Evening times-Republican. [volume], March 11, 1907, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SIMPLY SWALLOW
M'iny Est as Tho They Ware Blind and
Their Tonguts Cut Out.
Dyspepsia is built on confidence—too
much confidence in the ability of your
stomach tb digest anything and every
thing you put Into it
In this age w« have developed speed
in every line of action, and we have
also developed speed In. mastication.
We don't take time to eat right, and
sometimes we do not eat: the right kind
of food. Sometimes we carry
OUT
bus­
iness to our meals and as'a result .eat
mechanically.^ We «at i»« tho. we. wero
blind and our tongues cut out. We
a
The rosult Is that the food we eat Is
half chewed and lies like |a lum|. of
lead on the stomach. -V
You may deny to yourself tliafrv^ou
abuse your stomach, but when you get
a floaty feeling you can't deny-you've
got it
When you get .brash, eructations,
burning sensations, bleatihg/ aversion
to food, loss of appetite, belching and
othef kindred ailments, there is"' not
much use astyng yourself,1, for the time
being, why you fcutter.. The fact is,
you've got these ailments,' -and the
question of the hour is how to' get rid
of them at once,
jbo
that at your next
meal you may be able to sit down-and
look at your- Meal straight in the1' face
—with a keen appetite and a smile, and
enjoy thoroughly everything yiu eat.
Just one of Stuart's DySpepisia Tab-1
lets will digest an ordinary meal with-:
out the help of the stomach. One in
gredient of 'Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 3,000 grains of'food The,
strongest stojnuich cdQldh't dothejvork
any better than One ^f fcftese wonderful
little Tablets can do' if.
Each tabled? con-tainsfJthe strongest
digestive agints it vis. possible to ,.ob
tain. VQ -f ,t ,/ I
Stuart's Dyspepsia Taplsta are not
a patent in^dicirfe. Vie come out arid
#ay just what ii ito ^[hem^hydrakOB,
jgolden seal, ^axftose.'anil aseptic pepiin.
•They are recommended fry. 40,000 li
censed physicians In the,-united States
»nd CanadaV'
And they,# re recommended by every
one who uses them—stiisy jjan't helprlt,
for they' immfediateljf' invigorate |he
stomach by' letting it take a rest they
strengthen t)&> gastrinJuice and cause
the appetite to bfecoHls -keen'and reg-,
Ulftr.
Stuart's Dyspepsia.' Tablets will sure
ly destroj* dyspepsia, brash, belching
that "lump of l$ad" feeling, burning
aensations, indtgeBtion loss of appetite
and aversion to Tooj|.-:!
Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
handy where you carftake one or twd
after each meal: Then you Will know
what a blessing It Is to. have a good ap
petite and to get all (he good possible
out of everything y0U eat. You'll feel
rosy and sweet S4uart!s Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store on earth, 50c.
Send us your ham«j(.nd address today
and we'will at one© spjid you by mall
a sample package freo. Address F. A,
Stuart Co., &o Stuart bUig., Marshall,
Mich.
Record
\i,i'
Pleasant
Scenes
with an
Eastman
Folding Pocket Kodak
It you haven't ohs jteti are behind
the times. Get one and Join the Kodak
World.
NEWTON HAS THEM
7 Wmt Main 8trMt.
^•f' 'FISHER GOVERNOR CO. Branoh,
Goettinjl's
—THE^'X'"^
ORIENTAL PERFUME
UiTB&T.
.'i.tfj-
HE BEST.'^
HE M08T LA8TI N0^
Strictly high ffrixle to give the
best perfume to the best people.
A breece from the "Land of the
Rising Sun."
Quality is remembered long after
prloe Is forgotten,
Price $1.50 Per Ounce
GET IT OF
McBride & Will Drug Co.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
Send 2c Stamp JVit Sample.
Dr. B. F. Kierulff's
INFIRMARY
TrMte All dlMMM ef the
Eye, Ear. Nose Throat
10« East Main, New 'MWi*. S14
F. E. NORTHUP
LAWYER
OVER LaShelle^ Clear Store
MarshalHown, loWa.
