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KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
Hyomoi Goes to the Root of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot, be cured by the uso
of pills, liquid medicines and so-called
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs of the disease'will .still live
In the air passages and Increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Killing
the germs in the air passages, it en
ters the blood with the oxygen, de
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from the system all
traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given aB to the astonishing cures made
by this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treas
urer of the American Union Life In
surance Co., of New York City, writes:
"Hyomei has completely cured my
daughter of catarrh from which she
lias been suffering for years."
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to the powers
Of Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact
that McBride &. Will will agree to re
fund the money if you say Hyomei has
rot cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
«. medicine dropper, and a bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts n. lifetime,
and if one bottle does not cure, an ex
tra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained
tor 50 cents.
Now is a good time to cure your
catarrh.
1"
DR. N. M. WILSON
Proprietor of tho MtrslF Jltowrt,
I N I A
No 12 West Main Street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S75.
This Infirmary has been established In
Sundreds
lMshalltown for twenty-seven years, where
of patients have been treated
Cade
iarly, and where every jirtnmratlon is
for the treatment of all disoasos 01
the eye and ear alono and all surgical opera
tion^ on these organs where necessary for
Itatroptan (lnsrowinR lashes), 1'teryglura
Removed and artificial eyes inserted with
out pain In cases of granulated lids and
tore and Inflamed oyfcs, as well as ulcerated,
jiurulent or gonurlieal opt.lialnila, the troat
Koont is superior to any other practiced iron)
the fact that It does not Injure the eyes
fct any case. Uluestono and nitrate of silver
Me generally used in such case*, sometimes
cauBlng permanent blindness. Tlilslnflrmary
Has treated over 10,• 00 patients in the past
twenty-seven years in this city, reference of
irhlch can be had oy addressing the above
lor other references correspond with the
Easiness men of JLursUaUtowu or Marshall
County.
Dr. Wilson is a yraduwte in his profession
from the Chicago Optluilmlc College. Also
took a coarse at the Chicago OUntcal School
tad Hospital in 18)7, and the Illinois Bja
lad Kai Jnflraari of that dtr
•,
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poisonous, therefore
safe: if the animal
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We guarantee satis
factory results. Spe
cial price in five and
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booklet"Dipping for
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on our improved
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Marshall Oil Co.
Marshalltown Iowa
TO THE
GATES
OF THE
WORLD'S
1
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LWAY CO.
TRAINS
AT THE MAIN
totk^NDTHE
FROOM'AT'THEHpTfLS
IPCT|(EAIRGR6UHDS
tiLN I. PM W :T' -t tf Act NT
For low excursion rates or any Informa
tion In regard to the World's Fair,
call on Iowa Central Ticket Agents.
'X'. tv
HX ELOPERS
Latimer Business Man With
Family Runs Awny With
Sixteen-Year-Old Girl
TURNS PROPERTY OVER TO WIFE
0. C. Foughty Who Is a Barber, Mails
Key to Door of His Shop, to the Sher
iff—Family of Anna Jensen, the Girl,
Are Making Every Effort to Locate
the Couple.
Special to Times-Republicar..
Hampton, Sept. 13.—O. C. Foughty,
a business man at Latimer, eloped with
Miss Anna. Jensen, a charming little
country girl of sixteen years, who liven
near Latimer. They left Latimer Sat
urday night and since that time the
relatives of the girl have been search
ing for the missing couple. lought
is a barber at Latimer and is a mar
ried man. having a wife and two chil
dren. For the past six months his wife
has refused to live with him because
he mistrated her.
Foughty and Miss Jensen have been
seen tcvf'1*101' several times during the
past summer and he had said that he
was going to leave the country but w»
one expected that she would go with
him. Miss Jensen was a very popular
girl at Latimer and during the past
two weeks had spent her evenings at
the church where they were-holding
revival meetings. On Saturday night
she was there as usual and sang in the
choir. As soon as church was over
Foughty and she left town, driving
hurriedly away. It is thought that
they drove to Mason City or Clear
Lake and took a train from one of
those points.
