Evening times-Republican. [volume], March 06, 1907, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Food Poisons
90 Per Cent of All Dieeaeea the Re««lt
of Undigested Putrefying Food*.
fc^Men of ai'Calrs. women of society and
mid rati with active bruins
A
•t'f
[ft
I
are
too
ofuin sedentary In their habits, giving
little time to, exercise. To this evil
added thai'of high ,and irregular llv
ing-4as a refcult, the stomach cannot
sutad the. liemundH made upon It. The
abused and overtaxed stomach does
iVdf' properly tlo the work of digestion,
(bod taken In torments and the poison
permeates the whole system. Tho body
loses in weight and becomes'a prey
for the •attack of whatever disease 11
may encounter.
l)ld It ever occur to you how busy
that stomach of yours Is? It only holda
three pints, but In one year you force
It to take in 2,400 pounds of material,
.• digest it arid prepare It for asslmllla
tioti Jnto the btood. No wonder it re
I be)a when overworked. We crowd
with steaks, and pastry, irritate
juices with spices and acids and expect
it
11
Us
All over the Inner layer of the stom
ach are glands which secrete the juices
necessary to digestion. The entrance
of food into the stomach Is the signal
for these glands to do their work. The
More the food, and the more Indigesti
ble, the greater the demand upon them
and upon the muscles of the wall ad
joining.
Think of the tons of high-seasoned
game, sweetmeats and appetisers
crammed into this little four-ounce
N mill, and then wonder, If you will, why
"Jou. are dizzy or nauseated or consll
pa e?. Don't blame your stomach or
curse your fate that you should be born
so unfortunate. -Blame yourself, and
'apply the remiedy.
First, get a small package of Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets, staking one after
•ach meal and at bed time. They are
not a-medicine, but a digestive. Your
stomach is worn out and needs help
bot medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lest will do the work that the stomach
'fails to db. There's enough power In
one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to digest, 5,000 grains or ordinary food,
so. you needn't fear that anything you
eat will remain in your stomach undi
gested. r.
Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets will rout
the poison because they remove the
cause—food fermentation. They are
piifure's own cilre
for
dyspepsia. The
host of troubles dyspepsia is father of
cannot bs numbered, for a healthy
stomach ifc the source of all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse
jponditions confront you. Send today
for a free trial package of Stuart's
iDyspepsia Tablets. They will bring
.. your stomach relief. -P. A. Stuart Co.,
83 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
The. 50' cent size for sale at your
druggist's.
r:
HELP TO HAPPINESS
Often the happiness! of early
married life Is marred by the ne
cessity of saving the money re
quired'to start housekeeping. It's
Easier and better to save this
money before marriage. Make
jtour first deposit now and be
ready.
Fidelity Savings Bank
MARSHALLTQWN, IOWA
Open Saturday evenings 6:80 to 8
PositiveCATARRH
I Ely's Cream
Is quickly absorbed
lve» Belief at
Onca
It cleanses, soothes
.and beats the dis
-HAY
eased membrane. It
FEVEI
protect
of Taste and Smell. Full size 80c, at Drug
gists or by mall. Trial SieelOc. by mali._
ELYBEOTHEB8rM Warren 8t,. Ne*t York
W. E SNELLING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
COLLECTOR
Office Over 106 East Main Street.
MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.
BINFORD 4 FARBER.
Attorneys at Law
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Offio* 3rown & Binford
Llook. second floor.
W. M. CLARK
,, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Flra Tornado ami Plato Glass Insur*
•no*
Fidelity Bonds
r, J' mmmmtm
l'~
Tslaphsm New No. 909
Isuth Firs* AM, MaraHalltownt
DR. P. LIERLE
SPECIALIST
Cye, Ear, Nosa and Threat
Catarrh
Glasses Properly Fitted
Trvment Block Marrfialltown. Iowa
Settlers' Rates to Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Canada.
On every Tuesday during March and
April the Iowa Central will place on
sale special second class settlers' tick
ets at extremely low rates for benefit
of settlers to the northwest. Call on
agents for rates, or address, A. B. Cutts,
6. f. & T. A. Minneapolis, Minn.
rcople of the State Will Prob
ably Be Compelled to Vote
'Again on Prohibition
f't?
MOVEMENT A FORCEFUL ONE
State Marshal Bill Begins to Strike the
Legislative Bumps—Uniform System
of County Accounts Asked for by
Supervisors Enlarging Railway
Commission's Power.