Legislature Disposed to Improve
System and Methods, But
Ulembers Disagree
W€E^pRAW|^HOU3E APPLAUSE
"•'"-'W'- 'i a
it a
Suggests Making County Surveyor Su
perintendent of Road Construction—
State. Divided Into Two Divisions,
Each: With a Different Plan—Raiil
way Commission Steals Marchf
A
yjif
SpeteW^to Times-Republican.
Des nioines, March 11.—Road legisla
tlon which has bothered every session
of the legislature 49 plaguing the
Thirty-second general assembly. The
first applause given to any speaker on
the floor of the house at the conclu
sion of an address was given Saturday
to Representative Weeks, of Guthrie,
who spoke at some length on a bill that
permitted 2 per cent of the road tax to
be worked out rather than paid in cash.
Mr: Weeks took the position that
working out the road' tax would keep
Iowa behind in the progress of good
road building, and that there should be
enacted a law making the county sur
veyor superintendent of the roads of
the coumty on a fixed salary, and that
the difference in benefit to the roads)
over the present method of having the
roads made by the township trustees
would'be measured by the difference In
size of the county and township.
So far the discussion of the road
problem in the legislature is academic.
The discussion has been confined to
minor details of a mill, more or less,
and, some questions of whether or not a
farmer will get out and use the King
road drag as he should. Representa
tive Weeks told the house Saturday
that in European countries It costs the
fanner 12 to 15 cents to move a ton of
his products a mile, while In Iowa it
costs the farmers 25 cents a ton per
mile on the average, and he declared
that not until the road question was
made something more and something
bigger than a township, affair would
the roads of the state ever be what
they should be. lie wanted to see the
thing put oh a scientific basis with the
county surveyor at the head of a county,
department. Mr. Weeks wa£ the au
thor of a, bill to create the state board
of highway commissioners. The bill
was defeated some sessions ago when
he introduced it, and later Representa
tive Jones introduced a similar bill at
taching the department to the agricul
tural college, and it was thus enacted.
Generally speaking It may be said
that the northern part of the state is
in 'favor qf the^ present law which re
quires that the road, tax be paid in cash
and that ffletb'ulldJ^g^)f roads and their
'maintenancebe under the direction of
the township trustees who hire a road
superintendent. The southerii 'part of
the state, and nota.bly Marion county,
is in favor pf the old method of work
ing out the road tax under the direction,
of tha township trustees, and in the
discussions It is customary for one to
condemn the method of working out
the tax as being open to the liability of
a tax payer sending a boy and a team
of ponies to work the roads, while the
other side declares that the farhier who
uses the roads is the "best expert on
making them. •.
O
Legislators anticipate that the de
cision of the railroad commission to
reduce Iowa freight rates' on live stock
to wlthlni 5 per. cent of the Illinois
rate, or a reduction df 16 or 17 cents
on an average, will materially affect
some of the proposed legislation. In
fact, they recognize that the railroad
commission got ahead ot them, and
that no legislation looking to any en
forced reduction would now be appro*
prlate. It is probable, however, that
the legislature will appropriate the
$5,000 for the railroad commission in
making a thorough investigation of
freight rates with a view to reduction
In cither lines. The decision of the
commission immediately on conclusion
of the argument of attorneys came
as a surprise) uid the attorneys for
the railroads showed plainly their
chagrin*. No estimate is possible as
yet of the value Of this reduction to
the shipping interest* of the state, but
the railroad representatives fought the
case as tho it meant a great deal to
the railroads.
The pure drug bill a« it caine to the
senate this morning from the commit
tee on pharmacy is substantially as it.
was originally introduced by Senator
Newberry, who lias made a ntudy of
the eubjecti and it does not includo
the very objectionable provision in re
gard td the labeling of medicines with
the formula of Ingredients. This is
what aroused the medicine makers and
thru them the druggists to antagonism/
The bill as It Is now IS the federal law,
requiring that the amount of alco
holic and poisonous Ingredients be
given on the label. In this form the
bill will be accepted by the druggists,
tho hardly satisfactory to the doctors
Who hoped for a, more drastic law.
