Evening times-Republican. [volume], November 11, 1899, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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WORTH A
TRIP TO DES MOINES I
TO SEE
yOUNKER
BROS'
GREAT NEW
STORE
Which was thrown open to the
public Thursday, morr
November JO.
TAKE THE FIRST
OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
US—AND IN
THE MEANTIME
Send in Your Mail Order.
DO
YOU
ENJOY
A FREE AND
Easy
Smoking Cigar
If so you will find a nice
line of them in our
show case.
EVANS'
DRUG
STORE.
M. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices in State and Federal Courts.
OFFICE CJVER 27 WEST MAIN ST.
CP POSITE TREMONT
MARSHALL/!"OWN, IOWA
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE
Story's the Same as From
Other Sources.
Lots
Ot
Money bpent But no Ke-
turns Have Been Received-
The people in Iowa willingly add their
store them to their natural condition.
Good kidneys make .good blood, good
blood makes strong nerves-. Kid-ne-oids.
make good kidney* and strong nerves.
Mr. W. 15. Katchell. city woighmaster,
of 910 Buchanan street, Des Moines,
Iowa, says: "I have been afflicted with
kidney complaint for the past live years.
My trouble commenced with severe
pains across the small of my back, fol
lowed bv urinary disturbances' of an
alarming nature. I became very rest
less and uervous and was subject to
spells of dizziness. I was in a very bad
condition when 1 commenced to use
Kid-ne-oids. They soon wrought a won
derful change in my condition, entirely
relieving roe of kidney backache, cor
rected the urinary troubles, made my
nerves strong, so I sleep well at night.
In fact I have been relieved of all my
former troubles by using .Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets, and sell at 50 cents a
box at all drug stores and at McBride
& Will Drug Company's store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac
tured by John Morrow & Co., chemists,
Springfield, O.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
mm
Itartificially digests the food aud aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
SickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C. DeWltt 6 Co., Chicago.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Needle**.
"When are you going to wind up this
tfarnpninnV" asked a native.
"Nothing of the kind is necessary,"
answered the Filipino general. "We onn
run without being wound up."—Wash
ington Star.
?v&c,c
v*-%V"i*
Polygamist to Be Sworn in and
Then Resign His Seat in 1.
Congress.
Would Be Useless Member and Os
tracised in Society—Way Out
of Difficulty.
Congressmen's Wives Begin a Cru
sade Against His—Cape Nome
Gold Chain.
Washington, Xov. 11.—Brigham H.
I Huberts, of Utah, is not to sit as a
I member of the house of representatives
in congress, and he is not to be un
seated because he is a polygamist. He
is to resign after being sworn in and
the state of Utah will thus have a
I chance to elect a representative in con
gress who will not be unwelcome to his
colleagues and useless to his constitu
ents. At least it is now believed that
an arrangement of this sort has been
reached, or will soon be agreed to. Ne
gotiations are in progress between cer
tain republican leaders and Mr. Rob
erts and his Mormon friends, and the
chances are that this will be the out
come of the celebrated case.
The republican leaders of the house
are reluctant to take drastic measures
I against Mr. Roberts. They doubt the
constitutionality of unseating him sim
ply because public opinion is against
him. They admit that legally he has as
good a right to his seat as any other
member, and they are not even able to
assert that he is violating any other
law th*.n one set up by public opinion.
Even if he is violating law, they are
forced to admit that congress is not a
criminal court, and if a precedent
should be established that in seating
members legally elected to its body the
house had the right to pass upon the
morality of those members, and the
question whether or not they were ap
proved by public opinion a pretty state
of thTngs might follow.
At the same time they are not sure
but they might be forced to take action,
even against their judgment, in re
sponse to popular clamor against the.
man who has the courage to do justice
to three women, though the world says
he should be just to but one. This dan
ger has been plainly pointed out to Mr.
Roberts, and he and his friends have
also been shown that at the very best
Mr. Roberts could not hope to have a
pleasant or useful career as a public
man in Washington. He would be os
tracised socially and personally. As a
member of the house he could be of no
service to his state, and his term would
be nothing but a source of irritation
and disappointment to himself and his
constituents.
The suggestion has been made that
there should be a compromise, no pro
ceedings being Instituted against Mr.
Roberts, and he being allowed to take
the oath, thus saving his personal
rights and dignity and that then he
should resign and permit the people of
his state to send in his piace a more ac
ceptable man. It is believed this ar
rangement has been made and,,will bt
adhered to.