"4
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, March 6—.Will the
voters of Iowa have to| again face tho
question of voting for a prohibitory
amendment to the constitution relat
ing to liquor? This situation as fore
shadowed ten days ago seems almost
imminent. The introduction into the
senate by Senator Dunhahm of Dela
ware county, of petitions said to be
signed by 2,200 persons, asking wuch
an amendment to the constitution, Indi
cates that .some of the tempera.nce
forces have been decidedly active in
this direction. The petitions came from
Des Moines, Marshalltown, Missouri
Valley, Sheldon, Waukee, Larchwood,
Dallas, Shannon, Morning Sun,
Dyisart,
Buckingham, Deep River, Lynnville,
Bagley, New York, Bethlehep, Ba ard,
Russell, Lenox, Sharpsburg, Gravity,
Hopklnton, Castana, Weld#n, Blanch
ard and a few other places, showing
how' widely scattered has been the
work done. J. A. Harvey, now of P^r
ry, formerly and for year® register .'
the state land office, when that wuaaii
elective, position, Is active in promot
lng thta matter. He was an original
advocate of constitutional prohibition
and was for a long time at the heii.d*6i!
the old temperance league. There in
no doubt that the movement has a
great deal of force.
The state marshal bill is having aomi!
trouble. It got but on the floor olf tho
senate jvlth faVorable recommendation
from the Committee on suppression of
intemperance. An effort was I ma!le to
have it set for a special order this,
week, hut Senator Hopkins called at
tention to the fact that the senate rule
require that any 'bill carrying art ap
propriation must go thru the appro
priations committee. There was nothing
to do but send the bill to that commit
tee, -which is not the best place in the
world for It.
While there seems to be very little
doubt that George A. Lincoln, of Cedar
Rapids) Jthe present state fish and gance
warden, will be reappointed and cor
tlnued in office, a number of cand
dates are springing up, Charles Lll:a
of Davenport, is a candidate also ipr.
Tidd, Franklin county-, L. B. Hutitoqn,
of Clinton fand Mr, Frederlckson, Hif
Dicklasori'county. LincoJn has the ad
vantage that he has made a splen
did official and that he is an old sol
dier. When he "was appointed the ve
erans made it a special point to insist
upon' Ws keeping the place. An the
present administration has been es
pecially 'and at
ail
times consldern.te
the old soldiers, this will carry a good
deal of weight.
Next Tuesday the house rai'.roads
committee' will take, up the Conn bill
introduced yesterday, which provides
that the railroad cotnmissTon shall
have the same supervision over ex
press, telephone and telegraph com
panies a£ to fixing rates and regulat
ing them, that it now has ovor the
railroads. Hearings will be arranged
and it is understood that the corpor
ations will appear against the bill. The
bill is a strong measure and consid
ered one of the most important meas
ures before the legislature at this
session., It directs the railroad com
mission^ to prepare and publish within
ninety 'days after the bill becomes a
law1 a. schedule of reasonable mad
mum rates for express, telephone and
telegraph companies, and provides
that these companies shall keep in
their offices accessible to the public
these rates.' In addition to this :hs
committee will take up a num'oer of
other railroad measures of importance
still before it and arrange hearings.
,At {the solicitation of the atat asiro
ciation pt supervisors a bill h£.s been
hrawn providing for uniform system of
bounty accounts. The bill Is patterned
after the bill which passed at the last
session providing for uniform ac
counts for cities. It provides that a
commission composed, of county clerks,
auditors and treasurers,shall be ap
pointed by the state auditor to devise
the system and import to' the :ate
auditor'. It provides for paying th«
expenses of the members of the com
mission in attending the meetings and
is limited to thirty days In wlilcl. to
prepare the report, but there is no ap
propriation for more than the ex
penses of the commission. The bill
does not provide for a system of state
inspection. It Is understood them is
opposition to state inspection and it
was desired not to endanger tine pro
vision for uniform accounts. Another
bill providing for state inspection will
be prepared later.
The appropriations committee of the
house at its meeting yesterday after
noon voted to recommend for pasnage
the bill appropriating $4,000 for an
industrial history to be prepared by
the State Historical Society of Iowa
City, and $6,000 additional :for the
support fund of the society. The bill
appropriating $5,000 for additional
help for the railroad commission in
investigating the freight rate problem
and $10,000 additional for th« walks
and steps about the state house '.vere
voted for passage and the bill for an
extra appropriation for the school of
ceramics of the Agricultural College
was voted for indefinite postponement.