The two houses held sessions all
Saturday afternoon' and accomplished
a good deal. The senate passed the
firecracker bill, a bill to permit coun
ties to appropriate as much as $65 foi*
burial of a deceased soldier, a ,bill to
raise the fee for registering motors to
$5, and a bill to permit charter cities
to grant franchises for heating plants.
The bquse pasned a bill authorizing
the secretary of state to have emer
gency laws published where the paper
designated refuses, a bill to appropriate
$7,000 for. animal husbandry, appro
priating $5,000 for the railroid com
mission and failed to. pass the bill to
reimburse certain Des Mojnes citizens
for money advanced for the state in.
buying land. This latter was reconsid
ered.
Patents Granted lowans.
Washington. March 11.—Patents
have been granted lowans as follows:
HSdwin A. BArry, Sutherland, draft
equalizer Edgar S. Bgy of Storm Lake,
chimney cowl .Evan F. lSvann, of Bur-'
llngton and J. W. Harmon of, Custer,
detachable harrow cart E. W. Harris,
W. Bremer and N. Rasmussen of Ce
dar Falls, drawing board Jeste H.
Mathews, of Des Moines, metallo atrip
for dash: A. W. McBlain, of Klllduff,
road grader John H. Morris, of Ma
quoketa, truck: Charles PelmlMer of
Grant City, automatic flog waterer
James F. Riedy of Hamburg, display
stand A. P. Thompson of Hancock,
nut lock Orla H. Watkins of. Ames,
reclining chair Anies Weaver of Keo
ta, hay and grain rack.
^MM
COIN TO APPEASE CUPID.
Waterloo Girl Will Recover Judgment
in Breach of Promise Suit.
Special to Times-Reppbllcan.
Waterloo, March 11.—When the case
of Miss Nettle Smith, for breach of
promise against Albert H. Schrag, was
called, the attorneys for the defense
withdrew their appearanoe, allowing It
to'go by default for-want of answer.
This gives the case a decided turn, and
simply means'that a formality of law
will have to be complied with to prove
the engagement. When this Is done,
Judge Raneier will make an order for
the amount ot Judgment to be rendered
against Mr. Schrag.
The aotlon of Mr. Schrag and his at
torneys in withdrawing ail defense in
the case and allowing it to. go without
contest is a matter of great surprise.
Those about the court room claim the
attorneys for Miss Smith had to pinch
themselves several times, to ascertain
whether it wag a reality or a dream
that had taken place. They had ex
pected a very sharp contest, altho they
felt secure in their ability to secure
judgment for their petitioner. The at
torneys for the defense have little to
say regarding the sudden turn, and it
is anticipated that the young man
realized that contesting the case with
anything like success was hopeless,
therefore he would rather confess1
judgment and save all the costs
YOUNG MAN INSANE.
Roland Miller, of Union, Will be Sent
to Independence.
Special to Times-Republican.
Union, March 11.—Roland Miller, a
young man 20 years of age, was takdn
before the commission of Insanity
Sunday morning and adjudged a fit
subject for the school for feeble-mind
ed at Independence. He .has been
Suffering to some extent and acting
str&ngely at times since December,
1906, when he was confined to his bed
for several days with this trouble. Hp
was at that time foroed to give up his
school at Whitten, where he had been
teaching. Since then he has been at
home with his parents, and was plan
ning to stay with them this summer
and help to run the farm. His trouble
eeems to have come upon him anew
Saturday evening, and he decided to
kill himself. He went out and bought
carbolic acid, and when he got home
hid It, Neither his folks, the doctor nor
the driigglst cduld persuade him to tell
where he put ifc 80 they decided to take
him away for, 'treatment before he did
himself any harm.
MINISTER IN STREET FIGHT.
Principal J. E. Read, of Menlo Schools,
Assault Rev. N. R. Miles.
Special to Times-Republican.
Meplp^March 11.—Quite a sensatlori
was ^aus^d h?re by a conflict between
the principal of the schools and a
prominent -pastor^ Because Rev. N. R.
