Evening times-Republican. [volume], March 15, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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A
iW
J.
Yaung Man Held to Grand Jury
For Theft That Never
Occurred,*
U'ixk
INNOCENT PRISONER
fg'JS
George Vlnker, Arrested fop Theft of
Jewelry That Was Not Stolen, Bold
Car Window,
it"* -T"
Special to Times-Republican.
bound over to the grtLndi jury for al
Icged theft of jewelry that was never
stolen, outlines a 'tale of mystery that
'appears to have baffled the amateur
Sherlock Holmes of Hubbard, and the
A «_
..<p></p>In
was at work the community has
been frustrated by later developments
It appear® from recitals of the affair
that S. H. Boeke, a prominent cltiaen of
the place, left home and on his return
missed some jewelry that had been
left in the house. During his ab
sence, some one was seen .to enter the
building and laiter on George Vlnker
was arrested oh, suspicion aid bound
over to .the grand jury. On his way
to the county jail, the prisoner es
caped by climbing out a car window.
After it "was all over Boeke foutid the
missing Jewelry in the pocket of
vest he does not often wear. Just why
Vtaker laid himself liable in making
his gfet-away from an officer, and
•whether or not the stolen property
was returned later, are questions that
add to the mystery of the whole oc
currence.
(V STRIKE BREAKER SUICIDES.
Robert MtfGoody of Waterloo, Was De
ipondmt Over III Health.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, March 15.—Robert Mc
Good, a Waterloo street car strike
breaker, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself, the tragedy being enacted
mear his father-in-law's home, where
he had been living. The family heard
the report of the revolver, and on
rushing to .the scene found the man
dying in. his own "blood. McGood had
been a consumptive, and It is supposed
ill health caused him to end his life.
The man haxl been operating an inter
urban car, and was the motorman of
the train which -was attacked recently
by alleged strike sympathizers and
riddled with bullets. He was the tar
get of the strikers, and the term
"scab" had often been hurled at him
while doing duty on his car. When his
wWe saw the body, she exclaimed^.
"My God, Robert has shot himself."
J. L. BLAKE RESIGNS
p. P. Crafts to Be Head of Business
Affairs of Interurban at Ames
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, March 15.—Genet^l Manager
J. !». Blake, who was at the head of
business affairs on the interurban rail
road when it began laying its track to
Ames last fall, will be succeeded the
first of April toy P. P. Crafts. Mr.
Crafts will have charge of the electric
portion of the road. A manager will
also be elected for the locomotion end
hut he has not yet been named. Who
he will "be is not known. Mr. Crafts
comes from the Iowa and Illinois rail
road and is considered a very good
man for the position to which he has
been elected. Just why Mr. Blake leaves
the road is not known but at is not the
general opinion about Ames that the
ne^arrangement
~-Plead Guilty,
PROSECUTE OSTEOPATHS.
Nearly a Dozen Cases Brought at Val
ley Junction.
Special to Times-Republican.
Valley.
Junction, March 15.—A num­
ber of cases, ten or eleven in all, have
begun before Justice of the Peace E.
L. Thompson against R. L. Stephenson,
Nettie Olds Haight and Charlotte
Strum of the Still college of osteop
athy in Des Moines for the illegal prac
tice of medicine—practicing without a
•license—in Valley yunction. The suits
are in the name of a young woman
named Zimmerman. It will be recalled
that she had some trouble with one
of the faculty about "the return of tu
ition she had paid, and acquired some
notoriety on that account. The cases
have been set for trial on Wednesday
next, .March 20.
Wi Toledo News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, March 15.—E. M. Hulford
and Art Fuller have purchased the
buggv business of Pearson & Fuller,
and will move into the brick building
on West High street.
Carl Johnson, the wood man, was
presented by the "Woodman lodge last
evening.
At the city caucuses held by the re
publicans! last evening, K. M. Tlndall
was renominated
tot
councilman in the
First ward, G. A. Hanna renominated
In the Second, and J. M. Grau In the
Third R. P. Kepler for city attorney
and'J. H. Ross for assessor at the Sec*
ond and Third ward caucuses. The
delegates to the city convention were
i* "Zl&T
\V'-
\f
ESCAPES
4
instructed to cast their ballots for Dr.
