Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 01, 1907, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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&
ONE WAY SETTLERS' RATES
To Points in N*br«»k«. Eastern Color
ado. Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
Etc.
The'Minneapolis'& St. Louis Rail
road will place on sale on.each Tues
duy during March and April, one A^ay
tiercels to jpolnts In the states named
-at "the extremely low rate of one-half
fare plus $2.00 for the benefit of home*
seekers'and settlers.
Cull at once on Iowa Central agents
for full particulars, rates, etc., or ad
dress, A. B. CUTTS, 3. P. & T, A„
Minneapolis, Minn. 4J
California Excursions.
"On account of the Mystic Shriners'
convention and the conference of Ger
man Baptist Brethren at Los Angeles
California, the Iowa Central Rail
road will. sell tickets to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Oal., from April
2fith to May 18th, limited to July 31st
for return passage at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. Rate will ap
ply going .-via any direct rqute, return
ing Via any other direct route. Stop
over privileges at any point. For fur
ther particulars call on agents or ad
dress A. B. Cutts, G. P. and T. A:, Min
neapolis, Minn.
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,
G. P. & T. A. Minneapolis, Mtun.
Snappy.
(London News.)
His wife was given to making ob
vious remarks. For instance, when
he was standing in front of the mir
ror with hds face well lathered and a
razor in his harjd she asked: "Are
... you shaving?* "no," he answered,
^•'•.vrnv, blacking .the kitchen range.
jWhere are you—ovt driving or at the
^.heater?"
tEr4se
Sf
the question of -w.here to buy
that dinner set. The problem is easily
'solved once you acquaint yourself with
our line.
We invite you to call at our store
and Investigate our offerings in jdinner
ware..
D. S. Good
Grocery Company
,]JUBSTMAIIS ST
BOTH'PHONES.
35v-»
&
W
^of laundry service •will pronounce ours
./ji^'the best. Our laundry establishment Is
modern one, possessing all necessary
T'^rlfacllltles
for turning out satisfactory
work, Tou can always rely on getting
.•
your bundles at the time promised if
Tve are entrusted with your work.
v.Meeker Laundry Co. The slow and
careful laundry^
'Ibf
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
Ely
TT+F.'V 1
»'V
S*es2$?
it quickly absorbed.
Givef Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and 'protects
'the diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in
Head quickly. J'UAV PrVFR
stores the Senses of IIt% 1 fc
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug,
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
Brothers, 56 Warrea Street, New York
J. M. HOLT,
A O N E A A W
EXAMINATION of ABSTRACTS:
BANKRUPTCY proceedings and PRO
BATE matters given special attention.
Office, 16 West Main Street,
MARSHALLTOWN, ... IOWA
W. M. CLARK
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Fir*. Tarnad* and Plate Olaaa tnaur
anofe FWalHy Bonds
mmmtmm
3.505-
TWaphofM—N«w No. W
taufth Flrat Aw. MaraHalltown. ta
BINFORD $ FARBER,
Attorneys at Law.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA,
Offioa I Brown A Binfor*
q- Hook, awtntf flea*
Refuses Point Blank to Accent
Proposed Office of State In
'i-ilj snrimee Commissioned -i
THIS MAY KILL THE BILL
House Committee Decides to Bring in
Adverse Report and Fight May Be
Carried to Floor Bill Has Pre­
cipitated a Vigorous Fight Corrupt
Practices Bill in Bad Shape,
al to Times-Republican.
Des .Moines, April 1.—Auditor B. F.
Carroll refused point blank to accept
the position of insurance commission
er under tjie proposed bill that has
passed the senate, creating a depart
ment of insurance. Following this re
fusal the house insurance committee
voted to Indefinitely postpone the sen
ate bill creating the department. There
is something of significance in the se
quence of these two things. There
will be a minority report from the
house committee favoring the creating
of tin insurance department separate
from the state auditor's office and the
subject will probably be fought out on
the ttoor of the house.