Foughty locked up his barber shop
and mailed the key to the door to Sher
iff Wolfe, saying that he was going to
leave the country and wanted to turn
over everything he had to his wife and
children. The family of the girl are
very indignant and are endeavoring to
locate the whereabouts of the couple.
Foughty was formerly a resident of
Hampton and engaged the barber
business. He married his wife here in
the year 1898.
FIRE AT MONTROi-»i.
Buildings Known as "namilton Row"
are Destroyed.
Special to Times-Kepublican.
Keokuk, Sept. 13.—The buildings
known as "Hamilton Row" at Mont
rose were destroyed by fire Sunday
night. They consisted of the Hamil
ton store, a two story brick, the Mont
rose Journal printing office, a single
story brick, a story and a half brick
building occupied by Dr. Walker, the
.nburber family and Edmund Sen
et's family, and a story and a half
frame occupied by Mrs. Peckham and
her' children, where the Are broke out.
The fire is said to have started from
a gasoline stove. The losses:
The Hamilton store building, $3,000
printing office building, $400 press and
other matter, $500 brick story and a
half, $300 frame building, $175 con
tents of above $75 damage to house
hold goods and merchandise, $100. To
tal $4,5550.
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4 1
1
AlS SKULL FRACTURED.
J. P. Fenton, of Des Moines, Fall^
From Scoond Story of Boone Ho
tel.
Special to Times-RepubUcan.
Boone, Sept. 13.—J. P. Fenton, of
Des Moines, who travels for a Phila
delphia concern, fell from a second
story window of the Hotel Butler last
evening, and sustained a severe frac
ture of the skull. He was taken to
the Eleanor Moore 'hospital and will
probably die.
Fenton has been on a prolonged
spree and was drunk at the time of the
accident. Fenton fell to the ground and
was found unconscious by the night
clerk, no one seeing the Jiccident. Fen
ton had been in Boone for several
days, apparently Intoxicated 'every
day. ,,
HEAD ALMOST TORN OFF.
P. „J, Beachler Living Near Mapleton
Meets With Bad Accident.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton, Sept. 13.—P. J. Beachler,
while assisting in moving a building at
the home of D. F. Counts, some dis
tance from the city met with a fright
ful accident. A rope or chain which
was being used, broke near where he
as standing, the piece to which a
team was hitched encircling his neck,
and the force of the contact almost
severed his head before the team was
stopped. The cords of his neck were
torn loose, and the muscles of the
tlfroat badly lacerated.
WAR GAME WAS FATAL.
Carl Oyler of Des Moines is Accident
ally Killed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 13.—The game of
war as played by two boys, eight miles
north of the city, Sunday, resulted in
the death of Carl O. Oyler, the 18
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Oyler, who was accidentally shot with
a rifle in the hands of John Kupa. No
arrests followed or are Kkely to follow,
for there is no question in the minds
of the boys' parents that the shooting
was accidental. The coroner was no
tified of the death by the attending
physician, but no inquest was held.
MONKS ARE SECLUDED.
visitors are Locked Out of the Trap
pist Monastery.
Spccial to Times-Kepubiican.
Dubuque, Sept. 13.—Year after year
the Trappist monks of the New Mel
lary Monastery grow more and more
secluded from the many visitors, who
have made a practice of making tin
beautiful surroundings a picnic am!
play grounds.
A short time ago the order decide-.l
to perfect more exclusive regulations
concerning the uses of the grounds for
pleasure parties and the result i.-v
that visitors to the Monastery meet
with much surprise. The pine walks,
the garden and the orchard furnished
the most attraction to the visitors. It
had been, seen by the monks, that
1 1 1
much damage was done by peo
ple, who walk thru the gardens and
orchards. Much of tHo garden pro
ducts and fruit had been taken. The
Sunday quiet was broken by the mer
ry making. All these unpleasant and
unbecoming actions led to the one
point, that of strict regulations being
made to govern visitors.
On Sunday, the gates leading to the
pine walks, the orchard and the gar
den were closed and locked. No peo
ple were permitted to walk thru lite
grounds, unless with a sp ial permit.
