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vtw?^5?^erXk^^ 1 ft--— i«fc PLEASING RESULTS always follow the use of New bro's Herplcide, the new scien tific cure for dandruff and fall ing hair. It possesses certain properties that kill the germ or microbe that causes all the trouble by sapping the oil out of the hair bulb. With this parasite destroyed, dandruff and the falling hair cannot exist. A thick, soft growth of hair springs forth where formerly thin, brittle hair, or perhaps total baldness held sway. One bottle will convince you of its merits. For Sale at all First-Class Drug Stores. S3 INVEST Your Money IN THE FULL PAID STOCK OF THE As Safe as First Mortgage CAN MAKE IT AND EARNS Six Per Withdrawable on Sixty Days Notice. We issued Certificates of this Class for about $20,000 in April. JOHN D. VAIL, Pres. and Gen'I Mg'r. i. B. J.L D. I. K- van Secretor 130 West Main Marshalltown, Iowa. 5:00 p. m. T3 *. fA JL-* fA 10 *-3) 4 a -OD 3 tn 1/2 "5 "5 JG fc CQ &•> CO PS C£ Vanderhoof's Famous HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN at' 404 South Second street, Marshall towu, la. Ten days' treatment sent to any address. Inclose 3 cents for (OBtage. Negro Uses a Razor on a Daven port Officer— Knocks Him Down and Escapes. Arrested at Iowa City as Tramp and a Fine Gold Watch Found. Had Stolen Watch at Davenport Carnival Where He Pounded the Policeman. Special to Times-Republican, Iowa City, July 1.—Frank Hamilton, a negro, was arrested here yesterday. charged with assault with intent to AVhen captured here, Hamilton had a gold watch and $40 on his person. Officer Brehmer came hither from Davenport, identified the prisoner, and took him back to Davenport to stand trial. A neat piece of detective work was done in connection with the case by Deputy Marshal Clearman. The pris oner was detained here first, merely on the charge of being a tramp. When Officer Clearman saw the watch, with its emblem, an elk, he declared that the man had probably stolen the timepiece from an Elk at a nearby carnival. He suggested that Davenport be commu- aut,bcMi'u iiwit L'liuui utr tuiiiuiu- *. i:«* I -i the iudicinl department and a list nicated with, and the first telephone! the members and officers of the t\\ message to Davenport brought the re- message to Davenport brought ply that Hamilton was wanted there, altho Iowa City had received no word to that effect prior to the arrest here. ATE HER OWN HAIR. Four Pounds of Hirsute Adornment Taken From Woman's Stomach. Special to Times-Republican. performed a similar operation upon the woman and at that time removed a bunch of hair seven and a half inches long and six and a half inches thick. HURD IS ALL RIGHT. Owner of the Grip Found in Boone River Located. Special to Times-Republi&in. Davenport, July 1.—Maggie Hines, the cook at the county jail who was operated upon last week at Morbonia Hospital by Dr. E. S. Bowman for the removal of a iarge ball of hair from her stomach, is getting along nicely and bids fair to have a speedy re covery. At the time of the operation Dr. Bowman removed a tangled mass of hair from the woman's stomach weighing over four pounds. It was her own hair that she has been in the habit of pulling out of her head and ^Vng in June" before the laws would swallowing regularly for a long time j)e ready for distribution. past. Seven years ago Dr. W. L. Allen Dr. Bowman 's now convinced that there is another bunch of hair in thi body of the woman and that it is con cealed in the bowels. As soon as sin. sufficiently recovers from the effect! of the above operation, an effort will no nmrto r\ Anni'-i 4 be made to operate for the removal of that supposed to now exist in the bow els. v' Webster City, July 1.—A. W. Mafflt, of this city, received a letter yester day from J. W. Hurd, of Salt Lake! City, Utah, brother of W. C. Hurd, whose grip was found in the Boone river last week. The letter states that W. C. Hurd is private secretary to Senator Rawlins, of Utah, and that while returning home from Washington the grip must have either been lost or stolen. Hurd himself is now in Washington carrying on his duties as secretary. It will be remembered that the grip when found was lloating in the river and was picked up by George Mafflt. It contained private letters, pictures, etc., of no value but borq evidence of having been broken open, The letters in it were addressed W. C. Hurd whose address could n-u be made out for a certainty. ACCIDENT AT CLARKSVILLE- Martin Jones Has Narrow Escape From Death by Burning. Special to Times-Republican. r\tt. tt onn Clarksville, July 1.