Miles, the. leading Presbyterian min
ister of the town, sent in a communica
tion to the home paper attacking the
running of the school of the town,
Professor J. E, Read, the principal, met
him| on the street, and after an ex
change of hot words, assaulted him.
The Rey. Mr. Miles failed to see any
fun In the proceedings andretaliated
on the teacher, it is said. How warm
the fistic engagement became no one
knows, as the trouble occurred when
the street was deserted Mr. Reed
must have argued the .better of the
two, for he appeared before Mayor A.
L. Gibson, pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault and battery, and paid his fine
of $5. Mr. Miles' article in the Gi'ithrie
Times reflected on the directors and
teachers of the publio schools, alleging
they were not doing their duty, and
charging incompetency. Both are
prominent and the affair has created
considerably excitement.
MURDERER IS DYING.
MeWilliams, Who Killed Entire Fam
ily Near Independence, Cannot Live.
Special to Times-Republican.
Littleton, March 11.—Word comes
from Anamosa that Will' MeWilliams
has not long to live. The doctor states
that the murderer has dropsy, aH.ho he
is very thin. Some days he can sit up
only a.short time.' P. C. Rubert, a re
cent visitor at the prison, say» that
while there was po demonstration that
Indicated that tfre prisoner is A raving
maniac, there was nothing to indidate
the degree of intelligence that he toad
in'the past. His answers to questions
asked were rather on the hit and miss
order, some parsing for rational replies
and others for reverse.
In reply to Sheriff Corlls' question,
"Did you know your stepmother was
bur(ed last week?', he
Beemed
to study
over it, and finally asked, "How would
you expect me to hear anything
here?" Other answers -indicated he
was unable to gather his thoughts to
gether so as to give a coherent repty.
BARN BURNS NEAR CORNING.
Loss to I. W. Sparks, Not Including
Contents, $500—Some Insurance.
Special to Times-Republican.
Corning, March 11.—A barn on the
farm of I. W. Sparks, in Mercer town
ship of this county, burned night be
fore last. The barn was valued at
$500, and insured for $300. Four
horses, four head of cattle, some hogB.
hay, grain, implements and 'harness
were also burned, being only partly
insured. h'
F-fc
•IK' NEW FONDA OUTFIT.^^
Improvements Will Make City Water
works a Fine Plant.
Special to Tlmea-Republioan.
1
Fonda, March 11.—The city council
has
purchased a new outfit for the city
water works. It consists of two 15
horse power gasoline engihes, one deep
well pump and a fire pump. The out
fit will be Installed in thirty days. This
will make a fine plant.
Starving.
When your body is starving—r&bbed
by Indigestion—Dr. King's New Life
Pills will relieve and cure. 25 cents.
McBilde & Will Drug Co.
?tffl£S-!RepbIicmv ptersiratttumnt,
K?
Governor's Services as Lecturer
in Growing Demand From
Other States
4
,1 t,
IOWA FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
j*
Commission Decides ®n a New Schfld
ule on Cattle, Horses, Mules and
Sheep Reduotion Amounts to About
18 Per Cent—Rate on Swine Lower
Than in Illinois.
Freight rates on fat and feeding cat
tle, horses, mules and sheep have been
reduced about 18 per cent by the state
railroad commission.
Announcement "of the decision of the
board, establishing tli-3 new rate, was
made Saturday at the conclusion of the
hearing relative to th5 petition of the
com belt meat producers of Iowa for
a reduction to the basis of the Illinois
live stock rates.
Urgent reasons were advanced by the
commission also for the establishment
by the railroads of a feeding in transit
rate for Iowa such as that enjoyed by
the Nebraska cattle feeders.
As to hogs, It is said that the Iowa
rate is how lower than that in Illinois.
The new rate as to other live stock will
give Illinois a differential of not to ex
ceed 5 per cent, whereas heretofore it
has enjoyed a differential of more than
23 per cent.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Saturday afternoon the board of rail
road commissioners adjourned for con
ference and presently returned to an
nounce its, conclusions in a general
way, reserving time to make the de
tailed order.