C. M. Morford for mayor, which would
give him two-thirds of all votes in the
convention but in the convention, M.
». Morgan received a majority of all
votes for mayor on the first ballot, and
'was declared the nominee of the con
vention. This action on 'the party of
these instructed delegates in IgnorlnR
their Instructions cntised the many
friends of Dr. Morford to rally to his
support and urge him to file a petition,
which he did, and he will make the
race on tho independent ticket.
Three more cases of smallpox have
been reported today.
S IN FAVOR OF RAILROAD.
Ames Council Passes Ordinance to
Help Interurban.
ly Jumps From Train After Being Special to Tlmes-Ropublican
Ames, March 15.—The city council
Takens in Custody Climbed Out of
0f
Ames held a special mooting to pass
upon an ordinance giving the Kort
Dodge, Des Moines & Southern rail
road tho right-of-way on Onondaga
street, the main business street of the
city. The council voted unanimously
Iowa Falls, March 15.—Arrested and to adopt the ordinance subject to the
a
WU11V11 u..«-
I iU »s
effort to demonstrate that a Rattles street its entire length. The re-
a
One thousand dollars of the $1,400
left for charitable purpose is to be ex
pended by Rev. F. J. Leonard and the
other $400 by the executors who are
named as the sons John and Albert.
FLOYD DAVIS DEAD.
iss
Demise of Former Boone Resident
Caused by Accident in California.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, March 15.—Reed Wilson, of
this city, has received word from Long
Beach, Cal., of the death in that city of
Floyd Davis, a former resident of
Boone, who was well known here,
where he was engaged in the restau
rant business.
eneiai The message stated that Davis had
will not be more sat- slipped and fallen from a building,
isfactory.' striking hia head on a sawhorse and
receiving injuries which resulted in his
death shortly afterwards. Davis left
PANTS THIEF CAUGHT.'*
Man Arrested at Sibley and Fined $100 was very successful In a financial way.
... tt
SDeclal to Times-Republican.
Sibley, March 15.—A stranger was longed to the Odd Fellows an? the Re
susplcioned toy E. M. Taylor as having bekahs.
stolen some goods from his store Wed
nesday noon. Mr. Taylor followed the
man from the store and around the
man rrom me muic um aiuuuu .mc .... ,,
town until he reached the Harberts' Buena
Boone a number of years ago, and was
». ««. Vi«mIa4 Ktr +Virt Ma onntn or
if
..
A 1 4
a
I *1 1
approval of the people at a special
election to be called April 8. This or
dinance will give the railroad company
the privilege of using the main street
its entire length, but in parsing this
one the council revokes- the former
contract whereby the company held
4U A AA*M Wt 14 Y1 4 IV lift rt A iI A IM /\M(4 I A
vocation of this ordinance makes it
necessary for the company to make a
loop of. two instead of one block in
case they wish to run a loop down
town. From the conditions in the con
tract, it would seem that Ames has a
good show of an Interurban in the near
future, for the ordinance calls for th»
road to be in use July 1 of the present
year
"V*
BIG SUM TO CHARITY
r-
fr
HA
Patrick Dalton, of Oxford, Made Un
equal Division of Property Rela­
tives Share in Large Fortune.
Special to Times-Republican,
Oxford, March l6.—There is now on
record in the office of the county clerk,
the will of the late Patrick Dart ton,
of Oxford, which shows that the de
ceased made a rather unequal division
of his property among his children
and leases the considerable sum of
$1,400 to be distributed among charit
able institutions.
The will is somewhat involved, its
provisions befng as follows: The son
Richard is to receive the 80 acnes in
section 24 on payment of $3,000 to the
executors John, a son, received 104
acres in section 25 and 40 acres in sec
tion 26 and 5 acres additional and he Is
•to pay the executors $3,500 another
son, Albert, receives 120 acres off the
east side of the southeast quarter of
section 23 except 5 acres and he is to
pay $1,500 Edward, another son, re
ceives 40 acres in section 23 and is to
pay $500.* All of the land described
is in Oxford township. Another son,
James, is given $100 while the daugh
ters, Elizabeth and Ellen, receive the
house and lot In Oxford, together with
Its furnishings and $4,000 an£ $2,500
respectively.
r\
He was buried by the Masonic order, of
which he was a member. He also be-
RECORD PRICE FOR LAND.