There were many who it to the
Monastery Sunday who were very
much put out. They were exclude 1
from the forbidden grounds.
At this tine of the year the Monas
tery grounds are beautiful. The orch
ard is heavily laden with its big yield
of apph\s of all varieties. So top
heavy are some with the fruit, that
branches have been borne to the
ground. Tiie walks were never more
a I tractive, and the garden is yielding
.•1 bountiful supply. The locking of the
gates prevents strangers from ravag
ing the garden and orchards. The
vineyard is In tine shape.
DRILLED THE SAFE
Burglars Attempted Robbery of the
Postoffice at Victor But Wore
Frightened Away Before Finishing
the Job—Steal Horse to Make Es
cape.
Special to Tlmes-Repuhllcaii.
Victor, Sept. 13.—Burglars entered
the postoffice here and drilled two
holes In the top of the safe. They evi
dently got frightened as they did
nothing further. They left town with
S. Sherlock's horse and buggy, leav
ing It ten miles north of this place, a
little the worse for use.
Entrance was effected by breaking
a window near the back door and reach
ing in and unbolting the door. Noth
ing was disturbed.
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
Man Injured While Boarding Train at
Rock Rapids.
Rock Rapids, Sept. 13.—Walter
Bowers, who claims his home is at
Waverly, and who was en route from
Beaver Creek. Minn., was probably
fatally injured while attempting to
board a rapidly moving train at this
place. He had stopped into a restau
rant while the train was switching.
but not come
out until the train
was moving, and In trying to get on
the steps was thrown thirty tfeet
striking on his head against the cul
vert. Hip skull was crushed.
SUES D. M. I. F. & N.
Contractor Young Files Mechanics Lien
Against Railroad.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 13.—N. S. Young, a.
railroad contractor has filed in the
county clerk's office a mechanic's lien
against the Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern railway for labor performed
and material furnished.
Raced With Death.
Special to Time^-RepuMican.
Ft. Dodge, Sept. 13.—'Martin Reinard
severed the plutnonary artery of his
right wrist while splitting kindling
with a hatchet, on which he had put
a razor edge. While cutting the wood
his hand slipped, letting the cruel blade
cleave his wrist instead of the stick.
His parents came to their son's rescue
at once and bound his arm with ropes
so that the flow of blood was partially
stopped. He was put on a horse and
told to ride for life to the nearest phy
sician. Arriving in town his Injuries
were quickly dressed so that beyond
the excessive loss of blood, which will
weaken him for some tiihe, he will
receive no permanent injury.
Sold Mortgaged Property.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Sept. 13.—An action
has been begun in the district court
in this city by Edward Shriner to fore
close a motgage he holds on the Grand
Central hotel in this city. In the pro
ceedings he has begun he alleges that
C. Li. Smith, formerly of this city,
has disposed of this property after
having himself given a mortgage upon
it,
Shriner alleges that he Is the only
heir of A. E. Shrined, to whom in
1895 C. L. Smith and wife gave a note
for $4,500 secured by a mortgage upon
the building known as the Grand Cen
tral hotel block.
Eagle Grove.
Larse Knutson purchased recently
the eighty-acre farm of B. F. Smith.
He bought it for $65 an acre.
Davenport. .*•
The hardware store of Julius Sander
was burglarized of goods to the value
of $500. Shotguns, revolvers, razors
and pocket knives were taken.
Malcom.
C. O. Baltisberger has come into pos
session of the Raymond land just west
of town on the north side of the rail
road track, now occupied by L. G.
McCuly—price $80 per acre.
Iowa City.
Truxaw & Shradel's general store
was robbed of large qualities of shoes
and dress goods. The exact value of
the plunder Is not known. A reward
of $50 is offered for the thieves' appre
hension.
Hartwick.
Charles Sweeker has sold his farm
west of town,, the old L,aylander
farm, for ninety dollars per acre. He
bought the farm, 240 acres two years
ago for $70 per acre. Land in this vi-
'-"'•t'W^WI". 'i- 'T
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•inity seems to be increasing in value. been sold to Fred Gruhm, consideration
Ames. $10,701.