In the senate today Senator Dun
ham presented the petition of over
2,200 persons asking submission cf an
amendment to the constitution pro
hibiting the sale of kll liquors.
The senate set as a special order
r~
for Thursday morning the bill to create
board of regents for the three state
educational institutions.
Senator Stooky introduced a resolu
Ubn Stroking io final adjournment
March 28.
The senate passed a bill to require
that articles of incorporation must be
approved by the attorney general, also
the bill to .punish for cruelty to ani
mals.
The house bill to require new fra
ternal Insurance companies to llx rates
not lower than the tables of the na
tional fraternal congress was debated
fqf(,an hour in the senate, much oppo
sition showing Itself. Tho bill was not
finished.
The house passed the bill to permit
schools to acquire at least four acres
of ground for farm purposes.
A bill to reduce the allowance to
township clerks for handling township
funds was lost.
The house adopted a resolution di
recting the committee on tho Black
Hawk contest to take testimony In the
contest
EDITOR SHOT TO KILL
A. H. Sniff, Publisher of Missouri
Valley Papar, Fatally Wounds Man
Who Objeoted to an Article as
Printed.
Missouri Valley, March 6.—A. H.
Sniff, editor of the Harrison County
News, ©hot and probably fatally
wounded Mort Brundrldge, a well
known carpenter, late yesterday after
noon. The shooting was the culmin
ation of an affray occurring Saturday
night at a dance in which Earl Foutz,
brother-in-law of Brundrldge, was se
riously injured.
Brundrldge took exceptions to the
account of the affray at the 'dance ap
pearing in Sniff's paper, and acoosted
Sniff on the street. Brundrldge, it Is
stated, did not enter Sniff's office, but
waited on the streets for him ito ap
pear.
iate in the day, observing- Sniff as
-lie was "comlng.'out of a store, brund
rldge hailed him. Sniff did hot reply
or notify Brundrldge's presence, cbn
tinuLng his walk in the direction^ his
office.
Brundridgo called to Sniff several
times, stating he wanted to talk to him,
at the same time pulling a- paper from
his pocket, Sniff repeatedly warning
him pot to follow.
After reaching the building contain
ing his office, Sniff started .to mount
the stairway. Brundrldge, who was
close at Sniff's heels, started to fol
low. Sniff, at the top of the stairway,
warned Brundrldge not to come
further, and a moment later ptilldd a
revolver and fired. The shot entered
Brundrldge's neck, resulting in paraly
sis.
I*outz, who was cut in the throat,
severing his windpipe, during the pre
ceding brawl, and with one lung punc
tured, is said to be doing fairly well.
Sniff gave himself up to the officers
immediately after the shooting.
Mr. Sniff was at one time principal
of schools In the town of Nevada, com
ing to Missouri Valley from that
place.
NEW FIRM AT ELDORA.
Charles Beman and C. E. Gamberling
Buy .Restaurant and Bakery ^Business
Spfeoiari& Times-Republican.
\EIdora,*: March 6.-—A. B. Thompson
hais sold his restaurant and bakery
hefe to Beman and Gamberling, and
will return to his former home at Bel
mond. Tho new firm consists of
Charles Beman, who for some time
past has been "relief operator" on the
Chicago and Northwe«tern Hallway,
but who lias had considerable experi
ence as a hotel cook, and C. E. Gam
berling, who has been tin the employ
of this restaurant for some time as
baker and has built a reputation, for
his goods. Both are young men.
Hubbard.
Special to Times-Republican. 'AMi'K
Hubbard, March 6.—Mr. C. W. Tur
ner, of Cedar Falls, was in town last
week on business matters.
Mr. Elmer McFarland imoved to
Sherman last Wednesday to take
charge of the store there. He has
also been appointed postmaster.
Mr. W. J. Thompson moved to the
Dr.j Crosgrove dwelling last week,
having purchased the same last fall.
Mr. E. C.' Hough, of Hughs, visited
his father, C. F. Hough and family,
one day last week.
'Mr. W. E. Koeneman moved his
household goods from Denison to this
city, and has stored them at present
on account of the scarcity of dwell
ings for rent. He is clerking in:
Strother Bros.' store.