1
"J«
Insurance eompanfes have been mak
ing a valiant tight this session to get
a bill thru th$ legislature creating a
separate department and such action
is recommended in ,the report of the in
surance legislative commission that
last «uuuner investigated the prob
lems of insurance legislation. But since
the legislature convened members of
the legislature, including even some
of the members of the legislative com
mission, have been taking a different
view of the matter.
It is argued that with many new in
surance laws on the statute books it is
desirable to have Auditor Carroll at
the head of the enforcement for a time
at least, till the new laws are thor
oughly understood. When the position
was made to create a new department
many members stood ready to vote
for the department provided Auditor
Carroll would resign his position as
auditor and take the position of in
surance commissioner and it is up
d'oubtedly true that Governor Cum
mins would have appointed him If the
bill passed a!nd he would have con
sented to accept the position. Now
that Carroll has refused these legisla
tors see reason "tor not creating a sep1
arate department.
Really the question resolves itself
into one as to whether the person who
enforces the insurance iaws should be
elected oV appointed. If it is proposed
to continue his election there is no
need for, a separate department, for the
auditor fcan'easily be relieved of some
of his work by changing the banking
department over to the treasurer's of
fice and the municipal'accounts de
partment to the secretary of state, ana
bills making that change have already
been' passed by the -house. If it it
better public policy to have the insur
ance commissioner appointed then the
new department should be created, but
it is argued that the legislature two
years hence can create the new de
partment as well as this and for the
immediate present the insurance bus
iness is well taken care of in the hands
of Auditor Carroll.
There are many who see nothing or
merit in the proposition and cant see
as the only result that the insurance
men would, after the creation of a sep
arate department, transfer their activ
ity in politics to trying to dictate the
selection of a governor rather than the
selection of an auditor. The question
will come up in the house early this
week, and the final position of the
house will determine the action of this
legislature. The house has passed the
bill changing the banking department
and municipal accounts departments to
other offices. The house has started
out on a program of economy, and it
will ba very easy when the question
.comes up In the house to induce it to
"stand by its first action. The creation
of a separate department of insurance
means a considerable item of expense
for the senate bill provides a salary of
$3,500 for the commissioner and $2,000
for his assistant, to devote all their
time and attention., to the -work, -while
Auditor Carroll djftaws $2,200 salary,
and his insurance clerk $1,800, and the
auditor, while doing the work accepti
bly, is able to look after a. great deal of
other work for the state/ too.
If the house refused' to pass the In
surance department bill, and it is
thought likely that it will so refuse,
the senate may also refuse to pass the
bill changing the banking, department
to the treasurer's office and matter will
then be left just where it is now.
v!
After mutilating it so that its friends
could not recognize it, the house sent
the corrupt practices bill back to the
committee on elections. The commit
tee acted at once, sending out a sub
stitute for the two bills introduced by
Paul and Teter. The bill is designed to
put a stop to handing out cigars and
drinks in exchange for votes as well as
to cut off buying votes for money,
either'by direct purchase or by contri
butions in any way. The bill limits a
candidate to expending money for hir
ing halls, railroad transportation for
himself and personal expenses for him
self. The house cut the heart out of
it by providing that the expense ac
count filed with the county auditor
There Is only mie
Thai
"Bronto Quinine"
Laxative Bromo Quininew
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. This first md erifinal Cold Tablet
is a WHITE PACKA«E witk black
red letteriaf, and bears the signature of
shaJl be burned at the end of one year,
and by excepting a lot of officers from
the provisions of the bill. An effort
will bo tnudo this weok to Hie bill
up into some decent shape i»
v,,
SWEA CITY WIDE AWAKE.
Commercial Club Reorganized and
Seeking Memberships.
Special to Timos-RepubUcan.
Swea City, April 1.—The Commercial
club of this plnce has been reorgan
ized and the following officers elected:
President A. II. Wherry vice president
A. Berge secretary, Hubert Bur
rus« treasurer, L. Olson. Members
executive committee, in addition to
president and secretary, R. V. Frakes,
H. N. Kruse, and W. B. Packman. The
dates for the annunl fair and field
meet were set for September 18 and 19,
and the president was authorized to ap
point the necessary committee. The
club also has taken decisive action re
lative to the establishment at this
point of a tile factory. It is believed
suitable clay Is to be had here, and
If such proves to be the case, there
is no doubt but that sufficient capi
tal' can easily be secured to establish
factory.