V,s^a
^Upty
livery stable, where he endeavored to "J., JT
slip away. With assistance the fellow Special to Times-Republican,
was headed, off and captured, a search Storm Lake,' March 15. The Gei
«f his person revealing four pairs of singer faijm of 113 acres, ajoining
pants hidden. He was arrested and t°wn on the west, ^s ^thxs week
could only plead guilty. Justice W. 1
Miller assessed him $iOO or thirty days
in Jail. The magistrate offered to re
duce the fine if he paid cash, but the
fellow said' if he had been flush with
cash he would not have stolen the
pants. He gave his name as being Joe
Norton.
Sel
s„
for
to O. L. Breecher for $176.50 per acre.
This is the highest price ever paid
for land In this county, and one of the
highest for a purely agricultural tract
of this size in this par.t of the state.
SENT TO ASYLUiM.-"
Aged Hardin County Man Develops
Dangerous Tendencies.
Special to Times-Republican.
Pope joy, March 15.—B. L. Harvey of
Oakland Valley, has been declared in
sane and was taken away for safe
keeping. He is eighty-three years old,
but manifested tendencies which
showed him to be dangerous if not re
strained.
a.i
Belmond News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Belmond, March 15.—The Belmond
school is closed on account of measles.
C. E. Middleton Is manager of the
new piano house, established by the
Harvard Piano Company.
Fire in the basement of the Congre
gational church came near destroying
the church, but quick service of the
fire company prevented a disastrous
fire. A few dollars will cover the
loss.
Factory for Marathon.
Special to Times-Republican.
Marathon, March 15.—H. A. Holmes
of Alta, Is here this week and has
made arrangements for opening up a
cement factory at once. His plans are
almost complete for the leasing of a
building to house the machinery while
the old feed mill will be used to store
cement. The whole of the west end
of the lots will be used for drying the
finished product.
Many Children Rescued.
Many children have been rescued
by Dr. King's New Discovery for
coughs and colds. Guaranteed. 50c
and 1. BIcBride & W1U Drug Co.
riS'hV'fr
Samuel Haas, at One Time a
Resident of Boone, in Trouble
in Colorado
DOING TIME FOR PERJURY
While Acting as Professional Bonds­
man He Swore H® Owned Property
to the Value of $100,000—Was For­
mer Constable and Collecting Agent
at Boone.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, March ID.—Word has been
received here from Colorado that a
former Boone man, Samuel Haas, a
constable and well known collecting
agent during his residence here, Is in
trouble. Haas, after leaving Boone,
went to Colorado and for some time
had posed as a professional bondsman,
having testified on numerous occa
sions that he owned property worth up
to $100,000. In a recent case In Col
orado, he made his usual declarations
and signed the papers, and was imme
diately placcd under arrest, and Js now
in the penitentiary, it turned out that
he had been continually perjuring him
self. and did not own a dollar's worth
of property.
-,.3
METHODISTS PROSPER
Church at Mason City Cleans Up $30,
000 Debt and Installs New Organ.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 15.—The First
Methodist Episcopal church have their
church building repaired in a manner
that will make their Expenses for re
modeling, etc., very light for ,the next
few years. It is twelve years this
month since tho building was com
pleted and dedicated at a cost of about
$30,000 at that time, and since then ev
ery cent of Indebtedness has'been paid
and also the street paved In front of
the building. Since last October they
have re-decorated and carpeted the
rooms and put in a fine new pipe or
gan, so that with the advance in the
cost of erecting buildings they have a
property that Including the parsonage
and the two lots is worth at least $60,
000.
Next Sunday. March 17, will be the
first time the new organ, will be used
for the general church services with
Miss Letta Keerl as organist.
MEIER UNDER $1,000 BONDSi
Farmer Near Boone Claims Man He
Attacked insulted Him..