Mr. Joe Stage, who bought the
Lackey house, moved into it Satur
day.
Mr. Charley Ughtfield and family
moved to Buckeye last week, to make
their home.
Mrs. Ralph Brooks and -,son visited
her parents at Tama over Sunday.
Mr. C. W. "Whitney was in town
Thursday on crutches, on account of
a sprained ankle.
Miss Jessie Parr, of Auburn, visited
over Sunday with her friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Long.
Mr. August Boeke moved in from
Ocheyedan Saturday night, and will
occupy the old Painter property, hav
ing purchased Fred Granzovv's Interest
in the hardware store.
Mr. Henry Boeke purchased the
store building 'that he now occupies
of S. H. Boeke, yesterday.
Mr. Silas Williams, of Gregory, S.
D., is in town visiting old friends, and
is also on business.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of^Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
\X
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember. A. D., 1886.
(Seal). 3 A. W. GLEASON,
r'
Notary Public.
Halls* Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- I
pation. 4. 1
Tbn^ftetmbltov^xsii^itom i®Hn, TOarth 1907
Fred F. Favillo, of Storm Lake,
Named For Attorney in
Northern District ,i
TOBIN SWITCHED TO COLLECTOR
Fifth District Man Succeeds Smith
of 8torm Lake—Christian Side
tracked for Laoey's Candidate for
Marshal-—Temple and Balance of tha
Slate Named.
Washington, March 6.—After a con
ference lasting tho entire afternoon,
the Iowa delegation last night disposed
of the federal appointments for tooth
tho northern and southern judicial dis
tricts of the state. It was decided to
recommend to the president the fol
lowing names:
Fred F. Favllle of Storm Lake as at
torney for the northern district.
M. J. Tobln of Vinton asf collector for
tho northern district.
M. L. Temple of Osceola as attorney
for the southern district.
Frank B. Clark of ottumwa as mar
shal of the southern district.
Edward Knott of Waverly as marshal
of the northern district.
iH. O. Weaver, Wapello, collector
southern dlatrlot.
While the standpatters of the delega
tion had pretty much their own way,
Faville was chosen as a Cummins man,
tho it was charged in some quartets
here that he was unfriendly to Cum
mins In the last campaign and In fact
Supported Perkins. H6 will succeed H.
G. McMillan of Cedar Rapids. It was
determined to oust Archie Smith of
Storm Lake as collector and to put
Tobln, who was a candidate for attor
ney, in his place. Edward Knott suc
ceeds himself. Colonel Temple will
succeed Lewis Miles of CorydonAand
Clark will succeed George Christian of
Grinnell. The names will be submitted
to the president at once and appoint
ment will be made as recess appoint
ments without delay.
The
#standpaters,
it is apparent,
have got at least four of the five ap
pointments. The only man chosen for
wham any claim Is made that he is a
Cummin^ supporter Is Faville. As al
ready stated, he is (not rated toy the
standpatters as a hearty Cummins sup
porter.
Representative Dawson made a hard
fight for recognition for his district,
but got nothing. He was beaten at
every turn. Major Lacey was allowed
to participate In the southern district
conference and get the marshalshlp.
Representative Dawson was given con
solatory assurance that the delegation
would support him for any patronagj
outside of the regular federal patron
age of the state for which he might
seek. He is not satisfied with this,
however, and feels that the Second dis
trict has not been given a "square
deal." He said as much in the con
ference.
The eleven congressional districts
were represented. Hodge departed for
Iowa at noon and Representative
Kennedy represented the First dis
trict. Colonel Temple was unanimous
ly nominated. On a secret ballot.
Clark received six votes to four for ex
Sherlff McArthur of Davenport, the
candidate of Representative Dawson
Knott was unanimously ohosen for the
marshalshlp.
The voting first began for the nor
thern district attorneyship, but whep
it was seen that a selection would be
difficult, the southern district offices
were settled. Then the northern dis
trict conferees went to work again
after prolonged balloting, in which To
bln at no time got over three votes,
and the other votes were divided. It
was finally decided to compromise on
Faville for attorney and Tobln. for
collector. On the final vote Faville
got six votes, those of all in 'the nor
thern district conference but Conner,
who supported Chase to the last, and
Cousins, who adhered to Tobln for at
torney. The conference began at
12:30. After lasting until 2 o'clock a
recess of half an hour was taken for
lunch and then the session was .. re
sumed, lasting until about 7 o'clock
in the evening. Representative Hull
was obliged to depart about 4 o'clock
to go to Fortress Monroe, but left his
proxy with Major Lacey.
