e like them, too, for they're certainly delic ious—the epicure's delight. .Falcon pancakes are a perfect food for old and young—and they're easily and quickly prepared. Directions on every package. Order of your grocer. RMFE* PAT*] 'Pilgrim Hotel MARSHALLTOWN, IA, C. M. COLEMAN, I Prop."and Mgr. Rates $2 to $3 Per Day 1 'A 1 Meals 50 Cents Notice of Organization of the Farmers an^ Merchants' Telephone Company. Notice is hereby given that a cor poration has been formed under the laws of the state of Iowa and the name of such corporation is the Farmers and Merchants' Telephone company and its principal place of business is Marshalltown, Iowa. The general nature of the business to be transacted by said corporation is the purchasing, owning, selling, con structing, leasing, maintaining and op erating telephone andi other electric lines within the state of Iowa and the United States the purchasing, holding andjselling of real estate in connection wittf" its business, dealing and traffick ing in electrical supplies antl the trans acting of such business as is usually transacted by corporations of like char acter. The authorized capital stock of such corporation shall be Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided into Shares of fifty dollars each, of which shares tiwo thousand shall be common stock and three thousand preferred all stock is to be issued and paid in at such time and in «uch manner as the board of directors of such corporation shall prescribe. The amount of capital -stock may be Increased or diminished at any regular meeting of the stock holders, or at a ^peclal meeting called for suoh purpose by a two-thirds vote of the stock is sued. The corporation commences Sept. 29, 1908, and shall continue for a period of twenty years thereafter unless sooner dissolved by a votej of two-thirds of the fiommon stock issued, or in accord ance with the statutes of Iowa. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a president, vice pres ident, secretary and treasurer who, to gether with one director elected by the stockholders, shall constitute the board of directors. Bach of the above named officers shall be chosen by the holders of the common stock of the corporation and each share of common stock. shall ^je entitled to one vote. The officers shall be elected on the second Tuesday in January of each year and shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified. TJie%board of directors may appoint a- manager and such other officers as they may deem necessary. The highest amount of indebtedness to v.-hieh this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be one hun dred and sixty thousand dollars. The private* property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be ex empt from oorporate debts. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders the following persons shaJl constitute the officers of tlie oor porar.iom President, B. F. Cummings. Vice PresWent, E. H. Martin. Secretary, P. C. Holdoegel. Treasurer, J. P. Cooper. Director* CrB. Spaera, 1 tfe v' ?&3W$§- a three-cornered sieve made by covering a metal frame with very fine wire netting. When water ie thrown into the sink it ahonld be turned into this sieve, which retains every particle of solid matter, preventing its getting into the pipes and cn«ig trouble. It is also much neater. Tfonh morning the sink should be thor oughly cleaned. Dissolve a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in hot •water and Idea That Advertising Is an Expense Gives Way to Coi- rect Understanding NEWSPAPER IS -A READY AID High Official of Harriman Lines Tells Fruit Men That Judicious Advertis ing Will Create New Markets for Their Products—Intelligent Under­ standing of Business Works Miracles Advertising is a matter of deep per sonal concern to the fruit grower and especially to the 5,000 men who an directly interested In the orange and lemon Industry of .southern California, according to Mr. E. O. McCormlck, of the Harriman lines. This industry has added $16.00,000 to the national wealth during the past year, and Mr. McCormick in an address 'told the members of the California Fruit Grow ers' exchange at their convention in Kansas City, how they can increase the use of their product and make It even more important in the markets of the United States. Mr. McCormick said in part: It has even been a wonder to me, how It can be that men and organizations can muster up the courage to put large sums of money into lands, fac tories, machinery, and materials incur big payroll liabilities, and other obli gations then, when it comes to the most Important factor of all that of making the product known or, in other words, making the people want it to hesitate to consider the pub licity as a something apart from tlie business a something to be, or not to be done, dependent on the judg ment or perhaps the whim of some individual or to think of.it as an expense, or say a gamble. It seems to be true, however, even in these days so full of precedent, that many manu facturers, merchants, and dealers who are never satisfied except they have the very best procurable In machinery and men, location and materials, either fall down entirely, when It comes to advertising, or do It with such half hearted interest and doubt