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, March 13.—Claus Meier, of
Union township, who some time ago
shot and wounded Clyde Grant, a
neighbor and young farmer, was given
a preliminary hearing in this city by
Judge Lockard yesterday, and after
the day had been spent in talking evi
dence, Meier was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury, and
placed under $1,000 bonds, which were
Immediately furnished. Grant, the
complaining witness in the case, testi
fied that he had had no trouble that
day with 'Meier, and that iMeier was
to blame for the whole affair. (Meier's
story differed and said that Grant had
called him names, etc., and that the
attack was justified.
INDEPENDENTS HOLD CAUCUS.
Ticket Nominated at New Sharon
Result of School Election.
Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon, Ma,rch 15.—The inde
pendent faction met in caucus Wednes
day night and nominated the follow
ing city ticket: For mayor, to fill out
unexpired term, E. R. Carpenter for
councilman, full term, T. R. Riggs for
councilman, full term, George Wis
well.
In the school election held Tuesday,
C. E.. Hargraves was eected director,
winning over fid Roach by twenty-five
votes.
Four freight cars left the rails on
the Newton branch train, which, left
here Wednesday morning. No one was
killed or injured^. The wrecking crew
left for the scene of the accident, just
above Taintor, early in the afternoon.
GAVE GOLD PIECE FOR QUARTER
Oskaloosa Man Causes the Arrest of
Mrs. Mary J. Davis.
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, March 15.—A charge of
larceny and drunkenness is made
against Mrs. Mary J. Davis, arrested
by Constable Al Jones on information
filed by A. J. Rodgers. The latter
claims that he was walking up town
the other evening when Mrs. Davis
came along with a pitcher full of beer.
She invited Rodgers to drink some,
which he did, and when the pitcher was
empty she asked him for a quarter to
get another pitcherfull to take home.
In reaching in his pocket to draw otat
a quarter he by mistake took out a
$10 gold piece, and when he discovered
his loss the coin was gone.
-V
CAUCUS AT ALEXANDER.
Citizens Nominate James Cook
Mayor—Other News.
Special to Times-Republican.
^'•'Jw-^V.-i."'- r-
Tfmea-fteprtilfean
is visiting relatives In town.
tMisH Florence
visiting
for
Alexander, March 15.—A citizens'
caucus held in Alexander, resulted in
James Cook being nominated for may
or A. L. Refsnider and Ole Houg for
terms of three years for councilmen,
and I. H. Benson for two years, to fill
vacancy, all without any opposition.
Politics seem to be very quiet here at
present.
Mrs. James Green, living north of
town, fell a few days ago, breaking
her arm, but is resting as comfortably
as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. John. P. Thomas,
formerly of this place, but now of Mad
ison, S. D., are here caring for their
sick daughter, Mrs. Frank Sykes. |||f
Shell Rock.
Special to Times-Republican.
Shell Rock, March 15.—'Miss Effie
Dicken is at Oelwein visiting friends
this week.
Ashley Orvls, of Granite Fall si, Minn.,
-v.-~
t'rall, of Waterloo,
HI
In
is
the home of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George Mead.
Andrew Suash lias bought the resi
dence of Setli Foster, near the Baptist
church, and, will soon move to town.
.John Hunt cunie down from Allison
Monday to 'transact business and visit
friends.
Mr. Jesse Surfuss and Miss Lottie
Ri
sslcr were married Wednesday
af­
ternoon at the Baptist parsonage in
Waverly.
Mrs. Will
in Flood and daughter.
Miss Nettie, left for Waterloo Wednes
day, where
Nettle will be em­
Miss
ployed in a millinery store.
Word comes from Des Moines that
Miss Theo Crouso. who is a Shell Rock,
young lady, and Mr. Hoy Hlack. of Des
Moines, were married Wednesday, at
the latter place.
Ralph Sylvester has returned from
Clarence, where he went to attend the
marrlago of his brother.
The remains of 'II. A. Strunk,
who died Friday in Waterloo, were
brought to Shell Rock 'Sunday and in
terred in the Riverside cemetery. Mrs.
Strunk will be remembered here as
Miss Emma Town, a former resident.
The remains of Charles Hitchcock,
who died in Cedar Falls, were brought
here Thursday forenoon. Funeral ser
vices were held al the Baptist church,
conducted by the Masonic order of
which lie was a member. The remains
were burled beside his wife, in River
side cemetery.