Unanimity In reaching the conclusion
was emphasized by Acting Chairman
W. L. Baton, who announced the de
cision of the commissioners, and who,
with Commissioner Ketchurn, first pro
posed the general freight rate revision
of which this reduction in live stock
rates is the first outcome.
The decision was natisfactory'to the
livestock interests, which were repre
sented by Clifford Thorne and H. C.
Wallace.
If legislative preference be any cri
terion. Iowa republicans are for Roose-1
velt fon another term regardless of his
previous declarations that he will not
be a candidate. Many are so insistent
in their adherence to th^ president that
PRICE 60c
gnwa,
KHi
5 A
Sp^fcial to Times-Republican
Des Moines, March 11.—Governor
Cummins will be hfeard from
Chau­
tauqua lecture platforms in many
states of the union the coming summer.
He will deliver an entlre'y new lecture,
giving Voice to his views upon publio
questions, in which he will reiterate
his views, already well known in Iowa,
upon matters affecting national life
ana character* •%,*$*
Governor Cummins hog received in
vitations from chautauqua associations
between two and three dozen in num
ber, and is known many others de
sire him and would be glad
to
have
him as one of their number. He has
informally accepted a majority of these
Invitations, and before the chautauqua
season opens he will be ready to accept
all invitations where da'ies do not con
flict.
It is the intention of the governor to
do his speaking outside of Iowa largely
and he will dd so for pay, as other
chautauqua speakers. It is no secret
that the compensation of a governor of
Iowa for his public work is not more
than enough for his living and it Is
also well known that 3overnor Cum
mins, while he was engaged in the gen
eral practice of law, ms.de a great deal
more than the state pays him for his
services. There is therefore good rea
son for the governor putting in a part
of his summer in dellvoring lectures.
Governor Cummins as not yet dis
closed the nature of hi» address or the
title. Undoubtedly he will prepare an
address that will be as taking'as any
thing delivered by La Pollette, Folk,
Bryan, Clark, or Beveridge. In other
years the governor hasi received many
such invitations, but has been under
necessity of declining all. Had he been
willing to accept chautauqua invita
tions in the past hp might have greatly
added to his income, but the speaking
he has done has alway« been free.
'•*i t-
TOmxh 11 1907
they positively refuse to name a sec
ond choice. A poll of the general as
sembly now in session, in the house
and senate combined, givtss. the follow
ing result:
Roosevelt, 75 Cummins, 7. Shaw, 5
Taft, 4 Root, 1. Second choice, prefer
ences arc. as follows: Taft, 10: Shaw,
7 Cumnnins. 7 La.Foliette, 2 Root, 2
Deneen. Beveridge, 1.
One democrat'declared Roosevelt ills
choice. One republican intimated he
would be liable to vote for Bryan. Sev
en of thoso naming Roosevelt named
Cummins as second choice. Nine
teen gave Roosevelt both first and sec
ond choice.
CAPTURE THIEF AND BOOTY.
Davertport Police Arrest Colored Man
Who Made Ottumwa Haul
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, March 11.—Word from
Davenport announces the arrest by
the police there, of George Wedley,
a colored man known here. On his
person was found express receipts for
some packages at the Adams ex
press office. The Davenport detec
tives secured the express, which con
sisted of two packages and a valise
and opening them, found them to be
filled with all kinds of jewelry and
other valuables. It was discovered that
the express had been, sent from Ot
tumwa and the local police were at
once notified. Chief Hannon, learning
that the packages had been sent orig
inally from a .house at 310 South Col
lege street,' had the house "pulled,"
and all the Inmates lodged in jail.
Those arrested were "Pinky" Nash,
Ralph Nosh, Helen Wilson and Will
Wright, all colored. While the police
were searching the house an opium
outfit was discovered and a charge of
maintaining arid being inmates of a
disorderly house was lodged against
them.
Whether or not these four, two men
and two women, have had any active
connection with the thefts, is not
known by the local police as yet, but
a thorough investigation Is being
made. It Is known that Wedley and
his wife, when they were in Ottumwa,
a short time ago, stayed at the Nash
house.