PETITION AGAINST ROBERTS.
Mrs. Joy sends a Circular Letter to
Coiii!iT»*mci)'s Wives.
Washington. Nov. 11.—Mrs. Charles
F. Joy, wife of Congressman Joy. of St.
I I.ouis, has joined the crusade to have
s^ngressman-elect Brigham H. Rob-
__ Tj |e.rts expelled from congress. Mrs. Joy
et ]s
j^ply on the subject and her
teeiings have aroused her to action.
Yesterday she sent out to the wlws of
1
vnembers of congress a circular letter
evidence to that which has already been which she asks that their influence
given in fuvor of Morrow's Kidne-oids. with their husbands be used to prevent
the best remedy that has ever been sold M,.. Roberts retaining his seat. Her
in tnis state for backache, kidney and letter is as follows:
urinary disorders, sleeplessness and "Cleveland l'ark. Washington. D. C.,
nervousness. Our druggists report won- xov. 3, 1S9S.—.My Dear Madam: We.
.derful cures and state that Kid-nc-oids j.th^ wives of members of congi as. in a
are daily increasing in the opinion of jar.
our people. Kid-ne-oids act directly Washington, and, whatever may be our
upon the kidneys and nerves and re- inclinations, we certainly become deep
ly interested in their affairs, and
through them in the credit and honor
of our country. Our privileges often ex
ceed our rights therefore, let us. who
in this sense are representative women
of America, use our power to influence
each her own husband to cast his vole
against allowing Brigham H. Roberts
to remain a member of the Fifty-sixth
congress, and we can thereby do our
full part in maintaining the sanctity of
the American home. If you will kindly
sign the enclosed petition and re-mail it
to me, we will see that it is properly
presented when congress meets. Sin
cerely yours,
"MliS. CHARLES F. JOY."
Accompanying this letter is a petition
which the wife of each member is re
quested to sign and return to Mrs. Joy.
The petition is as follows:
"Washington. D. C., Nov. 3, 1S!)9.—We,
the wives of the members elect of the
incoming congress, hereby urge our re
spective husbands in their official ca
pacity. and the fifty-sixth congress as
an organized body, to expel from mem
bership therein Rrigham H. Roberts of
t.'tah. The spirit of our civilization, of
our laws, as welt as the dignity of
American womanhood and the purity of
the American home, demand that
neither he nor any such as he shall ever
take part in the councils of the law
makers of our beloved country."
By the time congres meets Mrs. Joy
expects to have responses from the
wives of most of the members. The pe
tition wll probably be presented to con
gress on the opening day of the session,
ft will undoubtedly be the most unique
petition ever presented to congress and
respectful consideration of it is as
sured.
In speaking of her action Mrs. Joy
said that, while she had consulted with
Mr. Joy before deciding upon the step
she has taken, Mr. Joy was not com
mitted to vote against Mr. Roberts. She
expected to use her Influence upon Mr.
Joy just as she- had requested the wives
of other congressmen to use their influ
ence on their husbands, and she hoped
for success.
Congressman Joy, when seen and
asked about his position on the Roberts
case, said he had as yet reached no con
clusion. "There is undoubtedly a very
strong sentiment against allowing Rob
erts to hold his seat In congress, as I
have reason to know," he said, "but I
reserve my opinion until I am fully in
formed as to what there is against him
to justify his expulsion."
guening Timss-liejMM^^ fowm Satu
GOLD CHA1X TO 8IBKBIA.
Cape Nome Belt Traced Forty Mile*
tp the Czar's nomulns.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11.—The. Alaska
Cape Nome gold belt has been traced
across the Bering- Sea to Siberia. Pros
pectors whose word can hardly be ques
tioned claim to have accomplished this
{ask. They say that gold Is there that
it ia the same quality and character
as that found at Cape Nome, and that
new diggings will soon be heard from.
Col. C. M. Sheafe, formerly receiver
of the Washington Savings Bank of Se
attle, and one of the most prominent
and trustworthy of Seattle's citizens,
confirms the Siberia story. In an inter
view he says: "The Nome belt is un
doubtedly a continuation of the Klon
dike, and extends across to Siberia
forty miles distant. It has been traced
to the czar's domain by prospectors
whose word can not be doubted."
Other returning Nome prospectors
say. Russia will soon open Siberia to
prospectors and1 there will be- a big
rushv CoL Sheafe and his son. Ralph J.