This town Is enjoying a steady
growth. Every house and business
building occupied at good rentals.
Ipi
HJ
-S-SKS
IOWA BOYS HONORED
A
Jesse Hopkins, Son of Former Iowa
Falls Resident, Elected Physioal Di
rector for High Schools at Moncton,
Nova Scotia—Reginald Stewart,
Formerly of Dows, President of the
Spencer Business Collegi.
Special to Times-Republican,
Iowa Falls, April 1.—Two former
young men from this section have
been honored by election to responsi
ble positions in connection with school
work at widely divergent points. Jesse
Hopkins, son of C. T. Hopkins, formerly
landlord of the Rock Island hotel in
this city, has been chosen physical di
rector for the high schools at Moncton,
Nova Scotia. The schools have 1,000
pupils and the hockey club, under Mr.
Hopkins' direction and coaching, re
cently won a $500 prize cup.
Reginald Stewart, who grew to man
hood in Vernon township in Wright
county, was, last week, elected to the
presidency of the Spencer Business
College, at Spencer, Iowa. Mr. Stewart
has been in charge of the normal de
partment of the school for several
years and a vacancy resulting in the
^presidency of the institution, Mr.
Stewart was advanced to the position
at the head, of the school. He is a
graduate of the high school at Dows
and of the Iowa State formal school
at Cedar Falls.
1
HORSE KICKS BOY.
Lorie Cogswell Severely Injured at
Iowa Falls—Chin Badly Cut.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 1.—Lorie Cogswell
was severely injured by a kick ftom a
horse, the last of last week. While
hitching up his team, one of the horses
kicked at him vicio.usly, the shod hoof
striking the young man squarely on the
chin. A gash several inches long was
Inflicted, and Ave teeth were knocked
out or broken off. Several stitches
were necessary in dressing the injury.
Mt. Vernon News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mount Vernon, April .1.—Mt. Vernon
postoffice has been promoted to "sec
ond class," her receipts having gone
beyond $3,000 for the year, which closed
April 1. The increase the past year
was over 5 per cent over the preceding
year. Postmaster W. G. Power is to
be congratulated.
The C3-. A. R. post held special mem
orial services Wednesday evening for
the lato James Davis. Chaplain J. T.
Crippen made the prayer. Addresses
were given by John I. Wade and D. J.
B. Albrook, members of the same reg
iment, the Second Iowa cavalry, Dr.
J. W. Hubbard, his pastor. Colonel H.
H. Rood and Major C. W. Kepler.
An attempt to play smart Aiec' at
Monday's city election came within an
Monday's election came within one
vote of being a success. The caucus
ticket had no opposition and a light
vote was being polled. About 5 o'clock
a lot of votes were run in to defeat W.
H. Hoover. The attempt was only
frustrated by six of the "coupers" fail
ing to know how to make their ballots.
So Dr. T. L., Wolfe got left. The best
citizens heartily condemn the bad faith
•of those who attempted to make the
steal under cover.
.........
5 SCHLESWIG PLAN FAILS.
No Agreement Reached on Organizing
Hail Insurance. Company.
Special to Times-Republican.
Schleswig, April 1.—A meeting was
held at Schleswig, Saturday, for t.he
purpose-of organizing a hail insurance
company, but the plan proved unsuc
cessful. A large numb,er of outsiders,
as well as many of the most influential
farmers, were in attendance. Many
propositions were submitted, and some
of these were well favored, but as no
agreement could be had, the meeting
adjourned.
*v
DEBATE AT CEDAR FALLS.
5'
Decision Favcrs Iowa City by Vote of
Two to One. ^"j'4 V*
Special to Times-Republican/
Cedar Falls, April 1.—By a vote of
two to one, Iowa City, representing
the affirmative on the municipal own
ership question, defeated the Cedar
Falls high school in a debate here Sat
urday night. The judges were B. F.
Swisher, J. S. Tuthill. both of Water
loo, and E. A. Craery of Grundy Cen
ter.
