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i%- *, v' "K •:i 1 ti it*? J?c, fer !=:•'. m*. V* *. {K & tv $r Vtl X*S£T ,r-£ i-V .'-I 'St '\", ,fv -~j &«"v &*? ', 1 STEIN WAY PIANOS 5» high-grade piano should fret factory prices on Stoinwars and Knabes from me. I can givo you lowest prices and tho bonofitof a clihice from a very laixe stock of these fino instruments. Address CHAS. FIELD, Box 117,. Mmhalltown, Iowa. KNABE PIANOS ONE CENT A WORD. Advertisements under the headings, ••Wanted," "For Sale," "To Rent," "To Exchange," "To Trade," "Lost," or "Found" inserted In this column ONE CENT A WORD for each Insertion. No advertisements inserted for less than 15 cents. W A N ED. Wanted—Waitress and chamber maid and man to work in kitchen at the Pilgrim hotel. Wanted—Waitresses cooks. Address Lake Clear Lake, Iowa, twenty dollars per Whitaker. Good Wages paid to competent girl for general housework no washing or ironing 105 West Church street. Wanted—At once, good girl for gen eral housework. Small family. 204 South Third avenue. Wanted—Good girl for general house Tvork, 3 in family. 312 North First avenue. O S A E Fop tools. Sale—Butcher business and P. A. Hankoos, McCallsburg. For Salt •—Few more houses and lots. Geo. W. Smith. Bargains. For Sale—One oak book case one S-burner gasoline stove one child's iron crib. 107 North Second street. For Sale or Rent—Modern 9-room house on paved street at a bargain. S. G. Bentley. "T For Sale or trade—Land Iowa, Min nesota end Dakotas, for anything. What have you? Lock box 475, Grun dy Center, Iowa. For Sale—Two brick stores, 825-327 South Third avenue, two story good basement with stone walls, stone foun dations. Address A. G. Richards, 2116 Williams street, Denver, Colorado. For Sale—Good ten-room house on West Main street, cheap, a snap. Seventy lots in Sunnyside addition, Delano park and in other best resi dence parts of the city, at prices from $200 to $1,500, easy trems con venient to business city wuter and sewer, with beautiful trees. To ex change, houses here and Des Moines lots for good farming land. Delano T. Smith, court house. For Sale—Livery stock of W. D. Owings, deceased, consisting of 18 horses, complete outfit and good paying business. Correspondence so licited. D. T. Denmead, Admr. For sale—On easy terms, new and second hand billiard and pool tables, bowling alleys, si gar store and bank fixtures at the Iowa b-anch of tho Bruswick-Balke-Collender Co. Ad dress T. D. McElroy, state agent, Mar shall town, Iowa. O E N To Rent—Pleasant front rooms North* First avenue. To Rent—Very desirable furnished rooms good location modern conven iences breakfast if desired. Gentle men preferred. Adress G. S. care 1 Times-Republican. I S E A N E O S Viavi, the way to health 107 North Fourth street. Patents—Protect your ideas. No al lowance, no fee. Consultation free. Established 1864. Mllo B. Stevens & Co., 817 Fourteenth street, Washing ton, D. C. THE Marshalltown, Iowa* OFFICER3: President, V'*VD. '. w. ..i and second Shore Hotel, Eighteen and month Isaac 206 $100,000 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits 30,000 DIRECTORS: T. DENMBAD. s£.-:s Vice-President. G. F. CAPBOST. Cashier, Sv** C. C. Br. CLAIR, C. O. Oilman, W. B. Williams, G. F. Caproa, J. L. Oarnoy, X). T. Denmead. hi ,Bank opens at 9 a. tnMM..MCloses at 3 p. m. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. ©Fi£ MINUTE Cougii Cure Cures Quickly ft has Ion? been a household favorite for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pneu monia, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all other Throat and Lung Troubles. It is prescribed as a specific for Grippe. Mothers endorso it as an infalliblo remedy for Croup. Children like it. Prepared by EU O. n#Wtt & Co., CIloa(]o. 80JUD BY OBU. 9. POWBBA. Low Summer Rates to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Iowa Ceniral railway has placed ticket son sale at very low rates to St. Paul and Minneapolis and Minnesota resorts, good returning to Oct. 31. The summer resorts of Minnesota are su perior to any in the country, and with the unusual opportunities offered in the way of low rates, all should take a trip for health, pleasure or recreation. Fine fishing. Consult Iowa Central agents for further particulars. mj age '-'•-y- r., 9 Sfijt **'. /, m: *s$» £"V.7 Finally, I think that t)ie legal train ing of one member would in many cases give his advice unfair weight, as would the advice or opinion of a lawyer jury man. The members should bring to the solution of the questions submitted the best judgment and experience of which they are capable, and refer legal ques tions to the officer whon. the people of the state have selected and paid for that service, the attorney general. By this I do not mean, of course, that a lawyer is disqualified from membership on the board, but when '.he question is asked, "Is there anything in the law or duties of the office requiring one mem ber of the board of railroad commis sioners to be a lawyer?" I wouiu an swer emphatically, "No." The fact is that the boird