Sheafe, returned on the Aloha. Asked
for an estimate of the season's output
of the Cape Nome district, Col. Sheafe
replied:. "It-was about $ii,000,000, cer
tainly not less than that. Gold is there,
and.in great quantities, but that does
not mean that every man who goes
there can pick It up by the handful.
"Speaking of the beaches, I think
there was as much gold left in tailings
as w» washed from them. The ground
was worked In the main by inexperi
enced men. It ia a flour gold, and it was
not until very late in the season that
sufficient copper plates were to be had
to save it. The gold bearing beach ex
tends from Point Darby on the south to
Cape York on the north, a distance of
nearly 200 miles. The Cape York dis
trict is likely to prove as rich as Cape
Nome.'"'
Col. Sheafe believes the tundra will
prove rich through hydraulic develop
ment, the only practical method, in his
opinion, of working this peculiar for
mation. He says some have found dirt
in the tundra running as high as $3 a
pan.
HAMMOND IS ACQUITTED.
Man Wlio Shot .lolin T. Shaync Ei
oneriiteU by a Jury.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—After a trial last
ing three weeks Harry Hammond, a
tailor, was last evening acquitted of the
charge of attempting to murder John
T. Shayne, a prominent merchant of
this city. Last spring Hammond en
tered the cafe of the Auditorium An
nex where Shayne was at lunch with
Mrs. Hammond, the divorced wife of
the tailor, and fired several 'shots at
him, one of the bullets inflicting a
wound which for a few days, it was
thought, might cause Shayne's death.
Hammond's defense was insanity and
much evidence was introduced in the
trial to show that Shayne had rendered
Hammond's home unpleasant. Shayne
was active in the prosecution.
The shooting for which Harry H.
Hammond was tried and acquitted took
place in the ladies' cafe of the Auditor
ium Annex at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
John T. Shayne, in company with Mrs.
Hammond and two other ladies, had
entered the cafe a few minutes before
and seated themselves to a table near
the center of the room, and almost di
rectly opposite the door leading from
the lobby of the hotel. Shayne's back
was toward the door. Hammond en
tered. and after handing his hat and
muffler to a waiter, walked over to
where Shayne was sitting, and drawing
a revolver from his overcoat pocket,
tired three shots at Shayne. The first
bullet entered his back, the second the
fleshy part of his leg and the third
buried itself in the leg of the chfoir on
which he was sitting.
After firing the shots Hammond
walked quietly to the clerk of the hotel
and handed him the revolver, after
which he was taken in custody and
locked up at the Harrison street police
station. Shayne was taken to a room
in the hotel and for several weeks hov
ered between life and death. T1 fol
lowing day Hammond was arraigned
and released on bail. He was indicted
April 23 on four counts, charging as
sault with a deadly weapon, assault
with intent to kill, assault with intent
to do bodily injury and assault. The
case was called for trial on the morn
ing of October 2G.
The verdict was generally expected
•xcept by the attorneys and close
degree represent our husbands in friends of the State street furrier, who
maintained to the last moment that
Hammond would be convicted. Al
though nearly two hours were spent in
deliberation, but four ballots were ta
ken, most of the lime being spent In
going over the evidence and reading
the instructions of the court. The first
ballot showed ten for acquittal and two
for conviction oil one of the minor
counts in the indictment.
The juror.? have practically declared
that Hammond was insane at the time
he did the shooting, but the general
impression among those who have
watched the trial closely is that the
finding was based more on sentiment
than on the actual law and evidence.
That this was the case with one at
least was evident by the frankness of
Peter Schneider, who, as soon as the
verdict had been read and' the jury dis
charged, stepped from the box and
grasping one of Hammond's attorneys
by the hand said:
"Mr. Scanlan, 1 would have stayed in
that Jury room 100 years before I would
have voted to convict Mr
It was simply a case of whether a rich
man can enter the home of a poor man
and steal his wife."
SPORTSMEN AFFECTED.
Decision In Illinois I'plioldltlic iamc
Law Interests lowii Hunters.
Hurlington, Nov. 11.—
Judge Kohl
saat's decision in Chicago in the Illinois
game law case, upholding the new law
taxing each non-resident hunter $10,
seriously affects about 300 Burlington
sportsment, who are members of Crys
tal. Lake. Carthage Lake, Sand Lake
and Lone Tree Hunting Club, situated
in the Illinois bottoms just across the
river. These clubs own thousands of
acres of land, on which their buildings
stand, and their contention was that
being property owners exempted them
from the operation of the law. To test
the constitutionality of the law Mr.