.IOWA EDITORS' PROGRAM.
Rockwell City Will Entertain Upper
Des Moines Editorial Association.
Special, to Tiroes-Republican,
Rockwell City, March 6.—The pro
gram has been completed for the thir
ty-third semi-annual meeting of the
Upper Des Moines Editorial Associa
tion of Iowa, at this place, March 14
and 15. The program committee con
sists of Elmer E. Johnston, Rockwell
City Advocate Burt Harwood, Clarion
Monitor and Edgar N. Bailey, Britt
Tribune. The program follows:
Thursday Afternoon March 14th.
"The Proposed Changes in the Postal
Laws'—S. M. Stouffer, Sac Sun.
Discussion—Byron Mattlson, Rock
well City Republican.
"How to'Make a Permanent Adver
tiser"—I* M. Peterson, 'Stratford Cour
ier.
Discussion—H. E. Moffett, Grundy
Center Republican.
"The Long arid the Short Editorial"—
J. B. Hungerford, Carroll Herald.
Discussion—Charles B. Wolf, Alton
Democrat
"The Job Room"—L. E. Bladine,
Marathon Republic.
Discussion—Armanis F., Patton,
Gowrie News.
"The Business of Newspaper (Mak
ing"—C. A. Roberts, Fort Dodge Mes
senger.
Appointment of committees.
Thursday Evening, Opera House,
Music.
Address of Welcome—Hon. F. F.
Hunter.
Response—G. L. Caswell, President
of the Association.
Music.
Lecture, "A Tragedy on the Fron
tier"—Harvey Ingham, of Des Moines.
(This is one of the regular numbers
of the Rockwell City lecture course.)
Friday Morning, March 15th.
"What Not to Print."—Thos. Me
.C'Ulla, Cherokee Times.
Discussion—Ml ah Anna Donovan,
Emtnetsburg Tribune.
"The KtMtor as a Student'.—Oeo. I.
Long. Manson Journal. [-t
... "Circulation"—J. A. Menton,' Boone
Democrat.
Discussion—Thos. Purcell, Hampton
Chronicle.
^, "Editorial vs. News"—L. IT. Mayne,
Emmetsburg Reporter,
Discussion—T. B. Holchklss, Lake
City Graphic.
"Creating Advertising"—Chart. It. J.
Mitchell, Storm Lake Pilot Tribune.
Discussion—V. W. Meyers, Denison
Review.
"System In the Business Office"—
William Boll, Red Oak Sun
Friday Afternoon
Elechlon of Officers.
Selection of Next Place of Meeting.
Reports of Committees.
"Railroad Advertising"—Edgar N.
Bailey, Britt Tribune.
Discussion—«W. I. Branagan, Em
metsburg Democrat.
"Press Censorship"—H. A. Cook, Fort
Dodge Post.
Discussion—L. H. White, Woodbine
Chronicle.
"Breaking Into the Legislature"—
Paul E. Stlllman, Jefferson Bee.
Discussion—P. A. Smith, Scranton
Journal.
Address, "Newspapers of Foreign
Lands"—'Hon. Lafayette Young, of
Des Moines. -v
Friday Evening, -v—
Banquet—Tendered by the Rockwell
City Business Men's Association.
ORGANIZED THIRTY YEARS.
March 8 Anniversary of Cedar Falls
Alpha and Philos Societies.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, March 6.—Great prep
arations have been mado for the ob
servance of the thirtieth anniversary
of the organisation of the Alpha so
ciety, or the ladles' literary depart
ment, and of tlie Philos, the companion
society of the gentlemen, who on lyiarch
8 will have the afternoon and evening
given up to the presentation of a spe
cially prepared program. Miss Maude
Gllcrest, an alumnus of the institution,
now dean of the women Jn the Mich
igan college at Lansing, will give an
address for the Alphas, and President
E. R. Nichols, of Kansas State col
lege, will speak for Ihe Philos. -,-j
YEAR'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE.)
Iowa State Normal School Instructor
Will Travel in Europe.