&
-kt
Looks Now as Tlio Business
of the Session Could Be Dis
posed of By That Time
BIG QUESTIONS DISPOSED OF
Governor Ready to Appoint Members
of Parole Board When Bill is Signed
—With Regents Bill Doomed to De­
feat Appropriations Are Only Im­
portant Matters Remaining.
«~A,
Si h*1
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 1.—According to
the way the members talk and ac
cording to the way tho calendars look
the legislature will adjourn Friday sine
die.
A month ago there was talk of fixing
the date of final adjournment. Since
then it has scarcely been mentioned
tilt within the last lew days there has
come to be a sort of feeling that the
final day will be Friday. There are
some still who are declaring that It
can't be •done. They point to the in
determinate Sentence law which re
quires that the governor appoint a
parole board of three members which
must be approved by the senate be
fore the adjournment of tfbls session
and the educational board of regents
bill wAich requires the appointment of
the board of regents 'by tho governor
to be approved by the senate. before
adjournment. But Che educational
bourd of regents bill will not pass the
house for there Is a majority pledged
against it and tho governor has been
mindful of the provisions of the board
of parole appointments and will be able
to make the appointments the minute
the bill is signed.
So far as other legislation Is con
cerned there.is little that is vitally Im
portant remaining aside from the ap
propriation bills. These will ail be re
ported out late today or tomorrow and
a day's work of each house will put
them thru.
In the senate the most important meas
ures not disposed of are three insurance
measures, the deferred dividend bill,
expense loading bill and insurance de
partment proposition the bucket shop
bill, a bill relating to action against
joint common carriers, the tax coin
mission bill, the bill proposing a re
codification of the school laws, and the
bill increasing the monthly per capita
allowance of the soldiers' hoine.v
In the house, aside from appropria
tions, there is the bulk of sales 'bill, the
educational board of 1-egenLs bill, the
binder twine factory bill, and the sen
ate bill to tax corporations, and the
Peterson bill to prevent corporations^
watering their stock. There are other
minor measures but none that will
cause prolonged debate.
After a vigorous fight yesterday the
house passed the bill appropriating
$30,000 for cqllege extension work, for
the benefit of the.institution at Ames.
This will permit the establishment of
small courses all over the state. Out
of the short courses in various places
has grown the plan to have estab
lished in different sections of the state
the agricultural and industrial high
school.
The osteopathic physicians were
highly elated yesterday when the ju
dipiary committee of the. house re
ported for passage their bill creating a
separate-state board and providing for
the: issuance of certificates to practice
osteopathy on a basis similar to that of
the: other physicians of the state.
The house committee reported the
bill unanimously.
BOYS' SENTENCING POSTPONED
Dubuque Criminals Cannot Be Sent
Either to Eldora or Penitentiary.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, April 1.—The date of sen
tencing Alfred Samson and Arthur Fay,
both aged 16, who pleaded guilty to as
saulting H. Magdale, a junk dealer,
w.vth intent to rob, has been postponed
because it cannot be determined what
to do with the boys.
Magdale was slightly injured during
the effort to rob him several weeks ago.
The argument -was made by the court
that the law provides that boys over 16
cannot be sentenced to the reform
school, and that those under 17 cannot
be incarcerated in penitentiary, jail,
etc., where adult criminals are con
fined.
The judge,reserved his decision until
the opinions oft. the governor and attor
ney general can be had. The court re
fused all overtures for- clemency.
OARSMEN WANT STATE REGATTA
Sioux City Will Probably Be' Strong
Candidate for the Honor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, April 1—Harry A. Gooch,
3ommbdore, and Elmer Blood, vice
commodore of the Riverside Boat club,
are working up enthusiasm among
oarsmen with a view to holding a state
negatta this summer. E. L. Kilby, of
Ottumwa, has given assurance that Ot
tumwa will co-operate in the plan.
Council Bluffs also has promised sup
port. The Iowa State Rowing Asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting
April 17, and elect -tofficers for the first
lime in five or six years. It also will
name a place for the annual regatta,
and Sioux City probably will be a
strong candidate for the honor.