of railroad commissioners should be composed of level headed and successful business men, and there is much greater neces sity for a member of th.it board who has had more than state wide experi ence as a shipper than there is for a lawyer who woudd arrogate to himself the right to decide every legal question that-would come before the board. The friends of Mr. N. S. Ketehum, who has been an extensive shipper over the Iowa railroads for nearly forty years, are firm in the faith that his experience will be more helpful to the board and the people than a dozen lawyers could be. The labor of the commissioners is a business matter at all times, and the 1 A V1' 1 i' I -V. JVACATION ON THE FARM. "i [Hampton Globe.] The boy is lucky who has friends or relatives living in the country who are v. illing to have him spend his vacation viith.them on the farm. There he can meet with and solve or see solved 3 thousand practical problems which at home in town he would never think of. He feathers rich memories which in after years he will treasure. He gets acquainted with nature, for he Is close to its throbbing heart. How, clearly it appears in the writings or teachings of cur great men if they are familiar with countdy scenes! For example, how could the lecturer Wednesday evening have drawn that word picture of the two country boys driving the farm team along the country road and have made his audience even hear the neckyoke clicking on the end of the wagon tongue had he not spent some time on a farm? Put them in blue overalls, check shirt end a straw hat. That's all they need. Let them get one of Whitcomb Riley's "stun bruises." Let them gather Whit tier's strawberries on the hill. Let them hear Bryant's bobolink and Audubon's rose-breasted grosbeak and Kinney's rain on the roof. They'll read and un derstand better their literature studies ever after. There are some things to he pitied: an eagle in a hen coop, the king of the desert pacing up and down his narrow cell or a boy spending his time in idleness in a hot, dusty town and gradually acquiring a distaste for work and any other than town life. Small boys, as a rule, are honest and industrious, but loafing around town or home, no matter how line that home may be, is not the thing that most con duces to keeping them so. A LAWYER NOT NECESSARY. [Des Moines Register.] Several papers seem to have become suddenly imbued with the idea that the board of railroad comml jsioners must have a lawyer for one of its members. There has been nothing to indicate that during the entire life of tl.e commission. That point has not been raised as to any of the other state boards or com missions, and it has only oeen raised as to the railroad commission to serve the candidacy of a commissioner who has served nearly three full terms in that position! We present lie re the opinion of one of the best posted lawyers in the istate, who served several terms as an Iowa senator and made a thorough study of all branches of :he state gov ernment, In regard to the alleged ne cessity for one of the rai road commis sioners to be a lawyfer: 1st. There is no provision in law re quiring that one member shall be a lawyer. The only qualification I find in the law is that a member of the board shall be a qualified elector." 2d. The attorney general of the state is the officer provided by law whose ad A'ice should be sought by the board of railroad commissioners in the same manner that it is the duty of other state officials to seek his advlcc on legal mat ters. 3d. I believe it not to fce the policy of the law to limit the aeloction of one member of the board to the legal pro fession. I think each member should be selected from the state at large re gardless of profession or employment. 4th. Could not the suggestion that because a lawyer would possibly be more ready to give an opinion or act in regard to certain matter* requiring le gal knowledge be made as forcible to those state officers who compose the ex ecutive council and have various hear ings upon various matters, or in refer ence to the state school superintendent, who tries cases on appeal from the county superintendent, as In reference to membership on the beard. It might be convenient at times for the incum bent of any of these offices to have had legal training, but the state of Iowa has not yet recognized the necessity of giving all the offices to lawyers. t-i guroutg FROM ALL OVER IOWA The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns -Your Old Home. Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects ss Reflected in the Iowa Newspapers. The News o! Iowa From Hun dreds of Differeut Towns end Communities. NO BETTER MAN THAN KETCHUM [Des Moines Register.] The Hampton Recorder says that the Register is "a/jalns E. A. Dawson for railway commissioner." That is a mis take, for we have nothing "against" Commissioner Dawson. He has made a good record, but when th^ present term expires he will have filled the position for seven years, and it is time to give the next man a chance. We have been personally acquainted with Mr. N. S. Ketchumfor nearly forty years, and we know that there is not a better man in the state to succeed Commissioner Dawson. Th it Is the whole story in brief and it is all true. ThnES-liqmMtant, experience and acquaintance of a prac tical and extensive shipper is just what the board needs and will have when Mr. Ketehum becomes one of the commis sioners. THE NEWEST WARWICK. [Waterloo Reporter.] James E. Blythe is out of the race as a candidate for congress from the Fourth district. He announces his withdrawal because of the adverse de cision rendered in the caucuses al ready held in Cerro Gordo county, most of which have been carried by Duncan Rule. Not only is he out of the race for this year, but he an nounces that he will not again be an aspirant for congressional honors. Blythe has been accounted one of the smoothest and mose astute poli ticians in Iowa, and yet he has twice failed to win the nomination for con gress, while In this, his second at tempt, he can not carry even his own county. It is a fresh illustration, add ed to the many that might be cited, of the fact that a man may be a skill ful manipulator in politics and an effi cient worker, when 4aboring to pro mote the candidacies of others, but still be powerless to secure for him self, preferment at the polls. The average voter appears to have a dis trust of the man who has acquired the reputation of being a shrewd political manager. Perhaps this distrust is In part justified by the general character of the men who become best known as wire pullers In caucuses and con ventions. At any rate it exists and it is a positive disadvantage to a young man, who may aspire to office at the polls, to become known as an especially shrewd political figurer. There is a prevalent feeling that suc cess In that Hne is usually effected by "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain," and while most people will wink at the use of such methods tho secure the triumph of the ticket they support, and will gladly avail themselves of the services of the ma chine manipulator when they can se cure his aid, they are not willing to entrust him with important official re sponsibilities. Judge Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, has long been recogniz ed as a potent factor in Iowa politic and yet it Is tolerably certain the judge would be woefully snowed under on election day If he dared to test his popularity by running for office. It may be doubted, however, wheth er Mr. Blythe is really as shrewd a politician as he has been given the credit of being. He won his first rep uation in this respect by the fact that he was chairman of the republi can state central committee when Frank D. Jackson carried Iowa, aftei Horace Boies had been called the gov ernor two terms. The credit for re deeming the state was at once claimed by the manager of the campaign and quite generally allowed, and yet there is good reason to believe that the re sult would have been the same that year had any one else been in charge of the campaign, or if the campaign had been permitted to run Itself. It was a republican year. There was a great landslide our way in every stati that held an election that fall anc It is very doubtful whether the per sonel either of the candidate or of the campaign manager, affected a hundred votes one way or the other. Never theless, on the strength of that victory, Mr. Blythe at once gained recognition as a shrewd and cunning political man ipulator, a reputation he has since at tempted to maintain and for which he is now receiving the penalty in the defeat of his dearest personal am bition. Warwick, the king-maker, always falls when he aspires to be king. IOWA NEWS ITEMS Vail. Two bands have been engaged for the big Woodman picnic June 25. The Eg erniyer of Carroll and Coat's band of Denlson. Guthrie Center. Another case of smallpox developed this week in town, Eugene Harmon, the proprietor of the west end restaurant being a victim. Like all other cases it is of a mild form, and the house is quarantined. Arion. Carl Hansen had his leg badly brok en and lacerated one day last week and was picked up near a team that was tied on the street near Frank Reetz's place. He was unable to give any ex planation of what had happened, but it is possible the horses had trampled him. Muscatine. G. W. Bird, the man who is charged with having assaulted Charles Koll man with intent to commit murder, was Saturday morning bound over by Justice F. W. Eversmeyer to the grand jury and his bonds fixed at $750, which up to this time he has failed to furnish. It will be remembered that Bird is charged with having shot Kollnian thru the hand last Tuesday morning. Waterloo. W. J. Shaulis has received a pair of coyotes from Oozad, Neb. They arc- on ly cubs, being about the size of a small pug dog. They are almost identical with the small prairie wolf which was once quite thick in this vicinity. It is understood that Mr. Shaulis intends to tame them and make pets of them. They were shipped by express and in a cage carefully wired to prevent them gnawing their way out. Creston. The Creston electric street railway and the Wlnterset Jnterurban line have now passed the stage where talk is the principal feature and is now a certain ty. Three miles of the most difficult part of the road bed has been com pleted, the ground for the passenger and freight depots has been purchased and the company is said to experience no difficulty in selling stock. A large force of men are pushing the construc tion work and before snow flies it Is anticipated cars will be running. Estherville. Clerk Amundson has been making outhis report of the number of births and deaths in the county for 1901. There have been reported to him 202 births and sixty-two deaths. Estimat ing the population at 10,000 it makes ,v s&JM .