Special to Times-Republican. /J 7
Cedar Falls, March 6.—Iowa State
Normal school* will close March 12 for
a week's vacation. ^The refusal to
grant special rates to students by 'the
Western Passenger association will
make a great difference In the depart
ure of students for their various homes.
One of the Instructors, Miss Anna
Gertrude Chllds, of the vocal depart
ment, has been granted a gear's leave
of absence,and will travel and study
In Europe. ..
Change* at Armstrong.
Special to Times-Republican.
Armstrong, March 6—M. W. Kent has
tr&ded his store and other property
here for a stock of goods at Onslow.
H. J. Felkey, manager of tho Ann
strong clothing store, recently sold his
property in the northeast part of town,
and has purchased the residence of the
lrtte Dr. Finlaysori.
!caps,
'.w Sole
%gents
2 for
Bjitterick
terns
WftlTE IiA.WN WAIST,""WITH TU"OK YOKE, OUT
lined with Val. lace, handsomely embroidery trimmed, long
.sleeves finished with soft lace, button In the back, only
.l:
iyBRY FINE, DAINTY LAWN WAISTS, EXQUISITELY
trimmed with two rows of wide embroidery separated by
lace bands, shor.t sleeves, button in the back, sale price
HANDSOME INDIA LAWN WAISTS ELABORATELY
trimmed with fine embroidery of high ornamental character,
..modified with short cluster tuc^. and full length line tucks
!.50) sale price.
down the back, fully worth $2.1
^EAUTIFIJL WHITE SHEER SWISS WAISTS RICHLY EM
broidery trimmed, shoulders finished with graduated) tucks,
back trimmed with cluster tucks, special sale price
HANDSOME LINEN COLORED LAWN WAISTS, NEATLY
i.trimmed and piped, good $i.O0 value, sale price..-.
ALL THE NEWEST SPRING- STYLES IN TAJM1S, FANIOY
etc., at a great Ceal less than what they would ordin
arily cost, this sale' 49c, 39c, i24c and
Head of lynginecring Depart
ment Sends in Itcsigna
lion
GOES TO LANSING, MllCHIQAN
Secures flatter Position, With In
crease In Salary and Broader Field
for Work—Has Been at Ame» Six
teen Year® and Service* Have Been
Most Valuable.
w'
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, March 0.—Professor G. W.
Bissell, for sixteen years connected
with the Iowa State College, has re
signed the chair of mechanical engin
eering and will sever his connection
with the college at the end of the pres
ent year. He will go to Lansing, Mich.,
where ho accepts the position of dean
of engineering and professor or me
chanical engineering.
In speaking about the mailer Profes
sor Bissell stated that Ihe disliked very
much to leave Ames, after so long a
period of service, but inducements at
Lansing are euch as ho (believes he
must acecpt out of justlco to himself.
Id addition to hl« advanced position
he will have almost unlimited oppor
tunities for consultation work. Lans
ing Is a city of 25,000, arid will afford
him much work In this line. yV
Professor Bissell's- resignation Is a
very •great loss to the Iowa State Col
lege." He Is one of the 'best men. In
the engineering faculty.
BAD FIRE AT DUBUQUE.
Los* Suffered by the Dubuque Harness
A Saddlery Company,
Special to^ Times-Republican. V.
Dubuque, March 6.—Fire probably
caused by a match being stepped upon
by some one leaving the room for din?
ner, at noon, partially destroyed the
Dubuque Harness & Saddlery Com
pany building and «tock yesterday.
The toulldlng was a three-story struc
ture ,and the stock Is vahied at $40,000.
Insurance is $27,000. An odd coinci
dence Is in the fact that the destroyed
building adjoins the ruins of the Jones
overall factory, burned Monday. Man
ager Lee states the business will he re
sumed as HOOii as a new location can
be found.
MARBLE ROCK SETTLER DEAD
George Schultz Expires Suddenly While
Retiring for Night.
Special to Times-Republican
Marble Rook, March 0. George
Schultz, an old aettler, well-to-do and
highly respected, dropped dead of
heart failure late last night while re
tiring for the night. He leaves a wife
and several grown children.
1 '1
OF
1
tiv/A
Dainty Shirt Waists and Children's Wear
We claim the distinction of showing the most beautiful, the largest and the most com
plete assortment of Ladies' Fine Shirt Waists, Children's Dainty Little Spring Cloaks,
Fancy Dresses and Children's Headwear in the city^ This, coupled with our ever
popular low prices makes our Ladies' Furnishing Department the imost popular and
most enthusiastically sought department in the city.