Earl Mullen left Thursday for New
Rock ford. N.' D., where he will engage
in farming, the conning season.
D. R. Rouley died Monday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Neal. Funeral services were held at
the M. E. church Wednesday after
noon.
•Misses Echo and Dorothy Dale ar
rived Sunday t'rpm Los Angeles, to
spend !the summer with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Graham, of
ClarUsvllle, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Leo Dewey, "R. F. D. carrier, had the
misfortune to lose a good horse last
week. The animal reared up and
broke its hip, which necessitated kill
ing. "jj
'BEAMAN NEWS ITEMS.
Successful Home Talent Entertainment
—Shipping Much Stock.'
Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman, March 14.—The Home Com
edy Company played 'to the largest
house Friday evening that has ever
been given, the room being packed to
the very doors and standing room be
ing at a premium. The proceeds were
$700, which went to the Ladies' Aid
society and the cemetery association.
Seventeen cars of stock were shipped
fron\ here in three days, some of them
going to Dulutli. Charles Vint, J. E.
Staugh, Edwin McMartln, George
Sharp and Perry Griggs are In Chica
go with stock this week.
R. Hutchison and wife of Chicago,
are here visiting their parents.
Mrs. I. R. Schnebly and daughter Ka
tie have returned from Maryland,
where they went to visit relatives, and
with the hope (hat It would benefit
Mrs. Schnebly's health but she is not
as well, as when she left.
Twelve couple of young people at
tended "The Time, the Place and the
Girl," at Marshalltown, laSt Saturday
evening.
W. W. Brooks and wife have re
turned from Fort Dodge, where they
went to visitt heir daughter, Mrs. G. C.
Money.
Rev. Maxfleld, of Minerva, preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday even
ing.
Burt Nicholson and wife, of Ger
mantown, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Nicholson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baumgart.
A crew of surveyors passed thru here
Tuesday, running a transit line from
southwest to northeast, about on a par
allel with the original survey of the
Marshalltown and Grundy Center in
terurban railway. We don't know
what it means. We only know that this
is the time of year they build railroads
on paper.
Mis. Ash Barnes died very suddenly
last Saturday. She was an early pio-'
neeer. having come to Grundy county
1 8 4
-?s .I— I I II I .1
t*- Frost Bells.
An electric bell tinkled sharply be
side the florist's desk.
"Frost!" he said, and ran hatless to
the greenhouses.
"The fires had sunk," the florist ex
plained on his return. "The watchman
had fallen asleep. But for my frost
bell I'd have lost hundreds of dol
lars.
"Frost bells are now pretty gener
ally used by florists and fruit grow
ers," he went on. "A electric con
trivance is connected with a thermom
eter, and when the mercury falls to a
certain point—you regulate the dan
ger point to suit yourself—a bell rings
a warning in your house or office.
"Many a crop of winter fruit and
flowers has been saved in the past year
or two by the clever little frost bell."
Aged Atlantic Woman Dead.
Atlantic, March 15.—Mrs. John
Brooks, a sister of Mrs. James B.
Weaver of Colfax, wife of Gen. James
B. Weaver, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Brewster from
pneumonia. She was 84 years old, re
fining her faculties with wonderful
clearness up to a short time ago. She
leaves one sister, seven children and a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Groom Charged With Seduction.
Council Bluffs, March 15.—An officer
went to Glenwood yesterday with a
warrant for the arrest of Amos Hutch
ens of that city, who, on Wednesday,
was married here to a 17-year-old girl
named Bessie Dowell, also of Glenwood.
Pearl Plnhero, a girl of this city,
charges the groom of a few days with
seduction.
New Minister at Clarksvilie
Special to Times-Republican.
Clarksvilie, March 15.—The Presby
terian congregation at Clarksvilie and
Unity, which is supplied from this
place, have selected a minister to sue
ceed Rev. H. A. French, who recently
resigned and went to Washington for
his health. The new minister is Rev.
W. H. Sinclair, who leaves the charge
at Deep River, this state, to come here.
Temple Appoints His Deputy.