—While Walter Unice riours 7:UU a. m. to (King was jrenera tinp a pas lamp Satur- day evening, the flames ignited a bottle of wood alcohol, bursting the bottle while the contents scattered on Martin Jones' clothing, setting fire to them, and but for the time arrival of assis tance he would have suffocated. Frank Colren happened to pass the store and took off his coat and smothered the flames. If Mr. Jones had inhaled the gas it would have been instant death. His hands and face were badly burned! and also his clothing. He is under the doctor's care and is getting along as well as could be expected. A SERIOUS FREIGHT WRECK. Fourteen Cars Ditched at Oxford Junction—No One Hurt. Oxford Junction. July 1.—Failure of the crew of the first section of freight No. C5 to flag the second section result ed in a collision Saturday evening in which fourteen cars were ditched and the engine of the second section wreck ed. Xo one was injured, as the train men jumped before the colllson occur red. A BIG DAMAGE SUIT. That of Viola Gibson Against the B., C. R. & N. May be Compromised. Cedar Rapids, July 1.—Trial of thf $10,000 damage case of Viola Gibson, administratrix of the estate of W. H. Gibson, a locomotive engineer who win killed in lS'JO at tlie old union depot, was to have begun in the superior court this morning. Two of the jurorr were belated and the trial could not have been proceeded with even had the litigants been prepared themselves. Possibility of compromise and set tlement would have caused temporary interruption. The lawyers have been consulting but this afternoon no agree ment had been reached and If the I settlement is not finally effected trial of the ease will be proceeded with as originally contemplate!- Tins persona) dumajrc action has Id-en to the Iowa supreme court and back, having been reversed on errors in instructions. The tirst trial resulted in a verdict liy jury 1'or the railway company. Kngineer (Jihson's death was caused by a switeh engine hacking up against the cars of his train. The cars struck the loco motive, under which he was inspecting some part of the machinery, lie was run over and killed. HE WANTS TO BE SHOWN. Missourian Inquiries as to Iowa's Fi nancial Condition. Des Moines. Julv 3.—Deputy Treas urer John McQuiston answered a nov el inquiry yesterday in reference to the condition of the treasury of Iowa. R. II. Mansfield, of the Optie Xcws of W'ells ville. Mo., sent the treasurer a letter, enclosing a clipping from the Date City Landmark, in which the editorial writer objurgated strongly against the crv for the redemption of Missouri fl kiil a policeman in Davenport, Ed asserted that the republicans hail rob- Brehmer, and with committing rob bery. It is alleged that Hamilton slashed the officer in the face with a razor, in the St. Louis world's fair. The editor an attempt to escape, after the police man had arrested him. Brehmer knocked down his assailant, and the man, while prostrate, kicked him in the stomach, drew a revolver out of the officer's pocket, and one out of his own and then fled across the river, hold ing Brehmer at bay with the two weapons. -o the democracy. The Landmark bed Iowa and the treasury was empty, whereas the coffers of Missouri were overflowing with $2,000,000. and anoth er million had been appropriated for of the Optic NV-ivs wanted to know whether these assertions were correct. Mr. McQuiston answered with a state ment of the large balance of about a million in the Iowa treasury, and in formed Mr. Mansfield that the stale had not a cent of bonded or interest bearing indebtedness against it. SESSION LAWS PUBLISHED. First Copies of the Volume Sent to the County Auditors. Des Moines, July 1.