that such trials as they reluctantly accede to, are failures. Perhaps I should not term them failures in fact they are not gen erally failures as far as they go—but rather failures, because 'they don't go far enough. Advertising is a Commodity. Now If I can aid in dispelling doubts which may be entertained by any of the members of tills association, as to the efficiency of advertising, for pro moting its business enlarging it where !t is already established, ex tending it into new regions, I will, be doing about the greatest service it Js in my power to render you. To start with, you must recognize advertising as a commodity. It is imperatively neces sary that you get this truth fixed firm ly in your minds, before you can hope to give it that broad consideration which its importance demands. Get away at once and forever from the idea that it is an expense. Jt is not an expense, it is a commodity just as necessary a commodity in the sell ing of oranges, as business is conducted today, as are the oranges themselves. I do not mean by this assertion that ypu cannot go on selling oranges for ever without any advertising but if I understand right, one of the purposes of this convention Is to see if means can be devised which will increase' the consumption of oranges and there by increase the sales of the product. The Law of Average. The Lord Thomas Advertising Agency argues strongly on the law of average, and claims that it is the only thing that is absolutely certain in ad vertising. The point they lay stress on is "What one man likes or wants forms no criterion. When a thousand, at a certain expense, are led to spend a certain amount, you have an abso lute certainty. The millions will do, what the thousands h^ve done." This appeals to reason. This agency is advertising .its own business toy published announcements' that -it Is paying a man $1,000 a week. As chairman of a committee of sixteen of their advertising experts he has the last -word In the determination of plan and scope of campaigns. And the agency also advertises that this high salaried man is worth all it pays him. In con versation -with a mutual friend regard ing this expert the former remarked, "He doubled the Van Camp Bean bus iness." It is hardly necessary to %g into verified statistics before we assert that the most of this increase in the Van Camp business is from people not heretofore bean eaters. I feel quite sure that those who have been won away from other/bean preparations constitute but a small proportion of the increase. There Is no mystery or magic about advertising—that is to say ,no more mystery than attaches to doing any other thing well. It is not an experi ment. Properly done it is simply good salesmanship. It does simultaneously in a thousand or a million places what an individual can do only in one place at a time. Paradoxically it riot only does supersede the salesman but is his greatest ally. The better the advertising the better the ally. It is the advance agent *of the salesman. It predisposes the dealers and th pub lic and clears the route of the snlfs rnan of many of Its thorns. Good sales manship is the ability to induce peo ple to buy your things equally with, or in place of, the stuff that others !iave to sell. If judicious advertising will assist In creating a demand for oranges It will add much to the chanc es of the success of the salesman in his work. That It will do this may be predicted on what it has done in oth er fields. If you look for evidence of the results of advertising you may pick It up in the things you do every day. "Smoking Advertising." I was much Impressed by the re mark of a charaoter In a short story in a recent magazine. In a conversation rosrarding a rivnl establishment the au thor makes him say "That store's stock 's not as sood as mine: the customers smoke advertising." The remark im­ plied that the people who get things at the rival's place thought they were get ting better articles, because the adver tisements of that concern told them so and it was so to them—as long as they believed it. Why do people eat the modern breakfast foods? Wliy do you call for "White Rock," or "Clysmic"' or "Sun-Ray" water? Is it because the food, or the water, is really superior to all others? Is it because you must have that particular 'brand (hat you can't get along without it? Thousands of people now wear nothing but Doug las shoes, other thousands none but Emerson, or Hanan, or some other make. It Is not in the least unfair to either of the firms mentioned to as sert the material which has been most potent in securing and retaining this or that thousand persons, Is the advertis ing. You have already grasped the point I wish to make that is, that there is no limit to the things that may bo profitably advertised. Surely If the staff of life, and the graveyard can •be promoted by this means there is a chance for the orange. If this be true, then we have only to give our serious attention to the how of the advertising consider the character, and search for the very best method. Just as there arc good managers, and bad good and bad salesmen, and or anges so also Is there good and bad advertising some very bad. More of ten, however, advertising falls because of lack of appropriatness—like unto the