The Robertson saw mill just south of Rockford.
the Northwestern tracks has been run- Lightning was quite busy in town
ning full blast lately. Mr. Robertson jas(- Thursday afternoon and evening,
is
adding new machinery all the time struck the residence occupied by
nd is now capable of doing almost
-mything in the sawing line.
Grundy Center. $
R. E. Watson raised 21 bushels of
Miss Blanche McGee, of this city, ha^
brought action against Mr. Banks Mou
ser, of English River township, in the
potatoes in a strip of ground one rod the Beebe house and gave Mrs. W- D.
wide by seven rods long. They were of Smith another bad scare.
the Potentate variety. R. E. thinks he Shenandoah.
got a good rrop and wants to hear from
the mai who can beat it.
Washington.
1.
Court iit Grundy Center Finds
it Difficult to Find Twelve
Uuprejudiced Men
MAY TAKE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Slifer Appears Confident of His Final
Acquittal and Looks Like an Inno
cent Man—Notable Legal Talent Se
cured to Assist Both State and Do
I
fence.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, Sept. 13.—The dis
trict court is still engaged in an ef
fort to secure a Jury in the Slifer mur
der case, which was called yesterday.
It will probably take all of today and
part of tomorrow to get a jury. Thu
selection of the men who will try tho
case is proving a difficult job, as there
are few men in the county who are not
conversant with the case or have not
expressed an opinion one way or an
other. Slifer has been In the county
jail all summer. He has been a model
prisoner and contrary to reports sent
out has every appearance of being in
nocent. He looks every one squarely
in the eye. Is neat in appearance and
apparently confident in his tinai ac
quittal. Two days have been spent so
far in securing a securing a jury. The
state will probably be able to
begin to present Its evidence Wednes
day. County Attorney Relsner is as
sisted by Pickett of Waterloo, and also
Albrook of Eldora. The defense Is be
ing conducted by A. M. Wood, former
ly county attorney, assisted by Hub
bard, Dawley and Wheeler, of Cedar
Rapids.
^sJJST'W"" rf
grating msiiaTKmOT, Sflma,' September 13 I £04
1
I f'v \i'r^ „/nv-v
MR. AND MRS. W. E. SLIFER,
CROCKER'S BRIGADE.
Four Hundred Members Attending the
Reunion at Waterloo.
Soeclal to Times-Republican.
-Waterloo, Sept. 13.—Four hundred
members of Crocker's Brigade are in
biennial reunion here. Among the
speakers are W. H. Michael, Washing
ton, D. C. Governor Cummins, Ma
jor Lacey, General Stibbs and Cap
tain J. F. Merry. The reunion will be
in session until tomorrow night.
Davenport, Sept. 13.—It is more than
probable that meetings will be held at
Eldridge, Bett.endorf and other points
in the county within the next ten days
to make further plans in regard to
establishing a beet sugar factory in
Davenport. During the past week the
committee in charge of the matter has
been sending out letters to prominent
farmers of Scott county for the pur
pose of interesting them in the enter-
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
Alleged Wife Murderer and Victim of Grundy County Poisoning Case.
BEET SUGAR FACTORY.-
Project Set on Foot Which May Result
in Plant for Davenport.
Special to Times-Republican.
John Kastner of Holstein was strick
en with blindness while going from College Springs.
the house to his barn. He lost the
sight of one eye several years ago by
an accident, but could see well out of
the other until the light suddenly turn
ed to darkness.
New Providence.
The Joel Stewart 320 acre farm
southwest of Grinnell near Turner has
been sold to H. V. Clutter, considera
tion $20,000, and the H. V. Clutter 125
acre farm five miles east of town has
Henry Howard's large barn burned up from Braddyville and a number of
recently, together with his cattle barn grandchildren and great-grandchildren
and windmill. The cause of the fire were there.
Is unknown. Loss from $1,500 to $2,
000. Insurance, $1,100 in Providence
All grain, hay and machinery were
lost.
Grinned.
