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I will guarantee that my Rheuinatisi* Cure will relieve lum bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few:, days. MUNYON. W.T.IHAXEY, LAWYER. \Y ill prsietice lu all stato and federal courts. Criminal practice a specialty, 10 EAST MAIN STREET OVER LEE & BCNEDICT'S STORE, MARSHI-LTOWN IOWA DR. L. CLARK-MIGHELL, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over 10 West Main Street, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA James Skegg Painting and Decorating Houses, Churches and Public Buildings. A larger selection of Wall aper Than other stocks in bined. 116 East Main. You will soon need furs as the evenings will be cool. I manufacture everything in the fur line, and change old furs to the latest styles. 25 per cent reduction in price this month. H. SINGER, 1 0 8 E A S A N ARTHUR WALL, The Late Spring Effects .j. •n3 ill the most fashion .il-'t ..tyles. PEASOiSABLE PRICES PREVAIL i^v*H"rv*H,v*H*v,r^*H*T-i-i"*H+ If you want Pic Nic Goods we will fill your order. We make a specialty of that line. CEO. L. ANDREWS, WEST MAIN. S&aimyjdyeA Sws-Eqitt&Uctta. rrnMSHEJ? daii,* by the TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO TERMS: OnfYenr, by Mull 85W By the Month, by Mali 45 delivered by Carrier, per Month SO TELEPHONE Business Office 1 At ail druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health ana medi cal advice free. 1505 Arch St., Phila. an lOcts. a pacKMfc^ Mrusf Stores and Givera!Pettier*. 130 16 erm»wCi1 editorial Rooms Announcements of church and society en tertainments. secular meetings, "cards of tliunks.' obituary resolutions, and similar notices, will bo charged at tho rato of scentd lit.-r line for each insertion THE CITY IN-B1UEF. Dr. Janss, physician and surgeon. Beautiful black crepons for skirts and suits at Newcomer's. Wiley, 310 East Linn street. A full at tendance is requested. An account book for threshermen. See Simmons' book store. ,::y .'-Vv H. E. Simkins, undertaking exclusive ly. Second door west of postofflce. See the pretty new cushion tops and materials just received at Newcomer's. The very latest things in belt buckles, throat latches and cuff buttons at M. F. Andrews'. Our prices are moving the goods fast. Come in early before the sizes are broken. Uromley's Shoe Store. New today, a lot of tailor-made uress skirts, beautifully finished, plain or braided, all black. Archie Parker. Banquet cigars now sold by Morgan, Reynolds, Watson & Co., Lester Sun dell, J. H. Sundell and W. II. Evans. Misses Ida Knapp and Emma Shad ing, who have been spending a week at the home of Rev. William McCrea, went home to Ashton, 111., today. Kev. F. W. Kussell, who was called to Newtown, Ind.. last wvek by the ill ness of his mother, Mrs. P. Russell, returned home early this morning. When you offer the people of Mar shalltown a good thing they know it. That is why they are taking advantage of our snap bargain sale of pianos, which lasts this week only. Harlan Bros. Col. C. C. Horton. eommamdant of the Soldiers' Home, delivered an address Monday evening at the eampfire given under the auspices of the league sec tion of the annual campmeeting in progress at Clear Lake. The czar of Russia SB thinking sr-ri ouslv of abdicating his throne, because he Can not get his laundry work done to suit him. It is understood that Flitton will do his laundry work and dye and press his clothes in the future. Mason City Globe-Onzette: Conduc tor E. D. Young, of the Iowa Central, who has been enjoying an exhilirating outing in the northern peninsula of Michigan with his family, is home again and has resumed his regular run. The supervisors were in session Mon day and today. A representative of a :[-tower clock company was expected to day, but up to a late hour had not put appearance, so th« dock question was not brought up for consideration. The Iowa .Canning Works, located on Twelfth avenue, east of the. Marshall oi| company building, wni start up u morrow. Mr. Keisenecker has contract led tor his corn, and everything is in readiness. ThOs.e interested will govern .