According to a dispatch from Dav
enport, the police there believe Wedley
to be a member of a gang of thieves
that have been operating in Daven
port ami other cities of southern
Iowa
FIRE LOSS IN BIG MINE.
Tipple and Chunker Burned and 200
Ii Men Unemployed. 1
Special to Times-Republican.
Centerville, March 11.—The tipple
and chunker at the Numa Block Coal
Company's mine, a half mile east of the
depot at Numa, burnfed with a loss of
about $5,000, .partially covered by In
surance.
The fire is alleged to have started in
the top of the tipple from a spark from
the smoke stack. The sole top of the
tipple was soon in .flames and on
•means at hand to fight the fire, it had
its way until the tipple and chunker
were destroyed cle&r out to the tracks
A. P. Stanton saw the fire soon after
it started. He was standing on his
porch at home southwest of the mine
and at once 'phoned to A. G. IWidmer
at Seymour who drove the nine miles
to Numa and arrived before the tipple
had fallen in.
The mine employes two hundred men,
who are thrown out of employment
and will have to move, from Numa to
other camps if work is not made pos
sible at the mine sOon. The loss is
heavy to them as well as the company.
OTTUMWA GIRL RUNS AWAY.
High School Student's Parents Object
ed to Love Affair.
Special to Times-Republican
Ottumwa, March 11—Because of par
ental objection to a love affair, Nora
M. Baker, the 18-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker, of this
city, has disappeared from home with
out leaving any explanation as to her
intentions or destination. The police
have been notified of her disappearance,
but as yet have been unable to find
any trace of the girl. Her father is a
conductor in the employe of the Bur
lington and is away from home at pres
ent. Her mother is almost prostrated
with grief over the affair.
CONVICTED UNDER NEW LAW
State Food and Dairy Commission
Finds Davenport Concern Guilty.
Special to Times-Republican.
•Letts, March 11.—Smith Bros. &
Burdlck company, of Davenport, were
convicted here by -the state food and
dairy commission, and fined $10 and
costs, because colored distilled' Cider
vinegar was sold as the pure article.
It was the first conviction under the
new law In the state. The proper color
was given the liquid by the use of
burnt sugar.
THE OF
DR. KING'S
"»COUGHS COLDS
AND ALL THROAT LUNG
DISEASES PREVENTS
PNEUMONIA CONSUMPTION
"Two years ago a severe cold settled on my longs and so completely prostrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, tad
after uaiflfr one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
McBRlDE 8c WILL DRUG
Five Weeks' Strike in tlie Oel
\yein Shops Brought to
an End
.V rv _______
COMPANY MAKI'.S CONCESSIONS
Car Men Secure Advance of 2 Cents
Per Hour—Other Departments
Threaten to Join Strikers and Tie
Up Shops and Settlement Wa9 Thus
Hastened.
fi
Special to Times-Republican.
Oelwein, March 11—The car workeri'
strike in the Great Western shops was
settled Saturday night. Grand Presi
dent Richardson of the I. A. C\, with a
committee and General Master Me
chanic Chlsbolm, signed up the new
schedule. The car workers get an ad
vance of two cents .per hour on an av
erage. .All returned to work this morn
ing, including 150 car workers, ma
chinists and others that were laid off.
Saturday morning at 7:30 another
department of the Great Western
shops, the millmen walked out, still
farther cutting down the force em
ployed.
The strike was inaugurated 'Febru
ary 5, when the oarworkers went out
in consequence of not .receiving an ad
vance in wages, and other requests not
being acceded to. It la now nearly
five weeks since the strike began, and
there have 'been numerous conferences
between the carworkrs" committee
and the railway officials, all of which
have failed to adjust the difficulty.
Saturday morning the blacksmiths
notified the Great Western that they
would not do any work in connection
with freight cars. It is presumed that
the
Teason
The court afterwards imposed an
insignificant fine of $10, which, created
quite a sensation, it appearing to many
to be an inadequate sentence, and a la
ter grand jury returned four more in
dictments. These were attacked 'by
the defendant's counsel on the ground
that the grand jrors were not properly
selected by the board of supervisors,
whichyobjeetionsi were sustained by the
court, and the indictments held to be
invalid. The cause was continued un
til this term of court with the outcome
above stated. «1'•
FEDERAL CONTEST LIVELY.