£ the death rate G.2 per 1,000. a very low rate, but nearly double what it was in 1900. It Is safe to say that there is no more healthful locality than north western Iowa and take it one year with another there Is no place with as low a death rate. This being a healthful lo cality doubtless accounts for the high birth rate. Two hundred and two re ported and several that doubtless were not reported would indicate that this was a very productive county. Buffalo Center. It is reported in good authority that Rake has a case of smallpox. Herb McCoy, the barber, and a fellow work ing in the Register office are under quarantine for the disease. They have it in a mild form and it is thought that by being careful there will be no fur ther spread of the disease. Buf falo Center will celebrate the glorious fourth. The business men have put up ?f00 for expenses and to insure venture a success. Webstsr City. Friday afternoon the farm house, tool house, granary and a large wood pile on the Alonzo Crosby place, near Sara toga. burned to the ground. The family were away from home at the time and the two boys were in the field. When discovered by passers by it was too late to save anything but a part of the fur niture on the first floor of the home The fire evidently started in the gran ary and from the long wood pile reach ed the house. Its manner of origin is unknown. Mapleton. At a special meeting of the fire de partment, It was decided that a hose team would at once be put in training for the annual tournament of the Maple Valley Firemen's Association, which is to be held at Early June IS. Up to last week but little had been said in regard to attending the meeting, but as the time for the tournament urew near the boys begun to think, and the result was the organization of a hose team, which the trainer, Albert Hollister, says is a sure winner. Oakland. The old soldiers of Oakland and vl cinity have at last raised sufficient money and have purchased a $1,200 sol diers' monument which will be erected in Oakland cemetery, near town. It will bt put up at once and will probably be in place by July Fourth as the order has already been given. On the stone is to be Inscribed the names of all old sol diera who have died in the vicinity of Oakland and who were connected in any way or at any time with the local G. A. R. Post. LeMars. The city council has accepted the plans made by Charles G. Carpenter, of Omaha, for laying out and beautify ing the park. It is contemplated to spend ir. the neighborhood of $1,000 this year in fixing up the park and the work of laying out walks will be commenced at once. A number of the south side residents paid for the plans which amounted to $60 and a number of the ladies in the vicinity have a small fund in hand which they will donate towards a band pavilion and other improve ments. Des Moines. Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, wife of the Sec retary of the treasury, was In the city last week. She said that Mi?s Ada Mc Clelland would probably take Miss Enid and Miss Ruth Edmundson to Europe this summer, for a year's study, and plans are being made for Mrs. Shaw and Miss Erma to aqcompany them, but to return in September. Mrs. W.. R.. Marshall and her youngest daughter, Miss Margaret, will probably accom pany Mrs. Shaw, if she decides to go. If Mrs. Shaw does not go, as she plans, she and the secretary will go up to one of the summer resorts in norther Maine for the summer. Their son, Earle, who has been at Cornell College, Mount Ver non, la., will be with his father in any event during the summer. Maquoketa. Another case of smooth swindlers work the town has been reported. For the past three weeks a trio of young fellows claiming to hail from Newark, N. J., have been stopping at the Ad vance Hotel and selling a patent fiat Iron to the ladies of our city. The flat irons seemed to be a good thing but it is quite certain that the men were not, for when they left they failed to pay a number of bills contracted for livery, washing, etc., and $8 borrowed from a young woman was also forgotten, Mar shal Lancaster saw the boys at the in stigation of the young woman whose money they borrowed, but they squared this and were not arrested. Their other swindles came to light later, and a tele gram was sent to Montlcello asking for their detention by the authorities, but no word has been received so far. The names given by these young impostors were John W. Hayes, J. M. Boltz and B. C. Holle. AGENTS AFTER HOPEVILLE. Always a Temperance Town, Now Over-run With Liquor House So licitors. Creston, June 3.