Tom Hilts, demolishing the chimney 1 necessary machinery for making all
and tearing things up generally, the i^nds of cement briok and has organ
inmates escaping with a severe shock jze(j
only it burned out the light fuses at
Roy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Per
ry Miller, west of town, was seriously
injured Thursday afternoon while
plowing on his father's farm. He was
found unconscious in the field in the
evening, with his face badly cut and
I
prise. In many cases the letters have
been answered and every reply has
bfen favorable to the project. From
Indications the promoters believe thnt.
there will be no difficulty in securing
a sufficient acreage to supply a plant
such as is proposed.
To run the factory for one season,
B.OOO acres or beets of an average yield
will be required.
STRANGE CASE OF DROPSY.
Zearing Man Hns Boon Tapped Eighty
Six Times And Still Survives.
Special to TiniCM-ttrpnbiiean.
.Nevada. Sent. 1—A peculiar case of
dropsy is reported from Zearing. Ior
several years Keubeti Deaver, a citi
zen of the town has been affected with
the disease and during the past two
years he has been tapped by his phy
sician no less than eighty-six times.
Each time at leas'! three gallons of wa
ter hns been drawn from him. In
spite of this he always survives the
operation remarkably well and is able
to be up and on the streets nearly ev
ery dny. The case is a strange one
and baffles the skill of a number of
physicians whose attention has been
called it.
TO SUCCEED SAMMIS
Rumor That A. C. Smith, of Storm
Lake, Will Be Given the Collector
ship for the Northern District In
Near Future.
Specual to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 13.—News comes
from the Eleventh district that A. C.
Smith of Storm Lake has sold his
newspaper, the Pilot-Tribune, and that
his friends expect him to be appointed
to be collector for the northern dis
trict, vice J. U. Sammis.
Mr. Smith effected the consolidation
of the newspapers at Storm Lake into
a line business proposition, several
years ago. He was in partnership
with Thomas Walpole, who has bought
Mr. Smith's Interest.
It was the understanding among pol
iticians that the collectorship had been
promised to I. S. Struble, who grace
fully gave way to effect the nomination
of E. H. Hubbard for congress over
Lot Thomas, at the famous Cheroke
^ft
vp it, •r::
convention of a few months ago. But
if the collectorship is settled before
the new congressman takes his seat,
Mr. Thomas may be able to effect the
combination which will land his chief
political manager during a great many
years in the best office next to attor
ney for the district, within the state.
To Prosecute Slifer.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 13.—Mr. C. E. Albrook,
of this city, has been employed by the
board of supervisors of Grundy county
to assist the county attorney in the
prosecution of William Slifer, now on
trial at Grundy Center on the charge
of murder.
He assisted in the defense of the
Rainsbargers about eighteen years ago,
and was prominent in the prosecution
of E. S. Blydenburg.
Proved.
amount of $7,000, for breach of prom- smashed He was unable to give an
ise. Miss McKee Is employed by the account of the manner In which the
Mutual Telephone Company in the
Central office here and Mr. Mouser Is a
farmer living near Pilotsburg, who was
recently married. Original notice al
ready has been served on Mouser.
Holstein.
Magistrate —1
he evidence clearly
shows that you threw a stone at this
man. Trlsoner—An' the loolcs of the
man shows more than that, your honor.
It shows thnt I hit him.—Scraps.
A
.....
accident, occurred, but undoubtedly he
was KicKed Dy one of the horses and
maybe stepped on after he was knock
ed down. His nose wajs broken and
the face badly cut but it is not believed
that the Injuries will be very serious
in the end.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Short of this
city celebrated their 60th marriage an
niversary at their home in this city.
Only a few of the relatives were per
mitted to be present on this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. William Willets came
Onawa. *,
As a sequel to the mysterious rob
bery of the Miller shoe store at Ute,
the Monona county grand jury, in its
report just made, has found indict
ments against George Ryan, Frank
Johnson and Carl Mann. The Miller
store was robbed of several hundred
dollars' worth of shoes and clothing,
and the theft ."was not discovered by
the proprietor for.several days. After
the arrest of the first man, information
was received leading to the arrest of
the other two.