Two Candidateii Seeking the Office of
Temple's Deputy.
Special to Times-Republican. "J"''
Des Moines, March ll.-t-A lively coh
test has developed for the office of
deputy United States district attorney
for the southern district. George Ste
wart oi Ft. Madison, who was deputy
under District Attorney Miles during1
Mr. Miles' incumbency, issa candidate
for re-appolntment and it' is said Is the
probable winner for the time 'being at
least. Robert .'VI. Haines of Grlnnell Is
the other candidate. The office pays
$1,200 .per year and the duties are l^ght
except when court is In session.
Many Children Rescued.
Many children have been rescued
by Dr. King's New Discovery for
coughs, and colds. Guaranteed. 60c
and $1. McBride & Will Drug Co.
W. J. ATKINS, Banner 8prings, Tenn. $
AND 81.00
1
1
is thai: it was thought that
material completed by them might be
shipped elsewhere and fitted to freight
ears. The steam fitters are also said to
decline to do freight car work.
E. E. SNYDEiR IS INDICTED.
Four Counts Returned Against Olin
Bank Cashier and Owner.
Special to Times-Republican.
Anamosa, March 11.—As the latest
development in the charge® against E.
E. Snyder, who was cashier and owner'
of the Olin bank at the time of its
failure, in December, 1904, a special
Jones county grand jury has returned
four indictmentsi against him. The
first two indictments yere ggt aside by
the court on account of misdescrip
tions. The defendant was again in
dicted on four counts, and in consider
ation of a plea of guilty being entered
in one case, the state consented to dis
missv the other three cases.
CENUINIE
'U*
In
The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
gonal supervision since its infency.
PUBLIC
•S«The Reason
HICKORY
Allow no one to deceive you in this*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and"«Just-as»good"are bolt
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health at
Ini'ants anc. Children—Experience against Experiments
What is CASTORIA
Castorlft is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil* feare
goric, Droits and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant* It
contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
",1 Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles* cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food* regulates the
Stomach and Bowels* giving healthy and natural Sleep*
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend*
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Use For Over
front atid back porch, sidewalk on one
street. Lot 40x150 feet, and ia a yery
desirable cottage home. This property
belongs to a non-resident and will bo
sold lor the highest prlo^.. bid without
reserve. .1
,,
v,
ALWAYS
v- .j:-
30
Years.
1Mt OINTtVII eOMMIW, ft MUDIUf (TIUT, MW TOM CM
prv," FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1907.
At 3 O'clock p. m. on the PramiMs.
COR. 8TH AVE. AND TURNER 8T.
Brennecke A Heald'a Addition to
Marshalltown.
This property consists of a good
4-room cottage, good well, coal house,
Terms very liberal at time of sale.
...AND...
Empire, Illinois Lump J(ol
are in such demand Is because of
their excellent quality and moder*
3 ate prices.
For an Appetizing Breakfast
Ask Your Dealer For
i's
Cared in English Salt and Granulated
A
PECKHAM & SMITH, Agents.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer. lx 7 p*
Sugar
Brlttain
8c
U. S. Establishment No. 123
PUBLIC SALB8I
Wtndtll
1
0
a 'v:, 0
i..
Gregory Coal, Me & Lime
l"v
..
Co.,
P. Maulsby, Auctioneer
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
March 4.—Willson & Thomas, 8.miles north of
Marshalltown court house on mill road. Closing
•out horses, cattle and farm implement^.
March 7.—Mrs. Leona Melberg, Luray, la., horses,
cattle, hogs, one Avery threshing outfit and farm
machinery, one gasoline engine.
March 8.—Leroy H. Thompson, mile north Of
Green Mountain. Big closing out sale. A lot of
good horses, cattle, good steers and hogs, imple
ments, etc. Keep your eye open for, this sal«.