—The session laws of the twenty-ninth general as sembly have been published. The first copies left the state binder's office yes terday and a number were sent out by express from the document room of the secretary of state's office. The first copies went to the county auditors. An edition of 11.000 will be pub lished. The session laws are prefaced with a list of the officers of the state government, including a directory of list of en ty-ninth general assembly. Then fol low the commissioners for Iowa and other states. The list of the laws and resolutions by title follows. The acts are divided into general laws, appro priation acts, special acts and legaliz ing acts. The joint and resolutions come next in order. There are 175 general laws, thirty-one appro praition acts, eleven special acts and thirty-three legalizing acts. In all there are 250 new measudes, exclusive of six joint resolutions and sixteen concur rent resolutions. In accordance with law. the statement showing the finan cial condition of the treasury is pub lished as a part of the volume con taining the session laws. There have been many inquiries for the session laws from all parts of the state. Secretary Martin announced IOWA WOMAN GOES WRONG. Mrs. Eades, Formerly of Ottumwa, Elcpes with Chicago Millionaire. Chicago, 111.. July 1.—Reveling in the lavish treatment given her by the wealthy presiilei of a mining com pany, and fiinally eloping with him. are said to be a few of the reasons why In his bill filed yesterday Mr. Trades tolls the story of his wife's in for the co-respondent, Reese M. Ling, president of the MeCabe Extension Mining and Milling company, of Pres cott, Ariz., and of how the latter freely spent his money upon the former's fe Mr. Eades also charges Mrs. unnirri -.mi Hmvirri ti "inn- han with having had kn^vledge of his wife's actions. Mrs. Eades who is a beautiful woman and a daughter of Joseph H. Rogers, a well-known democratic, politician of Ottumwa, Iowa, is charged in the bill with being addicted to the use of in toxicants and to have sent messages to Ling by servants while she pretend ed the warmest affection for her hus band. Eades states in his bill that he ncver suspected his wife of faithless ness until she eloped with Ling on May 6. According to Eades. Ling is married and has a wife and three children liv ing in Prescott. and was formerly pros ecuting attorney there. "y The Cruiser Des Moines. 7 Special to Times-Republican. Boston, July ].—The parts of the new 75 ton gantry crane are being assembled along the litting-out basin of the Fore River shipyard, at Quincy Point, and work on the concrete dock that will support it is being hurried so that everything may be in readiness to bring the cruiser Des Moines along side as soon as she is in the water. The machine shop is finishing the cruiser's propeller hubs and her engines are being set up. The ports and Hawse-pipes have been cut, specially designed machinery operated by com pressed air being used for the former. The caulking of the pine sheathing below the water line is nearly done. Need More Help.' Often the over-taxed organs of diges tion cry out for help by dyspepsia's pains, nausea, dizziness, headaches, liv er complaints and bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of. Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. Twenty-five cents at George P. Powers' drug store. Cedsr Valley Race Meetings, Waterloo, la., July 8-10, 1902. For this meeting the Chicago Crea! Western Railway will on July 7-10 sell excursion tickets to Waterloo, good to return July 11, at. a fare am], one-third for the round trip. For further infor mation apply to J. A. Fllis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, la. Low Summer Rates to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Iowa Central railway has placed ticket son sale at very low rates to Si. 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 flslflng. Consult Iowa Central agents foj! further particulars. Sixty Boilermakers Employed at the Northwestern Shops Quit Work Today. Demand Increase in Wages With Nine Hours' Work and Ten Hours' Pay. Hon. Tom Way Seriously 111 a4 Mason City—Federal Appoint ments Settled. Special to Times-Republican. Boone, July I.—Sixty Chicago & Northwestern boiler makers in connec tion with those of other towns struck here this morning. The company -'ailed TOM WAY VERY SICK. /Well Known Political Manager Suffer in From Pneumonia. Special to Times-Republican. Mason City, July 1.—Hon. Tom Way is seriously ill of pneumonia at his home in this city. The physicians think the crisis has been reached and that he will recover. He was very low last evening, but shows slight improvement today. PATTERSON ASKED TO RESIGN. President Said to Have Decided Not to Interfere in Appointments. Special to Times-Republican. Dubuque, July 1.—Piesident Roose velt has asked for Collector Patterson's resignation, it is stated here. It is understood the president has definite ly concluded not to interfere in the appointments made by the Iowa del-i1'1'-' egation. It is admitted at the olttee of the collector that news has been received from Washington, but no statement would be made. It was not concurrent denied, however, that the resignation had been requested. STATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL. The Board of Control Will Ask for Bids. Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, July 1.—Bids will be re ceived by the state board of control July 12 on plans for disposal of the sewage at three state institutions by some weeks ago that it would be well reform school for girls. The drain 'as yet reported. Whether they will re is out upon land owned by a wealthy port is conjectural. According to the farmer who has protested against that rules sent out weeks ago by the execu tive of his land. A bill was before the tive council, today is the last day for legislature last winter to pay him $5,000 filing the reports. S(?wage E (I has boen sued for a divorce by Charles V. Eades, presi-M I empties into a. small creek that flows nto on for many vent the state dumping its sewage pens,ve Round House There Will Be Largest In the World, Special to Times-Republican. Creston, July 1.—The prophecy that Creston was to become an important niil r0: 1 center as SOlin add to the capacity of the yards,here. MISSIONARIES IN INDIA. Professor and Mrs. Loughridge, Iowa, Reach Their Destination. Special to Times-Republican. -VZ. •~"Z3«p'Ss+r *-**??^wV:-.I• U,X. gunitnglThnBS-liepublhnn, TOarsliaHtcruM, gtruKi, Tuesday ?ub 1902, to give a rai.-e from 29 cents and a ten moval of their telephones in three days hour day to 35 cents and nine-hour day. It is understood the boiler makers in all the northwestern shops will quit. There is no excitement here and it is antici pated the trouble will be patched up soon, altho a prolonged struggle may follow. which position he was appointed Sat urday. The position is one of impor tance and carries with a. salary o. $l?.000 pt-r year. The vacancy which occurred threw the matter in the handii of Speaker Henderson and he named Mr. Hmsteail.' lie has been practicing here for three years and has built up a practice that would oe a credit to a much older man. He is one of the brightest, and most. capable young lawyers in this part of the state. The court, of appeals is composed of nine members and has charge of pension claims which have been rejected by the regular pension department. MORE 'PHONE GIRL STRIKERS. Four Who Continued at Work in Des Moines Yield to Persuasion. Des Moines, July 1.—The special committee appointed by the trades and labor assembly to assist, the telephone girls in their efforts to secure recogni tion trot down to business Monday and persuaded four ot the girls who have been working up to this time to join in the strike. All are being paid wages by ciliated among subscribers to he mailed to tiie companies requesting the re- will follow if necessary. CRESTON TO HAVE A FAIR. First Day to Be Turned Over to the Elks. Special to Times-Republican. Creston, July 1.—Creston will hold a district fair for the tirst time in ten years this year. The dates are September 10th to 19th, .and the first day has been turned over to the local lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Klks and will be known as Klks Derby Day. The lodge will have exclusive control of the day and havi« prepared an exceptionally line line of amusements. They have offered a purse of $250 for a running race best two in three, which is expected to attract a large field of fast horses from all over the country, in addition to this they will have a fast and slow mule race, 1 el some improved method. At Mitchell-j There have been reports filed away al ville there has been trouble for many ready from five or six of the smaller years over the sewage from the state lines. None of the large systems have damages but it was shevled and in its ally attached for not filing the reports stead a bill was passed giving the board of control authority to make a settle ment with him. This law went into force today and it is expected nego tiations will be entered into at once for a settlement. At Davenport the from the State Orphan's Home ...• i. 