(/themselves accordingly. It has been reported that the .Mar-' shall Creamery. Company was to close (its- buiternmking establishment, on !South Third avenue indefinitely on ac jeount of overproduction. A reporter j'jvho It l$\ GENTS' investigated- the rumor was In I formed by tiie .Hianugeineiil that it .wa^ in re ]. There w'as not a solitary case in either the mayor's fir Justice Allen's and Bur l'itt's courts today. City Marshal Jones attributes the light police* business to the fact that the C. & X. W. has gath ered up all the floating population and has recently taken 150 men away from this •ficinity to work on the steel gang on the northwest extension. Mr. V. K. Ballon, who is employed in the freight house of the C. & N. W., was injured this forenoon while en gaged in his duties. A skid slipped from its place and struck him on the shin, cutting a ragged wound in the leg. The company physician dressed the wound, which is not serious, but which will lay Mr. Ballou up for several, days. Constable Leech went to Radcliffe, Hardin county, Monday and arrested Sam Amundson. charger! by a man named Roe, a resident of this city, with beating a Slo board bili. Arnundson concluded he would prefer to settle up. and the constable came home with the cash and not the prisoner, which was probably more satisfactory to all con cerned. wyyy Mrs. H. E. J. lioardman. who has been spending several months in Cali fornia. arrived in ths? city Sunday arid departed Monday night fur Chicago. The children remain in California, where they are attending school. Miss Carolyn Thomas, who has made her home with the family for many years, has departed for the Philippines to visit her brother, Lieut. Thomas, who Is now on duty there. Reputation can't be stolen. When you see a man with a certain reputation you may be sure it belongs to him. Our reputation for selling at lower prices than other shoe stores is our own it isn't another's mislaid it sticks to us because it -longs to us. Come and get our prices on tan shoes. We are not working the clearing sale racket, but are selling goods at every-day prices. E. W. Stubbs, Economy Store. Mrs. E. G. Forrington, of St. Joseph, who has been visiting in the city and vicinity for some time, went to Marion this morning to visit her brother, Mr. I. E. Gould, who is superintendent of schools for Linn county. Mrs. Farrlng ton is in receipt* of a letter from her daughter. Miss Winnifred, who has just returned home from a trip to Colorado, taken for the benefit of her health. She is much improved, her friends here will be pleased to know. It doesn't look now as though bonds would be secured for C. T. Barnes, the former agent of the Adams Express Company under arrest charged with forgery. At least none have been pre sented as yet for approval and Barnes remains in the custody of the sheriff. It is understood that offers have been made to settle the case by the payment of the full amount of the defalcation, but so far the interested parties have refused to entertain a proposition of this kind. Dr. Mighell, surgeon and physician. A nice line of art goods at Newcom er's. Our $1.50 and $2 shirt waits are going for 75 cents. M. P. Andrews. If you want a good quality of cotton batting you will And it at Newcomer's. Black elastic jetted belts, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1. Hoyt's Department Store. Tako your laundry work to Flitton and you will be more than satisfied with the result. New umbrellas in both colors and black, just received at M. F. Andrews'. Prices from 33 cents up. Elegant styles fancy plaids suitable for waists or dressing sacques, 15 cents a yard. Hoyt's Department Store. A 'safe investment guaranteed divi dends 8 per cent per annum. Parties who mean business address at once, Lock Box 207, Des Moines, la.' Do not forget that our sale is still on and that our shoes are going fast. If you neglect to get a pair you are losing a dollar. Bromley's Shoe Store. Electric Rebekah lodge No. 331 will give a lawn social Wednesday evening, Aug. 9th, at the hom of Mrs. Anna Woodmansee, 107 North Third avenue. Everybody cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. Commitee. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Welsh, who have lived in the city nearly a year and whose home has been at 408 Woodbury street, went to Nevada Monday even ing to make it their home. Jlr. Welsh has been employed in a cigar factory here and will do the same work, in Ne vada. Mrs. J. SI. Ferneau, little son Ross, and sister-in-law. Miss Nora Fer neau, went to Eagle Grove this morning, called by a message announc ing the death yesterday of Mrs. Fern eau's sister, Mrs. A. E. Swelm. Mrs. Ferneau was greatly shocked to hear of her sister's death as no word of her illness had been received. She had, however, been afflicted with heart trou ble and when visiting here about a month ago, had a number of bad spells with her heart. Mr. and Sirs. A. E. Wilbur, with the hospitality for which they :ire famed, are entertaining a large house party at their Clear Lake cottage. A general in vitation was extended to the Unity Club, of which Mrs. Wilbur is a mem ber, but not all could go. Those who went this morning were Mesdarnes J. W. Rhoades, N. A. Carmenn. II. P. East. W. W. lloolittle, A. M. Parker, L. S. Peckham and F. S. Ivaufmann. Mrs. M. L. Meickley expects to go tomorrow. The party will remain a week. President Turner and Secretary Trot ter, of the school board, visited the scwith side. Monday and closed up the deal whereby the city comes into pos session of a beautiful site for the new south side school. Mr. Henry Anson, the former owner of the property, made further concessions and granted the district an alley adjoining the property. President Turner says that the owners of the new addition recently platted on the south side have threatened to en join the board from erecting the build ing on the new site, as they claim the south side should have two small school buildings instead of one large one. The board proposes to go ahead with its plans. If. J. Webber is in Del roit,Mich., this week attending the sixth annual con vention of the National Hay Associa tion, which held its sessions Aug. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tieiley rang with merriment, last evening when their daughter. Miss Madge Reiley, entertained in honor of her quests. Misses Maggie and Blanche Wood, of Chicago, and Miss Estelle Jacobs, of Wyrnore, N.-b, Despite the fact that no gentlemen were present, a merry dance was enjoyed and the hours passed all too swiftly. The guests were Misses Cleve Squires, Edna Sears, Irma Wallace, Florence Burnell, Leila David. Neva Ber.tley, Lois Barstow, Ella and Florence Waterbury, l.ura Tiffany, Chariotta Whinery, Carrie Bradbury, Anna Heming'sen, PJlsa Stern, Florence Harris, Florence and Edna Bromley, Louise Foster, of Armour, S. I)., Fran ces Allen, of Tarna, Josie Sinikins, of Le Mars, una Margaret Lane, ot De troit children always enjoy a birthday iariv and likewise a lawn party. When he two are combined in one they think the acme of perfection in entertaining has been attained. About thirty-five ittie folks were made happy Monday afternoon when the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carney, Gladys and Gerna, celebrated their 12th birthday with a lawn party. Tile guests came at and a dainty supper was served by 'he hostesses' sister, Miss Lora Carney, with the assistance of Misses Alice Manney and Nelle Garwood. One round table, bearing the beautiful birthday cake, wus in the center of the lawn and around it at little, square tables sat the other guests. A number of gifts were presented to the little celebrators and they will serve to make the day a pleas ant one in memory, as it will be to their guests. Mason City Times-Herald The rail road boys and the mail clerks on the roads running Into the city have had the laugh yesterday and today on Ly man A. Longley, the genial postal clerk running through this city from the south on the Iowa Central to Austin. He spends his off time at his home In Grinnell and the week that he runs hi: comes up on the early morning passen ger gdng to Austin to take his run. Yesterday morning the Iowa Central train was late and the north-bound Mil waukee passenger did not wait, which left Longley in the city until the noon train going north. He not having seen Clear Lak boarded the excursion train from the east going to Okoboji, think ing he would make a short visit at the lake and return on the street car line in time to catch his train. The excur sion train did not stop at the lake, but whizzed through and on stopping at the crossing at Garner Longley piled oft and by racing a livery team to Clear Lake and coming over the car line he barely reached the city in time to make the train going to Austin in time to take his run this morning. Cotton' batts from 5 cents up at New comer's. Rope portieres, $2.50 quality $1.89. Hoyt's Department Store. Mr. Earl Stubbs is confined to his home threatened with typhoid fever. Mr. Charles Henry has returned from a few days spent in Chicago on busi ness. Corn wanted by the Glucose Sugar Refining Company. Highest market price paid. AUG. 10 and 11—Low rates to Boston and return via Chicago & Northwestern allway. For particulars call on agents Northwestern line. St. Mary's Dramatic Society will re produce the thrilling military drama, The Midnight Charge." Wednesday evening in the basement of the church. Admission, 25 cents children, 10 cents. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church will hold their annual pic nic at the Soldiers' Home park Thurs day afternoon. If the weather is un favorable it will he held at the base ment of the church. Siberian crab apples will be an abun dant crop this year. A sprig about two feet in length from one of the trees on the S. Y. Leech farm at Le Grand, and containing twenty-nine sound apples was exhibited at this office Monday ev ening. In the same orchard from which these came are about twenty trees Ail ed with the fruit. Mrs. Emma A. Weatherly, widow of the late Wilson A. Weatherly, of this city, has been granted a pension at the rate of $12 per month, commencing on the 26th of January, JS!»9. Notice has also been received of uie allowance of the claim of the late Mr. Weatherly for an Increase of pension from $4 to $S, commencing on the 12th of October. IS92. This back pension is made pay able to the widow. Mr. Henry Cox, of Pella, brother of Mr. Murray Cox, of this city, whom he visited here this winter, is to leave his home in a few days for Berlin, where he will continue his musical studies. Last Thursday evening he gave a fare well concert in Pella and one of the numbers was a piano solo by Miss Pearl Benjamin, of this city, whose artistic playing elicited much praise. Mr. Cox while in this city charmed the musical ly inclined with his violin playing and great things are predicted for his Su ture. Chicken thieves are working an au dacious game on fanners, and if they strike this vicinity should be given a cool reception. One of them goes on a wagon loaded with chicken coops and contracts for the chickens that the farmer may have to sell: he agrees to give good prices and makes the ar rangement that the farmer is to catch the chickens that evening and place them in the coop with the understand ing that he is to call for them in the morning. He does call for them sun enough but it is the hour of midnight, and without disturbing the family he secures the coop of chickens and trav els. It is a bold way of wholesale steal ing and has been marked with success. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. J. Lander was in Des Moines today. Mr. S, !t and 10. There are reresentatives present from every state in the union. The object of these conventions is to talk over the hay interests in the I'nited States. This gives Mr. Webber an opportunity to better acquaint him self with the hay question, being a large dealer himself, and the knowledge gained will be of great benefit to his many patrons in this city also, as he availed himself of the experience of the leading hay dealers in this country, as '-•very state was represented. lit.* will be home next week. D. Lusby was in Toledo, on business, today. Mr. Charles Wright went to Clear Lake Monday evening to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clegs returned Monday evening from their Clear Lake visit. Miss Inez Beale. of Gilrnan, is- in tho city for a few days' visit with Miss May Ulrich. Mr. G. R. Haas has returned from a business trip to Minnesota and South Dakota. Mr. Ralph Anderson left Monday night for Walnut. III., to visit his aunt, Mrs. Harry Whitver. Miss Daisy Welsh went to Luray this morning to spend a week with her brother, T. W. Welsh. Miss Lulu Gentry, of Oskaloosa, on her way to Omaha, spent Monday with Miss Edna Wildman. Sister mary Pius of the convent at Ottumwa, is visiting at the home of her father. Mr. S, Oppice. Misses Clara and Anna Boardman came home Monday evening lruin ten days spent at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. King went to Gil mun Monday evening for a short visit with their mother, Mrs. H. J. King. Mrs. M.. J. Peck, who has been visit ing her brother, Mr. J. L. Carney, went home to Council Bluffs this morning. Mrs. May Chapman returned Mon day evening from an over Sunday visit, with Mrs. M. II. Curtis in Wheatland. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cni versalist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Misses Ruth Binford and Pauline An drews with Mr. Eugene Binford went to Clear Lake this morning to spend a few days. Miss C'orinne Jones went home to Toledo this morning after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. S. Wil liams. Mrs. P. T. Cope and daughter, Miss Mabel, went home to Searsboro Mon day evening, after a short visit at the W. A. Cope home. Miss Blanche Whitney went home to Sheffield Monday evening after a week's visit at the home of her uncle, Mr. D. P. Wilhelm. Miss Alice Melton and little Marie Stark went home to Conrad this morn ing after a week's visit with the form er's sister, Mrs. T. J. Reed. Miss Julia Langdon, who has been spending three months with her aunt, Mrs. Rachel McGrew, went home to Oilman Monday evening. Mrs. J. B. Alexander, whose home is in faraway C. Paldlaz, Mexico, after a few days spent in the city on business went to Marion to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Ennls, of La Crosse, Wis., arrived in the city Monday evening for a long visit with her son, Mr. Will En nis, whom she had not seen for four teen years. Mrs. A. P. Bratt and daughters, May and Ada, and Mrs. M. M. Garvey and son John returned Monday evening from their trip to Peoria, Keithsburg and Monmouth. Mrs. Sophia Gibb, who preached at the Universalist church Sunday and who had been for a week a guest of Mrs. Rachel Baum, went home to Boone Monday evening. Mrs. G. W. Kine went this morning to Mason City, where her husband will join her tomorrow and they will leave for a delightful trip. They will visit in Minneapolis .and St.' Paul-and then go on to Dujuth. The trip from there to Milwaukee will be especially delight ful as it will be made by boat. They will be away from home a number of weeks. Miss Mary H. Evans is in Minneap olis for a month's visit at the home of her uncle. Dr. O. J. Evans. Miss Evans will attend the summer school at the State University of Minnesota. Misses Verda Everist and Mayme Auld went Monday evening to Union, to visit Miss Mayme Sharpe. From there they will go to Mason City and Clear Lake, to spend (three weeks. Miss Adele Anson, of Chicago, young er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. An son, is in the city visiting her grand father, Mr. Henry Anson, and other relatives. She will also be a guest of Miss Nina McElroy. Mrs. Elihu Palmer, who has been for sometime the guest of friends in the county and for the past few days has been Miss Martha McMillan's guest, left Monday night for her home in Denver. Miss Patience Elliott went to Lis coirtb Monday evening and accompanied her mother, Mrs. Dorcas Elliott, to this city. Tonight Mrs. Elliott will leave for Fremont, Neb., and from there will go to her old home in Mount Vernon, O., for a visit. Mrs. A. Thurber and her daughter-in law, Mrs. J. Jl. Thurber, with the lat ter's four children, came today from Jacksonville, Fla., for an extended visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. S. G. Mason. Mr. J. R. Thurber will join them here about Sept. 1. IS KEPT VERY BUSY. Contractor II. F. Jones AVcll Pleased Willi Business This Season. There have been more residences erected in Marshalltown this season than any previous one in its history, and they are all creditable and substantial ones. H. F. Jones has either designed, built or superintended building over one-hnlf the homes built here this season, none of which are planned the same, which, considering the number, is of itself remarkable. In addition to his work in this city, he has drawn plans for two handsome residence in Grinnell, one to cost $2,700 and the other $3,200 and also one in Des Moines for $2,500. He is now getting up plans for four residences for C. F. La Plant, one eight room and three ten-room houses. He employs a large force of experienced workmen, sometimes as many as sixty, and never less than twenty-five, so that any contract awarded him will receive prompt attention. Mr. Jones is now one of the leading contractors of the state, and his services are in demand, not only at home, but in other large cities. He is now figuring on several large con tracts. and the probability Is they will be awarded to him. To a representa tive of this paper Mr. Jones said he had had all he could do all the time, and more than he could do most of the time, and was well pleased with the business entrusted to him this season. A PANTORIUM CLUB. Ilurry Plsli to Open One