—The little town of Hopevllle, southeast of here, is stirred from center to circumference over the doings of some of the male popula tion since the recent decision of the su preme court, in which it held that non resident agents could solicit and de liver orders of liquor within the state. The town has long been one of the driest in the state, not even a drug store being allowed a permit, but since the decision has been announced the town has been overrun with agents of liquor houses, and almost every load of freight which reaches the town now has many jugs of whisky or kegs or cases of beer in it, and some of the men have been enjoying themselves im mensely. The women of the town have taken the matter in hand and are organizing an association to stop the shipment of liquor to the town. If the practice is not discontinued, the town will be the scene of a tem perance crusade, which will make the actions of Carrie Nation appear very tame In comparison. B., C. R. & N. OFFICIALS UNEASY. TOatshairtaxiiu |«mhi, Ttttsriag, gime 3, 1902 Rock Absorption of the Road by the Island Is Feared. Cedar Rapids, June 3.—These are un easy days fcr many of the employes of the B., C. & N. general offices, and some of the general officials. The at mosphere is surcharged with apprehen sion. Upon the result of the annual meeting of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific today may hang the future prospects of a number of the best citi zens of Cedar Rapids, veteran employes and officials of the Cedar Rapids route. It is generally predicted in railroad quarters that the Rock Island will "ab sorb" the B., C. R. & N. today. Opin ions differ widely as to the probable effect of the "absorption." Many of the employes and subordinate officials incline to the opinion that Cedar Rapid* will hereafter be little more than a tU- h'\ vision point in the Rock Island: that several of the departments in the gen eral offices will be abolished, or trans ferred to Chicago. This gloomy aspect of the situation would mean that Cedar Rapids would lose a number of good men, many of whom are heads of fam ilies and property owners. Those who have worked themselves up to this be lief, however, take much consolation in the thought that the Rock Island, anx ious to move its shops away from the large cities, would largely increase the present B.. C. R. & N. shops here in every department, giving employment to scores of new men. Some of tho officials of tho line, while admitting that the absorption is likely to occur, predict that it will malje no material changes in the local situation They say that the road is so large and important that its interest could not be fully protected in any other way than by leaving the general office force here, ns at present, with a few changes in some of the departments. Tho stockholders of the Rock Island will decide )today. and their decision may mean much to Cedar Rapids. In the event of the proposed absorption It behooves the people of Cedar Rapids to use every possible influence with the Rock Island to protect its interests here. Case of Alleged Brutality. Creston, June 3.—Herbert Warren, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Warren, of Murray, is suffering with a very painful flesh wound in the leg, the result of the action of an en raged carpenter who was working for his parents. According to the story of the mother of the boy, F. L. Andrews, a carpenter who was working for them, apparently became enraged at the actions of the boy, who was play ing around where he was workin and threw a lathing hatchet at the little fellow, which struck him in the leg and knocked him down. It Is furth er alleged that he went to the boy and kicked him after he had fallen, which badly bruised him besides the wound In the leg where the hatchet struck. There has been no legal action taken in the matter as yet, and it will be looked into to ascertain if the facts a alleged are correct. Filthy Temples in India. Sacred cows often defile Indian tem ples, but worse yet is a body that's pol luted by constitpation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and avoid untold mis ery. They give lively livers, active bow els, good digestion, fine appetite. On ly 26 cents at George Powers' drug store. Iowa Central Excursions. Annual meeting National Education al Association, Minneapolis, Minn., July 7-11. Rate one fare, plus $!!, for the round trip. Upon payment of execu tion fee of 50 cents limit may be ex tended to Sept. 1, 1902. Colorado and Utah excursions. From June 22 to 24, inclusive, July 1 to 13. inclusive, Aug. 1 to 14, inclusive, 23 to 24 and 30 ti 31, inclusive, Sept. 1 to 10, Inclusive, tickets will be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood Junction, Colo., and Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, at