Council Bluffs, March 15.—Colone'.
Temple received his commission, was
sworn into office and announced his
appointments yesterday. He retains
Deputy Attorney George B. Stewart
of Fort Madison and S. S. Wright of
Cory,dou as-clerla
JoBHt, IHaxch 15 1907
Central Mutual Reinsures Its
ttusiuess and Retires From
the Field
DEWITT COMPANY TAKES IT
Iowa Mutual Transacted Large and
Profitable Business—Secretary Hol-
man Desired to Quit and Will Organ-
ice New Concern in Oklahoma—'Q«n-
oral Newa of the 8tate.
Special to
Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, March 15.—At a meet
ing of the members of the Central Iowa
Mutual Fire Association, a decision
was reached association woulA
reinsure its 6t»«J^ss with the Iowa
Assessment Mutual Fire Insurance As
sociation of DoWitt, Iowa.
It takes over the Central complete.
Mr. Holahan's time with the associa
tion will expire the 15th and the mem
bers not wishing to continue the busi
ness longer, decided upon the action
above mentioned.
The Central organized to do busi
ness in 1S98 and with the exception of
one year made a nice saving to their
members on their insurance carried
with the association. All losses have
been promptly paid and the associa
tion is retiring from the insurant
field with everything paid up.
The reinsurance contract between
the two associations has been approved
by the attorney general and stale
In the Grasp of Despair.
(Milwaukee Sentinel.)
Suicide as a panacea for earthly
troubles held to bo unbearable has been
practiced by man since the dawn of
history. There comes a time with
many a tried soul wherf, battered down
again and again by misfortune, the
great haunting question, "What is the
use?" can not be banished from mind.
Ingratitude of relatives or friends, sick
ness that is felt to be ultimately in
curable, poverty, and worst of all, a
nature and spirit too constitutionally
weak to fight the rebuffs of a careless
world, all pave the way to contempla
tion of self-destruction. This state of
mind comes—as experience shows—to
high and low and rich and poor. Th«
reason of the one Is not the reason of
the other, but the desire for a final
rest Is the same. One good hopeful
friend and one good hopeful talk at
the proper time, will pull the despair
ing one thru the dark valley of the
shadow. Without it—the splash at the
river or the crash of the .bullet.
iL!€!H)TLy
MAKES THE
Ss If you want to
drink real coffee,
buy a sealed pack
age of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA and grind
it in your own
kitchen as you want to use it.
Roasted coffee loses its strength
and flavor if exposed to the air,
and even its identity awcoffee after
grinding. Loose coffee sold out of
a bag, bin or tin is usually dusty
and soiled by handling.
Don't take it!
Complies with all tn« requirements of
th8 National Pure Food Law. Guar
anto# No. 2041, filed at Washington.
I
1
au^*
itor and all the Central's policies will
be fully guaranteed and Indemnified by
the Iowa Assessment Mutual, wh'oh
makes them perfectly good.
The home office of the Central Iowa.
Mutual Fire Insurance Association was
in Fort Dodge. The officers were L.
S. Coltin, president C. B. Holahan,
secretary D. J. Couglilon. The com
pany carried about two millions of in
surance and this added onto the busi
ness of the DeWitt company will give
the latter a volume of business
amounting to ten millions.
C. B. Holahan, the retiring secre
tary, has organized a stock fire Insur
ance company with $500,000 capital at
Oklahoma City.
MUSCATINE WANTS 8HOW.
Effort to Hold Poultry Exhibit There
Next Winter Being Made.
Muscatine, March 15.—At the regu
lar meeting of the Muscatine County
Poultry association, held here, five di
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year, and other work was also done.
The directors elected were as follows:
E. C. Schoemaker. George Reeder and
C. W. Snowden, of this city, and H. U.
McCrew and F. L. Kirschner, of Letts.
The matter of bringing the state show
to 'this place next winter was discussed
at length and the secretary has been
instructed to open up a correspondence
regarding it. If the local association
can get the fanciers, poultrymen,
farmers and the citizens of the county
to unite the local association would
have little difficulty In securing the
meet. The show last year was the
best in the state, and all would be
pleased to send their exhibits here.