Next Week. There will be something new under the sun in Marshalltown next week, an innovation, so to speak. Harry J. Fish, the well-known traveling sales man, will open next week at 132 East Main street a "Pantorlum Club" and retail cigar store. The fixtures will be elegant and up to date. The fee for joining the club is $1.50 per month. This entitles holders of tickets to have a suit of clothes pressed each week or an equivalent to that. Also members of the club may have their shoes shined once a day. A chair Will be reserved for ladies to have their shoes polished. Mr. Fish will carry the same popular brands of cigars at the club rooms that are sold at his stand in the Pilgrim lobby. A reading room will also be a feature. The intention now is to be open for business Aug. 15. ReaI~Kstato Trmiwlers. A. E. Kartine to G. D. Mabie, north thirty-two feet by 1 r.O feet of lot 3, block 2, Andrews' addition to St. An thony, f2~. Roy J. Bryant to O. D. Mabie, south third of lot 2, block Andrews' addi tion to St. Anthony, $25. Harriett Farber to Gustav Olson, lots 10 and 11, block 10, St. Anthony, $75. Charles R. Munson to H. A. Church, lot 9. Church's subdivision of block 2, Arnold's addition. $1,100. F. C. Andrews to Clara E. Mabie, lot 5, block 1, Andrews' addition to St. An thony, $45. George Baxter to T. D. Evans, lots B, 7 and 8, block C, Ferners' addition: lots 9, 10. 11 and 12, block 1, Ferner's second addition, and 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 3, Ferner's addition, $900. Milwaukee Land Company to Lewis W. Hlett. lots 4 and 6, block 11, Fer guson, $54. William G. eKese to F. S. McCleur, part of lots 4 and 5, block 41, Giltnan, Amelia C. Brlsbin to Thaddeus Bin ford, lot 10, block 1, Cummlngs' addi tion, $500. Charles A. Buchwald to Frank T. Wilson, lot 15, block 2, Wood's second addition, $490. Mary Emma Page to C. Palmgren, lot 9'and the south half of lot 8, block Webster's second addition to north Marshall, $1,800. O. L. Binford to Oscar Moffet, lot 4, block 3, and lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Bin ford's second addition, $100. Oscar Moffet to T. D. Evans, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. block 3, Blnford's second addi tion, $460. T. D. Evans to E. F. Binford, same as aftove, $495. Charles H. Utley to Charles J. Hoyt, south one-third of the east two-thirds of lot 9, block 7, Andrews' addition, $1, 5U0. Licenced to Wed. Harley T. Becket, laborer, aged 28, and Nettle Maj^ Allen, aged 27, both of Marshalltown. Theodore Thompson, section man aged 23, and Tlllie Heng, aged 19, both of Gilman. Unco Jl eettnu.N wood Driving Park Club, Dubuque,Au^* "8 to Sept. ii For this race meeting, the most im portant west of Chicago, the Chicago Great Western railway will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from all stations on its line. The size of the purses, and the fame of the horses to be run, will make this meet a most mem orable one. Tickets will be on sale on and after Aug. 27th good to return Sept. 4th. Fcr further information inquire of any Ucket agent, or address F. H. Lord, G, P. A., 113 Adams street, Chi cago. Irritating stings, bites, scratches, wounds and cuts soothed and healed by DeWitt's "Witch Hazel Salve—a sure and safe application for tortured flesh Beware of counterfeits. For sale by F. B. Wiley, postofflce druggist, and O. P. Power*. in 1 1 in ZTRE you one of them, A to take advantage of! our clearing sale of Suitings] and Trowserings. I 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WE CARRY THE HOPKINS THE POPULAR TAILOR The safety of the contents of your building by covering it with a A. A. The THE. WATER PROOF, FIRE RESISTING O O The cheapest, because the best, pre pared roofing is undeniably P. & B. Ruberoid. Sold only by MOORE, "Old Reliable" Lumberman. •PHONE a MARKET STREET. New McKAY OUR PRICE ONLY The... McKay Underwilit, PaU May 10,18U2. Combination Waists For Infants and Children. EACH. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns. BANNATYNE & LAY Next Door to Post Office. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. CONSIDER WELL HOW YOUR HOME IS TO BE WARMED. PURE FRESH AIR Is absolutely as essential to good health and energy as comfortable clothing: and nutritious food. Bear this in mind when you select your furnace. THE LENNOX FURNACE Will not leak gas and impurities into the air that comes -into the house irom it.