right man in the wrong place, or vice versa. Indeed it is not difficult to find men who can utter high sound ing phrases others who can make beautiful pages of type and drawings. These things are in themselves of no earthly value, unless as instruments in the hands of those gifted with the temperament who by practical experi-t ence have mastered the subtleties of the most subtle of all business of this rapid age. Experience is of much greater value than ability. An Age of Specialization. Let us start with a full realization that we live In an age of specialization. Your own business of selling oranges is an illustration of this fact, "the grower is all right as a grower when it comes to marketing he is not in it. That is your specialty. The picked fruit represents the full complement of his investment in capital, intelligence, and labor in the orchard. You do not invade his field of activity. His specialty is in studying grafting and planting and spraying, and the many other problems and secrets of the still life of the grave —the plow'ng and irrigating. As to the mediums to be used, you kriow, of course, that the most direct and most easily employed means at our ready command, for use in educating dciire is the newspaper. The Value of the Newspaper. •Reading the newspaper, is as Jntl mate a part of our every day life as sleeping and eating. It is a rare person who does not at least glance over his daily or weekly paper, and to the great majority of people It Is the only avenue open to their minds accessible to those who have things to sell. The peculiar strength which is all its own is well put by a recent writer in the follow ing words: "The newspaper carries suggestion into the family circle at leisure moments in parlor or library, where no salesman is ever permitted to enter." It is in closer touch with and exerts a greater influence in the home than any other printed thing. To start with: there are in the older communities a vast number of people who have inherited the continuance of the paper which their parents read. It is as real to them as "proofs of holy writ." To practically all others, it is their own choice. The intelligence of the world's doings is gleaned from its pages. That which many deem their own judgment, as related to current topics, is merely a reflection of what they have read in their home paper. What reaches them for the first time in today's issue, ifi a week or a day later, has become their belief and knowledge. And now that I remind you of it, you have a friend or neighbor, whose conversation is largely made up of what .he has read in the day's pa per. He does not add any new thought to it, either, or indeed any new words, except perhaps the. three—"they do say." Of almost equal value to the advertisers, in my judgment, is the distribution factor of the newspaper for alter all distribution is the most important detail of advertising and the one which should command your con stant attention. To most people, all other than news paper retyding is more or less of an ef fort. Because such reading can be de ferred, it is. No other printed matter except, of course, the weekly, month ly, and other periodicals, has the po tent quality of quick and complete dis tribution. The reading of it can not be put off even if we wish to do so. The newspaper in its field has done men tally what the electric street bar has done physically for the people. Like the car, it is a hurry-up affair. With the introduction of electric power the peo ple, especially those living in smaller cities, hurried up, and took notice. They had to. They found they had to catch the car arid be quick about it. Former ly the car waited for them. Newspaper Circulation is Certain. As to distribution: Any other printed matter involves a distinct and separate work, with all kinds of obstacles. When you use the newspaper you do not have to create circulation, or attend to it. The circulation is. Determine just the kind of people and the localities you wish to reach and you have at hand the distribution that will reach them. Place your copty today, and by to morrow, or next week, the distribution is complete. With the newspaper (and periodicals), you know beforehand what and where your circulation is go ing to bp Do not misunderstand my special plea for *hc. newspaper to mean that I think it is the only medium which can be used by you advantageously. You have had recent experience in your Towa demonstration and which should be a guide for future efforts. It is not my inteiv.ion to go into details, but rather to point the way which I feel sure'Will be of great assistance in fur ther developing your business. When people begin to notice oranges being •dvertised, they will wonder, and then talk. In talking they will repeat what you make them read of the oranges. Get enough of them talking and th free advertising will sell all the exied oranges that can be raised. A Burning Shame is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and ulcers. 