WW
The
It Is a vegetable remedy which
contains none of the narcotics
which make the majority of
cough mixtures seem to cure.
when they only drug. Mayer's
Cough Syrup gets right at the
root of the matter and corrects
the condition which causes the
cough. That Is why It is so good
for children although quick In Its
effect on adults' cough. We war
rant It. Price 25c and 50c.
DON'T CHAP.
Sore, chapped skin is an un
necessary trouble, for with a
little care the skin can be kept
soft and healthy all through
winter's most trying weather.
All you need is a bottle of May
er's Toilet Cream and your skin
comfort Is assured. Apply at lit
tle of It before going out of doors
or having hands in water. It is
a cure for chapped lips and face
too, and it is so pure and whole
some that you'll like It to use for
both. Price 25 cents.
PETER MAYER,
Pharmacist1'
19 West Main Street.
Some Features
Offered by
City National Bank
With Large Capital and Sur
plus for Security, Central Lo
cation, Exceptional Equipment,
Beautiful Surroundings, Wise
Management, and all the de
tails which make up a Strong
Bank, .the City National
Bank is able to extend to its
patrons the assurance that
their interests will be well
served in every particular.
1
tMJMH!
(flit?
Bank
CAPITAL $100,000
SURPLUS AND
PROFITS OVER ... 53,000
THB
MARSHALLTOWN SANITARIUM
Eye, Ear, Nose Throat
Glass Fitting'
DR. P. R. WOOD, Proprietor
Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
BINFORD FARBER,
Attorney* ®t Law,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Qfties Brown A Binford
J^look, MMDtf
GROWS HAIR
£nji on"o'flpeop?cSroughout theBUin!e^S?^e».
patronage of m.jlions nnd m,11
.on..of People thr^ugno^
5wMU«d«. It shows results from the very start.
Bde, lv BQOns ruauiiB i»w«"
,v
For Sale and
Guaranteed by
COUGHS GO.
No cough can linger when
Mayer's Cough Syrup
1B
taken.
been 80,d Qr handled
NOW at all druggists in THREE SIZES, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
To showhowauickly Danderine acts we will send alarge sam
ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this advertisement
to the Knowlton Donderine Co., Chicago, with their name
1
and address and ten cents ia silver or stamps to pay postage.
MdBRIDE & WILL DRUG CO
W. M. CLARK
JUSTICE OF THS PEACE
Firs, Tsrtiads and Plato Glass Insur*
Fidelity Bond*
AND WE CAN
"fha3!S'ai^«^eaaiMger8ale,and^snSre^en'er«ilycountry.thisintradeDTUgtheby
PUBLIC 8ALBSI
Wendell P. Maulsby, Auctioneer!
MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.
... ".i'.*'. "-f
You will find me at my Auction
Store this week on South Center
street, Marshalltown Iowa,
For an Appetizing Breakfast
Ask Your Dealer For
Anchor Breakfast Bacon
Cured in English Salt and Granulated
A Sugar
!'-v.. -vy'• '.j.- v.j.
Brit
tain
405 Nprth First Avenue
The above house and lot. 50x180 feet, will be aold at public auction
to the highest bidder on Tuesday, March 19, 1907, on «&e premises at
3:30 in the afternoon. House has 7 rooms, fine bricked up cellar, citjr
•water, all in good shape. Some fruit on lot. Large bam on corner of
alley, a smaller barn, coal and woodshed, cistern with Iron pump. This
property can be rented to April 1, 1908, at a rental of 6 per cent on
$2,800. Location one of the best in city, only 1% blocss from ^ilgtt
schooi and 4% rrom Main street, would make a nice home
farmer or any one else. A working man can afford to buy thi« proper
ty, as the terms are very liberal, one-tenth down and on«-tenith eacb
year at 6 per cent interest. A positive sale. Remember the date,
Tuesday, March 19, 3:30 p. m.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer. PECKHAM A SMITH, Agents.
Tatophone—Naw No. W
Flrat Ava. Marshalftowih 1*
W
Co.,
Sc
U. S. Establishment No* 123
tot
a retired
W. E SNELLING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
COLLECTOR ff
Office Over 106 East Main Street.
MARSHALL/TOWN, IOWA.