'u^ le dent of the Charles V. Eades Manu-1 the city water works and facturing company, 21S La Salle street. I Mississippi river above tlni At Mt. Pleasant there has he, ,as 1100,1 trouble over this for streot j- ear to pre-! l:lke into an almost dry run which leads thereof. thru good farms. The board desires The district Home Mission rally held that plants for the disposal of sewage at each of these places shall be con- 'Attended. Speeches were delivered by strueted on modern lines without ex- 'v- G. Martyn, D. D., of Denlson and sowers. This is what the pro-I CRESTON A RAILWAY CENTER. Revs is the Burling- ton's double track was completed across when finished will be by far the finest the state seems to be somewhat veri- home in our city. fled by the action of the company. Of licials were here yesterday and looked Davenport's Assessment. over the ground and accepted the plans Special to Times-Republican. for the improvement and enlargement Davenport, July 1.—City Assessor of the present round house, which is al- Jeppe Bierring stated yesterday morn ready one of the largest in the world. The material has been ordered and tion placed upon city property would work will bo begun at once. The house i' of Cedar Falls, July 1.—Professor and Mrs. A. Loughridge. formerly of the Their third child died faculty ot the State Xormal School, but. making three deaths now missionaries in India, have reached their destination and are at work. They are stationed at Madras. India, and cir- *h.ped tlu ir work so that they are associated with Miss Whitaker, a former student of Profes sor Loughridge. The temperature av erages about 11D in the shade where they are ami Mrs. Loughridge has bee'i bliged to go to the mountains to gain I relief from the heat. The letter states that the drouth is very severe and unless rain comes by the first week of July there will be aw ful suffering in India and the terrible scenes of the last famine will be re uacted. The poorer classes are now .subsisting upon one meal a day and the wells which have been depended upon lo furnish the water supply have been deepened again and are now nothing but dry holes in the ground. The out look is very dark. Good Job for Olmstead. Special lo Times-Republican. Waterloo, July 1.-—Oscar I. Olm stead. a young attorney of this city has gone to Washington. D. ('., where today he entered upon his duties as member of the court of appeals to the slow mules to change mules during the race, and also grand and gorgeous flower parade. Handsome prizes have been offered for the best decorated vehicle in the par ade and also for all other contests and amusements. NEWS TO DAVISON. Secretary of the Executive Council Knows Nothing of Railroad Report. Des Moines, July 1.—Secretary Da vison of the executive council said yesterday he knew nothing of the statement that the railroads would re fuse to make to the executive council a monthly report on gross earnings. As there is no pen- oil time, it is expected there will be de lays in furnishing the information asked by the council, even in cases here there is no intention to disregard m- carnival here sometime in Au- RUst and committees were appointed to t'barge of the various departments at th Presbyterian church was largely Martin, of Mapleton. and Mal- point" w^i-e The German Lutheran Society, of this place, is no\v erecting a fine large new parochial school building on their church lots in this place, which when completed will be an ornament to the town. Mr. W. W. Wilson is now completing a fine new $4,000 residence with gas lights and hot water heating which that this years assessable valua- )e will be made large enough to accommo- °uld make its actual value about $35, date the mammoth new engines now M".000. being used by the Burlington road and This will be by far the largest valu which are too large for the stalls in the •'tion ever assessed against property present house, and besides the addi- holders in this city, as last year's as tion to their size there will be more stalls built. In addition to the improve ments in the round house the company expects to erect new coal chutes, cinder pits and other buildings and make ex tensive changes in the arrangement and about $li,500.000, which figure sessment ran short of $15,000,000. In 1S0S it was $10,000,000, so that it will be seen that the city has had a steady growth during the past few years with an increasing valuation of real estate 111 addition^ Family Sadly Afflicted. Special to Times-Republican. Davenport, July 1.—Affliction has befallen manifold upon the household of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Offerman. ltiL'2 within a period of three days, scarla tina being attributed as the fatal mal ady. altho at first it was diagnosed as pneumonia. Prayers for England's King. Dubuque, July 1.