25c. McBride Will Drug COL mMM ^nPfen^baSnocuim Denizens of the Jungle Will Be in Danger of Huntsmen's Excellent Aim PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY Extensive Plans Being Perfected to In sure Ultimate Success of Novel Pleasure and Educational Trip of an Ex-President of the United States— The Details to Date. By ROBERTU9 LOVB. Now In awesome apprehension Shrinks the lion in his lair. Held In terror's torturing tension. The rhinoceros rends his hair. Now the elephant Is fearful Lest his step be overheard, And he'd t^a sight more'eheerful Were he Just a little bird. —From "Jungle Jingles, 1909.** THEREbe is one piece of news that will news for at least score of months. Then it will become literature at $2 a word. Allu­ sion is made to the forthcoming plunge 9f Theodore Roosevelt into the wilds of Africa to hunt big game. It Is a piece of news that already has thrilled tlie world. Kings, courtiers and commons are talking about It Af fairs of state have taken a back seat. They are dry as dust. This la interest ing ns a raging cataract- It still thrills. When, immediately after becoming our only living ex-president next March, Mr. Roosevelt departs for his dash Into the jungle for year's absence, the thrill will be Htich that many of us can hardly wjilt until the huntsman's own story is written by himself and pub lished broadcast to an avid earth. That this story will be all of the six best thrillers amalgamated is not to be dis puted. For seven years Mr. Roosevelt has been held in check by the reins of of fice. lie has been bitted and curbed. He has been restrained by a steady Job, so that he has been unable to do what he wants to do. When he re turns to the liberty of a private citizen he Is going to do just as he pleases What he pleases to do is to make and leave a record as the world's champion hunter of big game. And that's why he's going to Africa. Killer of Fierce Beasts. Mr. Roosevelt has shot everything in this country worth shooting. An American bear looks to him now no bigger than a brush pile bunny. He has been and seen and conquered the growling grizzly, the screaming moun tain lion and the mooing moose. Kings and czars are the only big game left in Europe, so it is necessary to cut loose from civilized continents alto gether and puncture the primeval. Mr. Roosevelt proposes to go to the land where truly real lions roar, where hippopotami hop, where leopards leap, where elephants elevate their trunks and where gorillas gr-rowl. This'*s live news because it is so unusual and because it is announced a year beforehand. No president ever did such a thing as that after stepping down and out It is big news because Theodore Roosevelt is the most cele brated man in the world today. For nearly two terms he has occupied the highest post of hqnor in all the world. Now he retires—speaking nearly a year ahead, of course—and from the tip of the topmost tower of civilization he takes a header into the depths of the darkest jungles of barbarism that yet remain on the earth's surface. If that is not a startler, then bring on the thrill medicine. Just what sort of a country is this into which Mr. Roosevelt and his son Kerrait, who will be twenty-one years old then, are to plunge? Will the ex president be disappointed because the game is not what Jt has been cracked up to be? Will he weep, Alexander, like, because of finding after all his travel and trouble and expense that there Is not aaotfaer aditoal werld to conquer in Africa? Well, that Is net likely. f- Big-Game Plentiful. That Is, if we may accept the^state ments of certaiB persistent spertsmen who have-elected to live InrAfrfca josl because- the bi» game is plentiful. Njmmtoer, 27 LION HUNTING IN AFRICA. 190ft Take, for Instance, Percy Prlngle, who has been living near the dividing line of British nud German East Africa for the past ten years, cultivating the ostrich and Incidentally eliminating the elephant, tbe Hon, the rhinoceros, the hippopotamus, the leopard and a few other big uns that abound in those parts. It Is east Africa, mind you, to which Mr. Roosevelt will go. Mr. Prlngle writes back to an Amer ican some tales about the game in those parts which sound as if they came from the tall timber. But Mr. Prlngle Is reputed to be honest, though rich. He has hod excellent opportuni ties to see the roaming multitudes of large beasts, and what he says should be taken without doubt or derision. "I have just returned," he writes, "from the Karnmoyo mountains, and I had splendid success. I added eight elephants lo my list and could have killed probably a dozen others." Whew! Think of being turned loose with a tlunderbuss when Barnum's circus la making its free street parade. Tossed by an Elephant. But hear Percy Prlngle further: "One of the elephants tossed me and nearly broke my skull. My 'boys' car ried me home In my mashela." The mashola, be It known, la a ham mock, and "boys" are the naked blacks, age and size immaterial, whom every African huntsman must take along to do the heavy work. Inci dentally this skull cracking should in spire Mr. Roosevelt with a disinclina tion to take passage on an elephantine trunk, and it should warn Ivermlt to give his strenuous sire some fatherly advice in the jungle. But peruse Priugle: "On none of my trips have I seen so much game, and I believe that, Instead of growing fewer in numbers, It Is Increasing. Lions are more numerous than when I came here, and there Is hardly a night that we do not hear them near our cattle kraals. Fine Collection of