Hampton.
George E. Sargent has purchased the
a
company and is already engag-
ed in the business of brick making in
the building opposite Roemer 8 imple
ment house. A "mixer" has also been
ordered and it expected to arrive in a
few days and will prove to be a valu
able piece of machinery in the making
of cement bricks. Several men are al
ready employed in the factory and it
promises to be an industry that the
people of Hampton can feel proud of.
Liveryman George Nichols, of
Ames, May Be Charged
With Mnrder
ALTERCATION OVER BUGGY WHIP
Both George and Charles Nichols Had
Been Imbibing Freely of Intoxi
cants and Hot Words Led to Blows—
Latter Hit On Skull With a Hammer
—His Condition Is Serious*
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 13.—Murder may be the
charge entered against George Nichols,
n. liveryman of this city, if his brother
should not recover from an assault that
was made upon him Sunday evening.
The altercation between the two broth
ers started over a buggy whip. It ap
pears that both had been imbibing
freely of intoxicants and were looking
for trouble. Charles accused his broth
er of taking a whip belonging to him
and proceeded to take one from the
barn to even matters up. To this he
met serious objection and hot words
ensued. Picking up a hammer that lay
close at hand Charles struck at his
brother and Inflicted a deep scalp
wound. George, who Is a very large
man succeeded in disarming his as
auilant, and in nn unguarded moment
struck him an unmerciful blow with
the hammer on the skull, his victim
sinking to the floor in an unconscious
state. Physicians were summoned at
once and found that he had sustained
serious injury. The patient was taken
to Des Moines Monday morning, and an
operation was deemed necessary. The
skull was round to be fractured, a hole
the size of the face of the hammer be
ing revealed. At this writing It is
thought his recovery is very doubtful.
No arrests have yet been made.
SMITH TO FACE CHARGES.
Ex-Mayor of Davenport Returns to
Davenport Grand Jury to Act.
Davenport, Sept. 13.—The return of
ex-Mayor S. F. Smith, to face the
charges of embezzlement of over $100,
000 of fund* entrusted to him as man
ager of la" "Ues, has increased the
interest to the action by the
Septembci I jury, which meets
this week. ', is expected that Mr.
Smith will be indicted on several
counts, and will probably require a
week to submit all the evidence against
him.
The trustees .Qf creditors say that
Mr. Smith's statement made before
coming west from Boston, that he
would fight to the last ditch any at
tempt of the creditors to take the old
homestead of the family in the east,
was unnecessary. It Is considerably
run down and they ddn't want it. As
ex-Mayor Smith is the son of Samuel
Francis Smith, D. D., author of "Am
erica," his troubles have attracted
widespread attention. They are the
chief matter of interest In this city
where he posed as churchman, society
man, business man and politician for
years and where the rovelation of his
shortage was a seven day wonder.
APPOINTMENT8 MADE.
The Friends Yearly Meeting An
nounces Pastoral Assignments.
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, Sept 13.—The Iowa year
ly meeting of Friends closed yesterlay
after making the following pastoral
assignments:
Turner L. Abel, Bloomfleld, Nib.
Alexander Anderson, Spencer.
C. J. Bowles, Scran ton Will am
Brenner, Templeton, S. D. Allen H.
Briggs, Glenwood E. Howard Brown,
Earlhom D. J. Bunce, Nevada.
Cassie Commons, Muscatine Isaac
P. Cook. Ankeny Murray F. Corsbie,
Linden Carrie J. Curtis, Muscatine.
Maria L. Dean, Paonia, Col.
David M. Edwards, Oskaloosa Grace
M. Elliott, Carlisle Cyrus Emery,
Lynch, Neb. John Emery, Norien,
Neb.
Anna M. Farr, Oskaloosa Gilbert L.
Farr, Oskaloosa John Fry, Boulder,
Col. Pliny Fry, Muscatine.
John H. Hadley, LeGrand L?roy
Hajwkes, Denova William H. Hick
man, Union Cal W. Hildreth, Glen
wood Stella Hishaw, Harrison, S.