Frank Eberlee of Burlington sh4t a
duck.on the club preserves without a
license. He was arrested and fined $25
and costs and the case was appealed to
the United States ourt, with the result
of today's, decision. This decision ma
terially reduccs the worth of the club
shares, which up to the present time
were held at a premium.
It Kills Them All—Pleurisy, diphthe
ria, croup, colds, winter cholera or any
kind of pain, internal or external.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer. Abso
lutely pure. Twenty-flve cents. For
sale by the McBride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Congressman W. P. Hepburn Gives
His Views of the Nicaraguan
Canal Projeot .•:/.
Reviews the Engineering Difficul
ties to Be Met W ith. In
Various Roules,
Many Serious Obstacles to. Over
come, But Thinks the Plan is
Feasible.
Dea Moines, Nov. 11.—Hon. W. S\
Hepburn, congressman from the Eighth
district, accompanied by Mrs. Hep
burn, arrived In the city Thursday
night. Mrs. Hepburn will go to Iowa
City today to vlBlt a siister, and Col.
Hepburn will remain here today, going
from here to Chicago and thence, In
about a week, to Washington for the
opening of the congressional session on
Dec. 4. Col. Hepburn is chairman of
the house committee on interstate com
merce, to which all bills relating to the
Nicaragua canal go.
"As nearly as I can state from some
what incomplete reports I have heard
from tl\e Eighth district," said Col.
Hepburn, "the republicans have about
4,000 majority there this year. There
were gains in almost every county in
fact, in every one from which I have
heard, and I presume the same rule
will run throughout the entire district.
The Eighth is a reliably republican
district."
Asked about national issues of next
year, Col. Hepburn said he anticipated
the national democratic convention
would make a general reaffirmation of
its convictions on the money question,
without mentioning the 16 to 1 ratio. "1
wouldn't be surprised to see them put
in a gold standard plank," he added.
"Nothing they might dd would be a
surprise ot me. I anticipate that con
gress will this winter pass legislation
declaring it the policy to pay all gov
ernment obligations In gold or its
equivalent, which would settle the
question of a gold standard, and take it
out of the reach of any administrative
power to change from this basis.
"As to matters of new national legis
lation, I see very little prospect for
anything of importance. The Nicara
gua canul will have to wait till the new
commission has investigated and re
ported. They tell us that will take an
other year. The situation is getting
decidedly complicated. First, there Is
:he old Maritime Canal Company, of
which AVarner Miller was the head.
The Nicaraguan government main
tains that its concession expired on Oct.
13 of this year, and I am disposed to
think it is right. The concession pro
vided that it should expire at that time
unless the canal were built: but, in the
event that the company might have ex
pended a large sum of money in the
work then the Nicaraguan government
would favorably consider a proposition"
for a reasonable extension. As the
company has expended orly about $1.
000,000 of the $125,000,000 contemplated,
I don't believe it could claim to have
earned the right to an extension of
time.
"Then comes in th" new Panama Ca
nal Company, which claims to have
succeeded to all the rights of the old De
Lesseps company in. the original Pana
ma route. They show that they have
acquired all the property improvements
and rights of the De Lesseps company,
representing altogether an actual in
vestment of $11S,000,000. This includes
$SS,000,000 in work and Improvements,
and $30,000,000 more in the railroad,
docks, wharves and equipment for car
rying on the work. In this last $30,000,
non is also included $11,000,000 of cash
which they have raised. The company,
it appears, was composed first of some
French engineers who wore connected
with the De Lesseps project. They saw
this great investment, which would be
absolutely lost If we should build a
canal on the Nicaragua route. They
have Interested with them some cap
itailsts. and want to complete the canal
and hold It open to all nations, with the
are
United States guaranteeing Its neutral
ity. The company will make a hard
fight and maintain a big lobby to pre
vent us from doing anything with the
Nicaragua route. They have a big
stake in it, and will fight to the end
Their financial status has been Investi
gated by the new commission. It re
ports that the reorganized company is
grantod all the properties and rights
of the old De Lesseps concern, and that
It is authorized to place a mortgage on
the entire plant for enough to complete
the construction. The revenues shall'be
used to pay operating expenses, inter
est on the bonds, and then 4 per cent
annually on about $'.'00,000,000 of stock
of the old De Lesseps company. After
that, the stock of tne new company
and this $200,000,000 of what may be
considered preferred stock, shall share
equally all further profits.