Animals. That is rather Indefinite. But hear this, Mr. Prlngle speaking: "One morning when I woke the boys car ried me to the top of a kopje so that I could see what was in the valley, 'i will never forget the scene. I do not believe any living man ever saw so many fine animals together at one time: There was only one herd of fourteen elephants, but of every other conceivable kind of game there were ao many that It would have been Im possible to couat them,r I believe, la a 's day, even if they had stood in one spot instead of moving around like so many ants on a heap. There were buffaio, eland, giraffe and practically every kind of bok in the country." Now. isn't that enough? But let us bear what tl^e late mon arch, Tlppo Tib, said about the multi plicity of elephants in his domain. Tippo declared that there were at least 200,000 elephants alone in his part qjt east Africa, about 15,000 herds of them, and the poor fellow died be moaning the fact that there was still $25,000,000 worth of ivory truncating around the jungles, which probably would fall to tbe lot of the white Usurper. Only the rich can hunt in east Af rica. It costs money. In the first place, it takes about two mopths and $500 to get to the big game coast. Then comes the outfitting. That runs up into the thousands. "The boys" must be selected and hired. It will re quire fifty or sixty of them for the Roosevelt expedition. The boys are pack horses, carrying about seventy pounds of luggage each upon their naked backs. And the walking isn't good either. Sometimes the boys balk and have to be whipped into line. Sometimes they mutiny and n-ake sausage meat of their white overlord. But, as a rule, these Africans can be coerced with cash arguments. They are buyable, like some American poli ticians not of the Roosevelt stripe. And there are the supplies. They also come high. The medicine item is a big one. There are dense swamp jungles to cross before reaching the tablelands and tbe foothills where the big beasts be. These swamps exude a miasma that confers upon the unac climated Caucasian a fever that puts him to sleep permanently in a dozen hours or so unless he can manage to fight off the first attack with the prop er specific. Even then, once attacked, that swamp jungle fever is apt to re turn in force about once a year the rest of tbe victim's life. But, with the medicine discovered by tbe late Dr. Livingstone taken as a preventive be fore catching the fever and as a spe clflc «fter catching, the white man sm may "feel reawnjjy gfife~®r~ getting back to civilian alive unless a lion devours him o^n elephant- tramples him or a snak2mijraeeg hllm too cor dially. Why. are tfce dangers In African big game liuntg? Woods til of Leopards. Well, some, (ow would you like to meet a full 3wn leopard cat not house broke a forest 'somewhere east of Suez Cat l^ad missed its breakfast ,d it was stme hours past dinner tife? An African leopard is no respecte^f persons, pot even of ex-presidentlu persons. And, to use an Americanjhrase, the .'woods are full of them. 1 But the leojrfl ia 0ne of the least of the, Afrlci ogres. Tlie elephant on his nativeheath Is by no means the street broB animal of the travel ing circus. ]g ^jiii not eat peanuts from the hanc not even from the hand of an ex-presient. And his footprint is painful to he person printed. The African elep!int is liable to step on you with bot front feet and then dou ble up and plpt his rear pedals where they will do most harm. It was ahost child's play for Mr. Roosevelt tchuut bears in the Mis sissippi can^rakes. There were a few flea bi'en bruins of small size scooting arqn(j jn the brakes, scared half to denflat sight or sound of a hu mon and simpering for cover. But when this ame huntsman gets into equatorial Africa and encounters King Leo In his (ajr there will be another tale to tell. Assuredly the exploit of the Yazoo jarky who caught a bear and tied itj0 a tree so that the presi dent could shoot it (but he jvouldn't and didn't) n0t be matched by any of Mr. Roaevelt's black $boys in the jungle BO fir AS the lion Is concerned. Taxidrmist In the Party. jur. Roo8(yeit's purpose, as announc ed, Is to specimens of each kind of big gane In Africa. As he is to devote a W)jole year to the task, there seems no leason to doubt his ultimate success. Eje proposes to back up what ho writes about his exploits by bring ing home wjth him the carcasses' of tlie slain beasts. A taxidermist will accompany the party to mount the ani mals and preserve them for shipment. The taxidgrmed pachyderms and oth er defunct beasts are to be presented to some American museum of natural history, sc that future generations may gaze upon them and admire the prow ess of the mighty huntsman of 1909. It is staled by one prognosticator that Mr. Roosevelt *Will visit while in Afrl cii the bo,i,P 0f William N. McMillan, a young millionaire fram St. Louis who for several years has lived in the wilds of %ast Africa net.r the equator, where h^ has a place which he calls .Tuja farin. Mr. McMillan, who is an inveterate and intrepid hunter and ex plorer, iij said to have 15,000 acres stoutly Inclosed against the predatory beasts ol the outlying wilderness. Hia big bun^iow is built of iron, so that lions, gorillas, elephants and other