— Public prayers were offered up yesterday at divine service in St. Johns Kpiscopal church by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Sage, for the recovery to health of the king of Kngland. When asked this morning by a. newspaper reporter it' it was not unusual to pray for F.ngland's king, the pastor answered that it was, but that it was done because of the close relationship between the two countries There is considerable comment on the matter. Good Bowling Record. Cedar Kapids, July 1.—This after noon Ilarry Owens tied the world's record al bowling, making a. score of 300, at the Kclipse alleys. John P. Golding tied what had been the Cedai Rapids record, up to Owen's phenom enal play, by making a score of TO ami lollowing with another game at 27!. The total indebtedness of Blackhavvk county June 1 was about $175,000. fc rrft'r the other unions. Cards are being cir- I up over what they think is a covert threat of the saloon inlluence of the city. When K. R. Button, the editor from date of receipt. Yesterday K. H.|of the Creston Searchlight, a prohibit Martin of Webster City, Charles H. tion paper recently started here, went Deering of Boone, and G. N. Bandy of ,, ... 1 Perry came to Des Moines and will take charge of the Mutual company.*1 tied to the door knob with during the strike. 1^ is rumored that noose in the end of it and a brick bat they contemplate purchasing it. The laying nearby. The paper has onlv linemen are still out, and other unions ,, ... ., been published about three weeks but l6 Charter Oak Items. -':v Special to Times-Republican. Charter Oak, July 1.—A mass meeting' of our citizens held here in the city hall Friday night it was decided to hold a A\est Seventh street, and in their sad Kidneys with Hostetter's Stomach hour ot distress they certainly have BitterS. It is the best known remedy the sympathy of the entire community, '-.4 -. .TA'iSW^t'ySri-.w(2KcU Very Threatening Symbol Tied to Creston Prohibition Edi tor's Office Door. A Rope With a Noose and a Brickbat on the Other End Greets Him. Editor Has Been Radical—Saloon Element Suspected-Prohibs (o Protect Him- Special to Times-Republican. /V-'^V/vv Creston, July 1.—The temperance people of Creston are greatly workert to his office this morning, he found it has been very outspoken and ag gressive, and has caused much anger in the ranks of the saloon element and this is taken as a hint of the violence the editor may expect if he does not moderate the tone of his paper. He says he will not do this and the temper ance people have taken steps to have the property of the paper and thw editor guarded and protected. MESERVEY WANTS A JOB. Fort Dodge Politician Wants to Be Postmaster or Director of the Mint. Special to Times-Republican. Fort Dodge, July 1.—It is reported that Hon. S. T. Meservey has s-?nt in his application to Washington, seconded by a number of influential republican politicians, for the position of postmas ter of Fort Dodge. Frends of Mr. Meservey say th.it he has also been thought of as a successor to Hon. George K. Roberts as director of the I*11 iLed States mint, Mr. Roberts having decided to resign this fall. Hon. S. T. Meservey is and has been a shrewd and prominent republican politician. He has ably managed the political campaigns of Hon. J. I'. Doi liver and Hon. George E. Roberts. He has for a long time been chairman of the republican central committee of Webster county. When President Roosevelt spoke at Fort Dodge He was entertained at the Meservey home. Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, wife of the late Governor Carpenter, has ably brought her four years' term as post mistress to a close. The first of July marks the end of her fcttr years' work. It has been satisfactory in every respect and her friends are urging her to apply for a re-appointment. BOONE COUNTY REUNION. Veterans Fix the Dates for August 20, 21 and 22, Special to Times-Kepublicnn Koonc. July 1.—The 15ooi 15oone County Veterans' Association met Saturday af ternoon. In the absence of Col. Brooks, who was detained by the illness of his wife, Lieut. Col. W. D. Templin presid ed. The date for the reunion was fixed for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 20, 2i and 22. Bull Fight at Cedar Falls. Special to Times-Republican. Cedar Falls, July 1.