D. Joseph Hockett, Albion Mary A.
Hornaday, SpringdaJe George Horn
er, Garden Grove Sampel C. Hawe,
Truro.
William S. Kitch, Richland. -V
John Long, Salem Robert Lincoln,
Grinnell Edwin Loft, Cummings.
Isaac Macy, Lynch, Neb. Jane B.
Mendenhall, Hay Springs, Neb. Clar
ence McOlean, Oskaloosa George Mc
Clellan, Weldin Harley Moore, North
Loup, Neb.
R. R. Newby, New Providence
Thomas O'Rourke, Coon Rapias.
Laura D. Paul, Hillsboro Ezra G.
Pearson, Paton W. M. Perry, Central
City, Neb. J. B. Pickard, Okoboji R.
Hayes Puckett, Bangor E. R. Purdy,
Oskaloosa.
Isaac N. Rich, Humboldt.
Philip Slack, New Sharon Viola
Smith, Oskaloosa Joseph Sopher,
Pleasant Plain Quincy Stanfleld, Saw
yer, Wis. John W. Strilsling, West
Branch Charles W. Sweet, Des Moines.
Thaddeus Talbot, Imperial, Neb.
Golda E. Thompson, Casey Laura P.
Townsend, Indianola.
George D. Weeks, Denver, Col. Ab
ner White, St. Anthony Charles S.
White, Earlham Ellis Wells, Allen,
Neb. Clare Wells, Allen, Neb.
DOYOll BELCH
Or have Heartburn after your meals?
If so, you know how miserable you feel.
You're afraid to eat this or that and as
a result you become thin and rundown.
Take our advice and try a dose of Hos
tetter'e Stomach Bitters before each
meal. You will notice an improve
ment from the very first dose, and
when taken regularly always ci res a
Weak Stomach, Weak Kidneys, Poor
Appetite, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Malaria. 1.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
-.V
1®
mmXSmM
My Stomach
My doctor says it's my stomach." And what did your
doctor tell you to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Commenoing October 3, 1904, I shall take prospecting parties to Mis
souri and Oklahoma on the first and third Mondays of each month.
Free transportation to land buyers.
CM
Office and Yard*
8outh Third Avenue
tr'
CO.,
M,S
DAKOTA. Ol
BRIDGES,
ijcrom
1
..........
r"«
You can go
DUBUQUE,
AND
o^teel
#B0ILERS.
"It feels so uncomfort
able. Food distresses me.
get blue and despondent.
F. M. SUTTON.
j. "V ,*£
Real Estate, Loan and Rental Agent
No. 5'/n West Main Street MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Farm Loans and Loans on City Property at Lo est Rates. Farm and
City Property for Sale, Trade or Rent. Property of non-residents
given special care. ,4............ ......
OKLAHOMA FARMS A SPECIALTY.
i'ix
Is the universal favorite with those of
discriminating taste. Its perfect
flavor is the result of many years
of brewing experience. Every
bottle of Banquet Beer stands
for purity and high quality
why drink the common kind.
DUBUQUE BREWINfi &
MALTIN8
Parallel
A
All eggs look alike, as does many
kinds of coal, but on testing their
quality you find a great difference,
and Lockman or "Empire" Lump
and nut coal will stand- the test.
Prices being equal. .Quality counts.
So does clean coal.
"WE SELL THE
BEST THAT BURNS."
BROWN FUEL AND LIME CO.
it
p. T. BARTLEY, Agent,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
MINNESOTA
Both Phonaa 140
Marshalltown, low a
OUR
BUSINESS
TO SUPPLY
YOUR WANTS
How are YOU going to
St.Lonis?
If your ticket reads via the
CHICAGO
GREAT
'i
WESTERN
MAPIE
LEAF ROUTE
P(dLW*Y
by way
of either Des Moines, St. Joseph
or Kansas City without extra charge. Three daily trains
making connections with the best trains to St. Louis.
For information as to special rates and routes/apply to any agent or
J. P.
ELMER,
Qtntral Pimenger Agent,
113 Adams St., Chicago.
'i