less than one fare for the round trip. On dates other than those mentioned above dur ing June, July, August and from Sept. 11 to 15, Inclusive, rates will be one fare, plus $2. Final return limit, Oct. 31. Annual meeting grand lodge Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 12 to 14, rates less than one fare for the round trip. Final limit Sept. 30, 1902. National convention Travelers' Pro tective Association of America, Port land, Ore., June 3-7, 1902. Supreme lodge Ancient Order United Workmen, Portland, Ore., June 10-20, 1902. Annual meeting Young People's Christian Union Society of the United Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash., July 23-27, 1902. For the above occasions tickets will be sold to Portland, Tacoma or Seattle at1 following rates: All stations, Peoria to Farmington inclusive, $48 all oth er Iowa Central stations, $47.50. Final return limit of ticket, sixty days. Biennial meeting Knights of Pythias, San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 12-14, 1902. Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic Shrine, San Francisco, Cal., June 10 14, 1902. Rate for above occasions, Peoria to Marshalltown, including branch lines, $48. Rates equally low from points north. Limit, sixty days. The Christian church at Mystic is being remodeled. Spring Fever. Spring fever Is another name for a torpid liver and inactive bowels. II neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulat ing the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities Safe pills. George P. Powers. aS5s"®« "t*Pi -mi 11 Annual Picnic at Hampton June Next. For the above event the Iowa Centra will run a special excursion train 'ron. Marshalltown to Hampton 011 June 11 next, leaving Marshalltown at 8 a. m., and returning, leave Hampton at 11 p. m. Special low rate of $l 'for the round trip. Extensive arrangements have been perfected by local and state com mittees for a grand time. Music, par ades, prize team drills, addresses by prominent Woodmen and games will form an interesting and instructive program. Hampton is one of the pret ty and substantial towns of Iowa, and its citizens fine entertainers. For fur ther particulars see flyers or your local agent. Ready to Yield. "used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it a cure." says S. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del Piles always yield to DeWitt's AVitch Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no counter feits. George P. Powers. That sealbrown taste of a canton flannel tongue speaks from the liver and tells you to take Rocky Mountain Tea at night, genuine 3fi cents. Mc Rride & Will Drug Company. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the Signature of Real Estate Transfers. George W. Magee and wife to Cora B. Hadley, land in Liberty township, $1, love and affection. G. W. Magee and wife to Addle dem ons, land in Liberty township, $1, loVfc and affection. Frank Brennecke to A. W. Heald, land in south Marshalltown, $1. B. F. Cummings to J. A. Johnson, 208 acres in Eden township, $9,225. William E. Poynes and wife to Carrie Menter, land in Marion township, $50. L. C. Pothast, executor to F. W. Poth ast, land in Washington township, $7, 550.51. Xaoraa A. Iteehtmeier, of Hardin county, to Christ Reehtmeler, of Hard in county, lots 2, 3 and 4, block 10, Al bion, $500. S. S. Smith and wife to Undangen & Greenberg, land In block 13, Albion, $2, 500. Ernest Luing and wife, of Story county, to William J. Pentz, also of Story county, land in Eden township, $1,400. Alfred Luing and wife to William J. Pentz, land in Eden township, $1,400. Mary J. otto and J. E. Otto to Eva E. Robertson, lot S, block 3, Riverside, $2, 000. F. M. Sutton to Elizah ^hay, lot 1, block 1, Sutton's addition, $150. E. F. Binford to A. E. Shorthill, part of lot 4, block If., $3,S75. Joshua Binford to A. E. Shorthill, lot 4, block 16, $3,S75. A. E. Gay and wife to Sophie B. Re del. lot li. and part of lot 12. block 1, Sleight's second addition, $600. E. P. Thompson to William S. Schu ler, all of block 15, Babcock's addition to State Center, $S25. Frank Bingaman to S. E. Tipton, of Laclede county, Missouri, lots 17 and IS, In block 2 Binganian's addition to Marshall, $1,000. Louisa Richeson and husband to Henry Sietmann, part of lot 1, block 7, Bintord and Webster's addition, $i,200. F. M. Sutton to G. W. Lawrence, lot 7, block 1, Sutton's addition, $550. John Atkinson and wife to Mike Her man, lots 30, 31 and 32, block 6, St. An thony, $1,000. John Jarolman and wife to Elizabeth T. Wentworth, lots 5, 6 and 7, block 2, State Centr, $1,(500. Edwari Erlckson and wife to Mary G. Doo!ttle, part of lot 6, block 8, Web ster's rddition, $550. G. W. Westlake and wife to William Guthrie, lot 5, block 2, Westlalie's fourth addition, $300. A. W. Heald to Frank Brennecke. jart of lo-. 