ani mals interesting than charming cannot break in and eat Missouri mil lionaire for breakfast. Presents For Native Rulers. Mr. Hoosevelt is in correspondence with various persons who know some thing at first hand about Africa acd the Africans, the climate, the kings, the boosts and the "boys." High au thorities remark that the president shows wisdom in thus seeking advice, for if he should plunge headlong into the hunting country just anywhere the chance-J of his catching a fever would be considerable. Fevers are more to be feared than the natives. Nevertheless, 1:o coqciliate the native rulers of the parts where the big game abounds, it will be necessary for Mr. Roosevelt to take along many packages of presents. It is inore than likely that when an African king learns that his visitor has been the big chief in his own land the black host will confer unusual gifts upon Mr. Roosevelt, thus increasing the expense of the expedition, because courtesy will demand reciprocity. Just now the Roosevelt mail at Oys ter Eay is bulging with letters from all sorts of persons who want to go along with the huntingparty. Secretary Loeb remarked the president could ha volunteer army oi other day that the re, if he wished, a several thousand witlj which to penetrate to the interior and conquer the country. Of course this is quite true, for the Roosevelt African hunt is going to belong to his tory. But the routh riders and weary walkers who wouljd. like to be in at the killing will' be disappointed, for the president is known to be a man who dis'ikes to have a mob around him whan he wants to shoot game. Even the photographers, many of whom have urged their claims, are being turned devn. Ivermlt Roosevelt, who is a husky young man and an expert pho tographer, has pre-empted the picture Uliing job. MY SHIPS. [From "Maurine."] IFShould all the ships I have at sea come a-salling home to me. Ah. well, the harbor could not hold Bo many sails as there would be If all my ships came in from sea. IFAnd half my ships came home from sea brought their precious frelghl to me, Ah, well, I should have wealth as great As'any king who sits in state go rich the treasures that would be In half my ships now out at sea. IFShould just one ship I have at sea come a-sailing home to me, Ah, well, the storm clouds then mlghl frown. For if the others all went down Still rich and proud and glad I'd be, If that pne ship, came back to me. IFAnd that one ship went down at sea all the others came to me Weighted down with gems and wealth untold. With glory, honors, riches, gold, The poorest soul on earth I'd be If that one ship came not to me. OH,free- skies, be calm! Oh, winds, blow Blow all my ships safe home to me. But if thou sendest some a-wraok, To nevermore come sailing back. '-5, Send any—all that skim the aea— But bring my Ipve ship home to me. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. THE SUBTLE 8RIRIT. IBUJT/T a temple for my spirit's bone. I filled It with myself, and it wua fair. From its dream pavement to Ku dream reared dome No spirit but'my own existed there. About the walls I wrouelit with. 4etlng care ik HUKO fancies alien to the world of men, Vague daubs and va«t ot and air youth and light Sublimely isolated in my spirit's 4en. ana I lived and toiled and dreamed •and then—and then N6 Question as to the Superiority. of heyed Another spirit entered, subtle, slow, the flees. Like summer coming wfcep the wtater With eyes that had the soft, wsmn, ««tot glow Of some calm evening of a day of ea*s. And that was you! I felt, upon irlp toees. A swift, mysterious spread!n« of the place. My poor walls seemed to boll MUtlo jo vast for peace. I feil upon my (aoe \nd worshiped ysw a* last, Mis splnt sf the place.. •s -Tohn G. CALUMET Baking Powder kmui Received Highcd WerM's Paii Food Eipecitfca Chicago, 1907. WE'LL HAMMER IT INTO your head,* if possible, that we are the most depenable .plumbers in the vicinity. jDepenabie—not merely in the thoroughness of our work but also in our promtitude and reasonable charged. We employ only skilled workmen and use only the best ma terials. Having a practical and a scientific knowledge of sanitary plumb ing in ail its branches, we believe our selves competent to undertake any class of work. BUCHANAN-BOUGHTON CO. 20 North Center 8t. Ben Franklin Says: CHICAGO I GREAT WESTERN1 j': "The way to wealth. l£ 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 MARSHALLTOWN, IA. Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 8. CALIFORNIA^ MEXICO/ FLORIDA,JVii 1°u«. IfriLWW FAST TRAINS with •unequalled equipment CLOSE CONNECTIONS with Through Trains at Kansas City, Omaha, or Chicago 1, Polite attendants injure a pleuaat trip from start to finiab/ Ask the Great Western Agent SURETY BONDS I Issue bonds for Administrators, Ex ecutors, Guardians, Curators, Contrac tors, County and Township Officials, Druggists, Liquor ifealers and all classes of Fidelity bor^s. Fire, Light ning and Tornado Insurance written. W. M. CLARK, 6 South First Ave. Marshalltown, la. Transient Rooms Leland Hotel WILLIAM H. DAVI8, Propria*** Employment Afleoejf, Clean Beds, 106 North Center 8t •30»oTAIBRIF1.E F«r •tilin/ CO !0o. paekftp* HO-LA court r-iarfer. bend •n'j] return our and pet 3iff. ct.f icpt. 4| *«!"••»1