"The engineering features of this
project will be carefully examined by
Hammond, the commission. There is first the ques
tion of cutting through the eight miles
of solid rock which forms the backbone
of the isthmus it is an immense task,
but is probably not Impossible. Then
comes the problem of taking care of the
Chagres river. These engineers an
nounce a new plan, which Is to build
the canal, not at sea level, but on three
levels, thirty, sixty and ninety feet
above ihe sea. The question Is whether
they can get a supply of water for the
ninety-foot level. Their plan is to im
pound the waters of the Chagres river,
and turn it Into a big lake some thirty
miles distant. Here the water will he
held as in a reservoir, to be drawn into
the canal. The plan, it is claimed,
would provide security against the
danger from thlB river, a tropical
stream which Is said to rise at times
seventy-five feet in one day. The whole
plan will be Investigated and the com
mission will report Its conclusions.
"To go back to the Nicaragua plan,
the Maritime Canal Company, with its
rights alleged to have expired, has a
new competitor in a company of Ameri
cans composed of some of the disgrun
tled members of the Maritime and in
cluding Warner Miller, who was de
posed from the presidency of the old
company. There was a row In the
Maritime, Miller was succeeded ns
president by Hitchcock and the Miller
faction went out and formed a new
conipany. They have secured a new
concession which begins' from the ex
piration of the new one, that is, from
October 14, 1899, and announce that they
In
the
am
MUMm
field to build the canal. .,
"While I do
not Expect anything
will
be accomplished in the way of legisla
tion this year,/I shall again Introduce
ray bill and try to get It endorsed by
the committee. It provides that the
president shall. acquire the sovereignty
over a sufficient strip of territory be
tween the two oceans to build, and de
fend the canal under the American
flag. It 1B my Idea that the government
if it is to guarantee the loan for build
ing the canal, might as well own it. I
would use it as a subsidy to encourage
American shipbuilding. The Suez
canal charges a toll of $1.55 per ton
for freight passing through It the same
charge Is made to all flags. Suppose the
United States should give free passage
or passage on more liberal terms to
sl.ips under the American flag. It
would certainly go a long way to build
ing up our merchant marine."
ELOPERS MARRIED.
Agnes Kraciuer and Her Colored
toTcr Located at Duiutti.
Duluth, Minn., Nov.,41.—Agnes Krae
mer, of Calumet, Mich., a 16-year-old
white girl of respectable parents, and
William Hann, a burly negro 30 years
old, were married in this city by Rev.
D. B. Foster, pastor of St. Mark's Af
rican church, under a license Issued by
the authorities of Douglas county. Wis.,
but the couple have, it is alleged, been
living here for a week as man and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Hann are spending a
quiet honeymoon at police headquar
ters. They were arrested yesterday af
ternoon on a telegram from the chief of
police of Calumet. In the trousseau,
which Is also in possession of the po
lice, is a set of line crap dice, two with
double "fours" and "fives," making it
almost impossible to throw a seven or
an eleven.
The case is a queer one. The bride
seems to be a mere school girl and has
quite an attractive face. She says her
parents are well-to-do and that she
met Hann at Calumet last spring anc.
fell In love with him. They eloped about
two weeks ago, going first to Houghton,
where they lived together, and came
here a week ago yesterday. They de
elded to try legal marriage and went to
the pastor of the African church and
were married, the groom claiming the
girl was 18 years old. A white woman
who claimed to be the girl's mother
gave the bride away. Under the Wis
consin law five days must elapse after
the Issuing of a license before the wed
ling. This makes the marriage Illegal,
as th* license was obtained In Wiscon
sin Thursday.
DORMANT FACULTIES AROUSED.
Deaf Mute Speaks ami Honrs Three
Hours Hclore Heath.
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 11.—At the St.
Louis Baptist hospital, last Tuesday,
Miss Mary Nolan, 29 years old, a deaf
mute from birth, recovered the power
if speech, hearing and the underatand
ng of language three hours before her
death. She was the daughter of Pat
rick Nolan, a local real estate dealer,
and during lier entire life had never
heard a sound or uttered a word.