3, block 2, Kirby's addition, $500. Elizabeth Boyle and husband to Chories J. Hoyt, part of lot 1, block i3, Anson's first addition, $150. Elizabeth Bulfer and husband to Ma tilda 3. Blake, parts of lots 1, 2 and 3, Mock I, Sleight's addition, $750. B. F. Ciwmlngs and wife to Carolina Biermann, lot ,4 block 5, north Mar shall, $4,1)00. A. W. Heald to Frank Brennecke, Frostrate With Rheumatic Fever Six Times Within Twenty Years. This was the case of Mr. Eli Wilt shire, of Landsdown Terrace, Calne, Wis., who, during this time, suffered the most intense agony. He writes: "I heartily endorse the testimonials which you publish of St. Jacob's Oil as a pain killer, for I have been a sufferer from rheumatism and kindred com plaints at different times during the last twenty years. I have been laid prostrate with rheumatic fever six times during that period, therefore I consider I know something about rheu matism. During all of these twenty years I have tried various advertised rheumatic remedies, oils, ointments and embrocations. None of them gave me relief, but when I tried St. Jacob's Oil 1 found it eased the pain almost imme diately, and has done for me what all other remedies put together never be gan to do. 'I could give you several cases that have been cured, which have come un der my notice, and thru my recom mendation one of toothache, one of faceache and one of sore throat. 'I have recommended St. Jacob's Oil and shall continue to do so by every means in my power, as I consider you deserving." 1 Melvin, I New phone 62 Old phone 620 •]. •I'+'I' \.) Thursday Morning at 8 O'clock We will put on sale 100 Parasols at 54 cents. One day only. Come early if you can use a parasol. They are good, rain or shine. Presidont, A. F. Balch Vice President, Geo.<p></p>Marshalltown A. Turner, aiSMr1' Capital and Surplus $130,000 Soliday & Co, 122-124 East Main I 1 1 I HMWWWHII 1 11II11 I I 11111 111 wv' '-"U-*1 part of lot 12, block 3, Anson's fourth addition, $550. Anna K. Lundin and husband to Nora A. Clark, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 1, Clemons Grove, $1,000. Henry Crippen and wife to Mary Nicholson, lots 7 and ,8 block 1, Fern er's addition, $1,600. Roy J. Bryant and wife to J. M. Plumb, lot 0, block 1, St. Anthony, $100. J. M. Plum to Etna J. Williams, lot 6, block 1. Andrews' addition to St. An thony, $800^ Licensed to Wed. John B. Andre, blacksmith, aged 25, and Maude M. Keeler, aged 20, both of Marshalltown. William H. Bennett, cook, aged 18, and Maude E. Landon, aged 16, both of Marshalltown. I. M. Dunham, section foreman, aged 23, of Dewar, and Grace A. Gettle, aged 19, of Green Mountain. John R. Manship, boiler maker, aged 22, of Mason City, and Mattle Olson, aged 22. of I.eOrand. Swen J. Nessa, station agent, aged 29, of bearing, and Ellen Mathiason, aged 18. of Roland. Thomas W. Vanderburg, grocer salesman, aged 51, and Mrs. Annette L. Ivallenberg, aged 47, both of Marshall town. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by Druggist G. W. Roberts, of Elizabeth. W. Va. An old man there hal long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incur able cancer. They believed his case hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and applied Buc-klen's Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to ex pell bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood dis eases. skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50 cents, salve 23 cents at George Powers'. Very Low Rates to San Francisco and Return. Via the Northwestern line. Tickets will be sold May 27 to June 8, Inclus ive, limited to return within sixty (60) days, on account of Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Thru draw ing room and observation private com partment sleeping cars and tourist sleeping cars dally. Personally con ducted twice a week. Apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern railway. Of what does a bad taste in your mouth remind you? It indicates that your stomach is in bad condition and will remind you that there is nothing so good for such .a disorder as Chamber lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets after having once use them. They cleanse and Invigorate the stomach and regu late the bowels. For sale at 25 cents a box druggists. 14+ Cashier, P. S. Balch Ass't Cashier, C. C.<p></p>Bank Trine. State I *gf sf STORY OF A PIONEER. $ Prominent Topekan Gets Wonderful Results from Kodol. 1 Thomas L. Ross is the pioneer real es tate dealer of Topeka, Kas. He has be?n in business twenty-seven years and inS that time has sold more land than all the-' ~~r dealers together who are now In busi ness there. He located in Topeka in 1873 and witnessed its growth from a town cf a few thousand inhabitants to its! present size. One would never suspect from his ap-^ pearance that Mr. Ross is nearly years of age. He is wonderfully active?' and rarely misses a day from his office* Mr. Ross Is a Mason and a member oJ the First Presbyterian church He waff a sufferer from dyspepsia until he heafd of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The follo^-^1 lng is his opinion of the remedy which 5 has done so much for him: "For several years, I, Thomas L. Ross, also my wife, Lydla L. Ross, both of Topeka, Kas suffered with that terrible malady