1 Special Prices Arranged in This Department For
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
LADmS'
.98
1.24
-f.' 4.'
sale prlcf
1.69
1.75
.69
.19
MdJn
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
Sensible Advice to Women from Hrs. Henry Lee,
Jlrs. Fred Certia and firs. Pinkham.
MRS HENRY LEE
Owing to modern methods of living
not one woman in a thousand ap
proaches this perleetly natural change
without experiencing a train of very
annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms.
This is the most. critical period of
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care of her health
at this timo invites disease and pain.
When her system ia in a deranged
condition or she is predisposed to
apoplexy or congestion of any organ,
the tendency is at this period
likely to become active and with a
host of nervous irritations make life a
burden. At this time also cancers
and tumoru are more liable to form
and begin their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, melancholia, dread of im
pending evil, palpitation of the heart,
frregularitie
irregularities, constipation and dizzi
ness are promptly heeded by intel
ligent women who are approaching
the period of life when this great
change mii.y be expected.
Mrs. FreilCertia, 1014 So.'Lafayetto
Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the Ideal me4ioine for women who
actually thousands of women,
it, "I do not believe it will I
and family to try Lydia E,
MRS. FRED CERTIA
are passing through Change of Ltfa
several months. I suffered from hot fl
extreme nervousness, hsadaohs and
We sell the latest pattern Gas Ranges
for $10.00. This range is large enough
to do all the work for a family of/Ten.
a
CHILDREN'S LIGHT PLAID, PULL LENGTH COATS,
serge lined thruout, 6 to 14 years, sale price...,
CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SEWE BOX JACKETS TRIM
med in silk cord and fancy buttons, in white only, $3.50 vail-
ue, apeqjal price
CHILDREN'S PQNGEE COATS, FANCY SATEEN LtNBD,
large sailor collar, fancy medallion trimming, $3.98 regular,
CHILDREN'S FINE BROADCLOTH BOX COATS, FANCY
velvet and button trimmed, length
CHILDREN'S FINE MOHAIR COATS, FULL LENGTH, QO
silk braided collar, 6 to 14 years, $5.00 value, sale price......
CHILDREN'S FANCY PERCALE DRESSES, TRIMMED IN
lace and braid, light or dark colors 9m
CHILDREN'S FANCY GINGHAM DRESSES, PLAIN COL- ?Q
ors, tucked India Idnen yoke iJ7
EXTRA HEAVY PERCALE DRESSES, PLAIN COLORS OR
polka dot, Buster Brown, styles, sizes 6 to n, $1.50 value. Oft
sal price
*70
CHILDREN'S FANCY SAILOR SUITS, HANDSOMELY
trimmed, 6 to 14 years, sale price
Mars/a.litown
k&i'S&s
Ufa
extreme nervousness,
tassneas. bad no appetite and could not
sleep. I bad made np my mind there was
no holp for me until I bsgaa to tise Lydla, ,ftv
E. Finkham's Vegetable Cowpound, my-'f
bad symptoms oeased. and It'brought ns
safely through the danger period: bjjut
up my
system and I am in woiflsrt hsUtb. ,^
I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsgytablei
Compound unsurpassed for women darin^
this feeing period of life."
Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn., writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
"After suffering untold misery tor. fares
years during Change of Life I heard of
Lydla E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound/M^
I wrote yon of my condition, and hfgan
take E. Pfakbam's Vegetable Con Jfjk
ramLydia
und
and followed your adviea, and t£dajfc* fj
well and happy. I can now walk any
where and work as well "ssrar1
years previous I had tried
around without help. I
balmf
O'
When a medicine has been successful in
not
l«r your
cine a sovereign balm for suffering woman
Women passing through this critical
iriod should rely upoa Lydift E.
inkham's Vegetable Compound. If
there is anything about your case
tand write to Mrs.
period should
Pli
,1
you don't uriders
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice.
is free and has guided
thousands
health. *3^4
you cannot well say without
help me." It is your duty to
Pinkham's Vegetable* Com
HAVE A LOOK
Wiife
4
restoring to health,
tjl
1
iQ
AO
6*/0
iQ
Reduced
(0 10 and
15 cents
None
Higher