About three hours before her death
she suddenly exclaimed: "Suffering
iwful!" Her two sisters anil the nurse
tarted in astonishment. The girl un
derstood and repeated: "Suffering aw
ful!" Then she was silent, but after
awhile said: "Papa, papa." Her fa
ther, who was in an adjoining room,
came. The girl smiled, and soon after
died. It is the opinion of the head
nurse and the dead girl's relatives that
she comprehended everything that was
said in the room for three hours before
her death.
l"or a uutcmuliiu Loan.
San Francisco, Nov. 11.—The Evening
Post states that a syndicate of Ameri
can, KngHsh and German bankers has
about perfected arrangements with the
overnment of Guatemala to advance
to that country $15,000,000, relieving it
of its debts and placing that country on
a firm linanclal basis. Under the terms
of the agreement the money will be
loaned for a term of twenty-five to fifty
years, and will draw Interest at 1 per
cent. In addition the syndicate will be
allowed to control a certain percentage
of the customs receipts of the different
ports. It is believed by those interested
that this loan will have the effect of
ending the numerous Internal revolu
tions which have threatened to disrupt
the country.
Negroes Wnnt to He Deported.
Mason, Ga., Nov. 11.—Congressman
nartlett and Senator Bacon received a
petition signed by about 100 negroes
asking them to use their best efforts to
secure the passage of a law whereby
the negroes might be deported to Af
rica. They say that the conditions un
der which they live are not satisfac
tory: they sse no prospects of a change,
and It would be better for the two races
to separate.
Jolfct) lld Not Say It.
Toledo, O., Nov. 11.—Mayor Jori"S has
issued a signed statement in which he
denies that he had said: "If my race
has In any way contributed to the suc
cess of John It. McLean and a rebuke
to the infamous policy of the adminis
tration I ferl it has not been in vain."
Pain Conquered Health Re-
stored by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
[LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 92,649]
"I feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. It is the only
medicine I have found that lias done
me any good. Before taking3'our medi
cine, I was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and a great suf
ferer during menstruation. Aftertak
ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman. Iam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. I feel
better than I have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. I hope this
letter will help others to find a cure
for their troubles."
MKB. DELLA.
KEMICKEU, RENSHELAEB, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has a cause, and the
warning they give should not be disre
garded.
Mrs, Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local phy
sician and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkliam's address Is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until
health is completely broken down.
Write at the first Indication
ot
trouble.
iHk
IS SHOWING
Thi Oldest in Ciwtbal Iowa.
J. P. WOODBPBT, President. T. J. FLETCHCB.C^Mer. &'Gat&urr, Ass't Caahkft
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MA3SHALLTOWN, IOWA.
CAPITAL. $100,000. SURPLUS, $25,000.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED..
•H I I'M' I-l-l 11 11 »11 111 1111111111-ill'l I 1
Something
Fine in
Constipation,
Biliousness and
Sick Head-Ache
IF
NICE
DRY
HARD
WOOD
Try
KID GLOVES,
NOVELTIES,
BELTS,
LADIES' JET
Extra
COLLARS.
THE ONEITA UNDERWEAR is the best we sell it fpr
Ladies, Misses and Children.
Handsome Silks for waists.
Our Dress Goods Department is filled with pret
ty patterns, and our Cloaks, Capes and Collarettes are
the very latest styles.
Whitton "4 Whitehead,
PROPRIETORS.
35 WEST MAIN STREET, MABSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
TAKE
nr
For Torpid Liver,
A Poor Digestion,
Flatulence,
PILLS
They are Safe,
Mild, Quick-acting,
Painless, do not
weaken, and
always give
satisfaction.
They are the most reliable Household Medicine
known, and can be taken at any season by
Adults or Children.
AIL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS
BRITTAIN 4 CO.,
Packers
Pay the Highest Cash Price for Hogs.
See Daily Markets in This Paper.
ANCHOR BRAND HAMS.
YOU WANT
Our Product is the Best
Suitable fof
our HOCKINC COAL.
Soft Coal on the market.
White Transfer Line
CEO. W.
202 EAST
STOVES
FURNACES,
GRATES,
Order From
Gregory-Brown Coal Co.
It is the best
BEASLEY.
A N STREET,
Storage for Household Goods and Merchandise.
J.D. Seeberger.
MAR8HALLTOWN.
Wholesale
Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass,
Wagon Stock, Axles, Fence Wire, Circular Saws, Tinners' Stock.
422—424 COURT AVENUE. DES M0INE8. IOWA.
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