known as dyspepsia or Indigeg tion. "We commenced to use Kodol Dyspep-1?1* ela Cure on the recommendation of our ?rugglst. After taking one dose, and in side of a short time, all of those terrible 1! pains and dyspepsia torments had 5 passed away. My appetite, also my wife's, came back and our food could be Aj enjoyed as when we were 21. I am now* turning 77 years of age. "I have not suffered one day with m» stomach since I commenced to use Koctof Dyspepsia Cure, and I recommend it td all of my fellow citizens to do you good] and endorse Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure." Patented. HERE IT IS! This is the microbe greatly magnified discovered by Prof. J. C. McMahon, the bac teriologist, that causes dandruff,' falling hair and baldness. to W. L. Peckham's 109 WEST MAIN, for Steel Ranges, Cook and Gasoline Stoves. New and second Band Cheap. Stove Repairs kept in stock. Will exchange new stoves for old ones. If be cannot mippiy tbe MARVEL, aceeptno other, bnt send stamp for 11 tnttrato] book—•"'Alt gnree full particulars and tlreaiona in vpl'iahle "»t^llew. Boom 411. Times Bldg It. 1 Every Woman Is Interested aint should know about tbe wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Thenew*«*fa*lBjrtoe*. Jnjtc jnd Suction. Bat—Sat eat—Moit ConTeniecc. InUiUf. UQiiuti roar drmtit for tt For Sale by B. A. MORGAN, Druggit RAILWAY TIME TABLES IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY. Time table at Marshalltown, effective Dofc/ 22. 1901. GOING NORTH l/h Arrive Dcpaf 1U0 am No. J". St. Paul Mall —9,35 a I 1.15 am.. No. 3, St. Paul Express..I-tO 1 4.50 m..No. 5. Mason Uity Mail....5.30p No. 9,Local Freight....6.00a 5.30 m....No. 10. Way Freight.... I GOING SOUTH 2 5.55 No. 2. St. Louis & Kansas.... S Oity Mull. .6,05 12.05 am No. 4, Peoria Express—12.20 a 9.05a No 6. Peoria Mall.... 9.25 a 7.00 pm....No. 11. Local Freight.... ....No, 13. Local Freight—6,00p Nos. 1. 2.3 and 4 daily. All other tral dally except Sunday Story City Branch LEAVE DEPOTS FOB CEMETERY. AM 6:01 6:38 6:52 7:16 7:40 fc:04 8:88 8:53 9:16 9:40 10:04 10:38 10:33 11:16 11:40 P. M. 12:04 12:281 12:52 9:16 1:16 9:40 1:40 10:04 Il'ftutin iti rf Mi'ifrtou'oiriii* Ti Hi* •iimrn'Mtmiuinit) nclj. ». .' TY. if 1 FROM STORY CITY. 4:55 p. No. 302. Mall... 1:45 p. m....No. 306,- Stock Express.... -4 |:55 a. No. 3W. Mixed jj, Tn STn*v rTTV I TO STORY CITY. No. 301. Mall 9:151 No 30a, Way Freight....#:251 WsJi No. 305, Mixed 6:101 All trains on Story City Branch dally cept Sunday. J. TJTTF.MORB, G. P. & T. Traffic Manager,^ C. & N. W. RAILWAY1. GOING WEST Overland Limited..' 3.13 a i*"'4 Pacific Express Colorado Special 5.20 pntf}. Chlca/o & Dea Moines Exp. 4.55 'I Sioux City & Omaha Exp... 125am'? No. 21 Cedar Rapids & Omaha Pas. 9.30 am No. 43 Freight. 2.20 GOING EAST No. 2 Overland Limited 1.55 a 1 No. 4 Colorado Special....' 1£3Pi No. Chicago Limited-.... 11.09 piiQt,$ No. 8 Atlantic Express 7.30 No. 11 Chicago Express... 0.15 a j. No. 18 Sioux City & Omaha Exp... 12.15 ami NO. 42 Freight.... 1.00p Nos. 13.14. 42 and 48 daily except Sunday, sjl CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.j Maple Leaf Route. TRAINS' SOUTH D. M. & K. G. Limited.. 4.55 a D. M.. St. J. & K. C. Kxprtss .3D a .aft Southwestern Express 6.45 pr^ TRAINS NORTH & EAST Twin City & Chicago Speel. 4.21 a St. Paul Chicago Exp. v.,. 10.30 a Twin City*Chicago Limr. 10,40pi All trains dally C., M. & ST. P. RAILWAY. Time Table at Pickering* Iowa. GOING EAST. No. 4 F.loctrlc Lighted to Chicago 12:23 a.r No. 2 Montlcello & Chicago l:jUp.E No. 93 Freight to Marion 1:05 p.mw GOING WEST. No. 1 DesMolnos. Omaha. Dakota 2:08 a.of No. 3 Omaha and Sioux City i:19 a,nl No. 91 Freight toP erry 12:06 p.nj No. 05 Freight to erry 9:40 p.n| Nos. 2. 82,3 and 91. daily except Sunday. F. A. MII.LER,G. P. A.. Ohlcago. Ul. B., C. R. & N. RAILWAY. The Cedar Rapids Route. Tlioo table at Abbott Crossing. GOING NORTH. No. 601(b) 11:29 a.m. No. 005 (a) 3:15 a.m. No. 641 (b) 3:10 p.m. No. 697(a) 5:14 p.m UOING SOUTH, No. 602(b) 6:01 p.ns No. 608 (a) 9:43 p.ni No. 642 (b) 7:40 a.m No. 692(a) 11:43 p.n daily, b—dally excert Sunday. Time Card Electric Street Rf OARS LBAVB I SOLDIERS' HOME. CEMETERY P. M. 2:04 2:'iS 2:52 3:16 2:40 4:04 4:28 4:52 5:16 5:40 6:04 6:28 6:52 7:16 7:40 8:04 8:28 8:52 A. U. 6:16 6:40 7:04 7:28 7:52 8:16 8:40 9:04 9:28 9:58 10:16 10:40 11:04 11:28 11:52 PM. 12:16 12:40 1:0* 1:28 1:52 SOI.niEKv I HOME."?. p. H. 2:16 2:40 3:04 3:23 3:52 4:16 4:40 5:04 5:28 5:52 6:16 6:40 7:04 7:28 7:52 8:16 8:40 9:04 9:28 9:52 A.M. 6:20 p, 2:20 2:44 8:08 8:88 3:86 4t20 A. 6:32 6:53 7:20 7:4t 8:03 8:39 8:56 9:90 9:41 2:5 2: 3 3: 4:( 45. 4: 6: 7:32 7:56 8:20 I'M 9:33 9:56 6:32 5:56 •:20 6:44 7:08 7 38 7:96 8:20 8t44 9:08 9:32 9:86 10:08 10:32 & 10:80 10:44 11:08 11:33 11:56 P.M. 12:20 12:44 1:08 1:32 1:56 11:44 B,K. riv. 8:: 8! 9 9i 10 18:56 1:20 1:44 2:08 10:20 Soldiers' Homo Cars—Red signs a,nd light Cemetery Oars—Green signs and lights. A lodge of the Order of Eagles, wi: over 100 members, has been organist' at Davenport. 1 I .twit 1 nfcti wiriiniin