—A desperate bull light in which both combatant:?' were large Durhams was engaged in on the farm of John Pump in Spring Creek township. The animals were separated by a barbed wire fence but this was soon disposed of when the infuriated animals got down to busi ness. Several rounds were fought which 1,0|Ued fully two hours during which lime streams of blood flowed from both animals. The one owned by Mr. Pump was so badly injured that he fell in the struggle and died. The other was badly wounded but will live. No one saw the fight when it first started. New Bank Building. Special to Times-Republican Geneva, July 1.—The banking firm of Wiley & Linebarger, of Orient, Iowa, has purchased Stephen Pearse's lot on Main street and will in the near future erect a bank- building. Mr. Wiley, a prominent and experienced business man. will represent the firm at this place. The firm comes very well rec ommended and with plenty of capital. The business men of Geneva have pledged them their business, and many prominent farmers have also promised them their support. THE KIDNEYS When strong and healthy, filter the blood and remove all poisons and im purities from it, but if weak or diseased those impurities are allowed to remain and sickness follows. Stimulate the flir (hL am1 nc Sunday night, the family ,Vl,,. ., Us to .UI.0- ».". 1 1!i\ THY Tnis To- fiffi JUIIOW: With wiM also cure Stomach Complaints, it. Our Private Stamp is over neck of the Rottle. Try the HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ONE MINUTE Guras Quickly It has long 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 l'or Grippe. Mothers endorse it sis an infallible wmedy for Croup. Children like it. Prepared by E. C. BeWIti A Co, Chlcigc Write for Prices. 50 Rooms at $2 per day, 24 Rooms at $2.50 a day \2 Rooms, with bath, $3 per day. "NO MEAT FOR. US TO-DAY. MR. BUTCHER." This is the season when decisive action upon the part of the woman who guards the family health should be taken. A meat and white flour bread diet, strong in its habit, grip upon the weakened constitution, and with its heating and stomach disordering effects, must be broken oil siiort and season able Natural food supplied to correct the evils caused. Are you a woman who thinks, decides and then acts when you know of such a food? SHREDDED BISCUIT jae«K MOKIti a hlimp kntto split a biscuit leiitfthwlHo, bliphtly toast atui butter nnri it maple MTUp or fruit mi m?e. You'll sny it a Natural food. It is a crisp, delicious, non-heat ng summer food and contains all the properties in correct proportion necessary to nour ish every element the human body. Sold by all Grocers. O' The Natural Food Co., Niagara Falls, S. Y. la very delicious. President, A. F. Balch Cashier, P. S. Balch Vice President, Geo.<p></p>Marshalltown ^CAMEO" BRAND CALIFORNIA CANNED COPY-t/fH-r A. Turner, Ass't Cashier, C. C.<p></p>Bank I ",rs,t Capital and Surplus $130,009 SIS'fio'SJI/SS'Sir Marshalltown Trowel Works 1 MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. & & js JL jt je jx & & $ j* & $. &. jt & ,t jt & Great Reduction Sale on We are overstocksd on Buggies and must reduce our stock. Good Piano Eox Buggies, Lea J-4 Top, 65.00 Corning Box Buggies, Open 50.00 Good Road Wagons, Open 35.00 Trine. State PLASTERER'S^ FINISHING BRUSHES AND CORK FLOATS MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. FRUITS FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL GROCETRS. PACKED BY LETTS-FLETCHER COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Importers MARSHALLTOWN. JOWA. Covered by Insurance or a total loss? Which do you -prefer? When one ?ads of the great destruc tion by fire of houses, stores and prop-, erty in general, we feel sorry for the owners until ve also read that the loss Is covered by insurance. Then we feel the wisdom of thcee who have covered their property so that It is fully in sured. Insure at once if you have cot done so already. Wm. Former Price Other spccial bargains in Delivery Wagons, Mountain Buggies and Sewing Machine Wagons. These are all good substantial goods made by reliable compan ies and are guaranteed Don't pay trailers and others fancy prices for cheap goods, when you can get good goods at such snap prices. Come early and get the best bargains. KETCHUM & JOHNSTON COMPANY AT THE OLD STAND. jf jr if 8*' & & SP K1 9? as" J*" JF af JP K* K* jr .'t •. -jt .3: je jg jt 3® 5 The Pilgrim Hotel I O 5 Marshalltown. Iii. WAGNER & SON, Prop. *,-• jc- jp if as* af a** if a^ a*1af a? t? a? t? af je* K* it #v I 7-:.' Andrews Co. /. ft- lb Reduced to 45.00 30.00 27.50 •a •f. Si 'A & 'A 1ft & V. A mp^rS "-.'ok I