CHANGE OF VENUE POSSIBLE
Syrian Murder Case May Be Tried at
Denison However.
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, April 1.—Judge Church, of
Jefferson county, will preside at the
April term of the district court of
Crawford county, which convened to
day. The docket consists of two crim
inal cases, seventy law oases, twenty
six equity cases and thirty-four pro
bate cases, of which ten are for the
probating of wills. Twenty-nine trial
notices have been filni, but unless the
criminal cases are tried there will be
but little of any importance com up
this term. Tho thirty-fo^ir probdto
cases makes the largi-st list that has
been filed In court at any one term in
the history of the county.
Tho criminal case of the! State vs.
Joseph llassen and Solomon Hasscn,
charged with murder, Is duo for trial
this coming term, but ilie attorneys for
(lie defense are now circulating 'affi
davits showing local prejudice and will
ask for a change of venue, and If their
motion is sustained the case will not
be tried this coming term. Tills crimi
nal case is one where the defendants
are held for the murder of an Assyrian
peddler by the name of Fred Nawfal,
which was committed on January 0 a
few miles out from Denison. Tho fath
er of the defendants, It Is rumored, has
just landed in this county from Assyria
and will do all he can in behalf ot his
two sons. Tho father is reported to be
a well-to-do farmer in the orient.
GENEROUS TO RELATIVE.
Tho "Late "Silent" 8mith Romitted
$1,000 Yearly to Unole Chum.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, April 1.—Edward W.
Yule, assistant agent for the North
western and Omaha roads at the stock
yards, has reason to know of the gen
erosity of the late "Silent" Smith, his
nephew. Shortly after Smith came in
to possession of a large fortune, thru
tho death of an .uncle in Chicago, Yule
received a letter enclosing $1,000 with
the request that he use it to educate
his children and make life pleasanter.
The remittance has come regulary each
year for seventeen years. Altho Yule's
sister is Smith's mother, Yule and
Smith were about the same age, and as
boys they lived on farms about twenty
miles apart, Yulo, in Konasha county,
Wisconsin, and Smith in Lake county,
Illinois. Tho circumstances led them
in 'different directions, and Dame For
tune smiled with greater favor upon
Smith with the passing years, Smith
did not forget his boyhood playmate.
George Mason, superintendent for the
Milwaukee road, with headquarters at
Aberdeen, S. D., Is a nephew of "Silent"
Smith also.
CLEW TO MARVIN CHILD FAILS
Boy Held In Burlington Believed Not
Kidnapers' Victim.
Burlington, April 1.—It nowi is be
lieved that the boy being held here is
not the kidnaped son of Dr. Horace
Marvin, ot Dover, Del. Thero Is a deep
scar on the child's left arm, evidently
from being, scalded. The child greatly
resembles the photographs sent here by
Dr. Marvin.
He declines to answer questions, giv
ing what he calls a "nigger's reason"
for doing so. He says his mother
taught him to say that. He tells of
being 111 in a hospital.
Mrs. Herman, who has charge of the
boy, says he has been at her home for
six weeks, whereas the missing Marvin
boy is said to have been stolen March
6th.
The woman who left the boy here
treated him cruelly. She was last
heard from in Chioago three weeks ago.
If the boy is not the son of Dr. Marvin,
it is believed he may have been stolen
from some one else and left for fear of
detection on the part of the kidnapers.
FUNERAL OF TOM JOHNSON.
Coroner's Jury Found Iowa Falls Case
One of Suicide.
Special to Times-Republican.
lowa Falls. April 1.—The funeral of
Tom N. Johnson, who committed sui
cide at the home of his brother in
East Iowa Falls Friday night, was held
yesterday and was conducted by the
local camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America, of which the' deceased was a
member and in which he held a cer
tificate for $2,000. Johnson had been
in poor health for several years and
the indications are that he carefully
planned the act that resulted in his
death. The coroner's jury found the
case clearly one of suicide.
CONNERS ON HAWAMAN TRIP.
They Will Join Congressional Party
at San Francisco, May 1.
Special to Times-Repubiican.
Denison, April 1.—Congressman J.
P. Conner and wife are planning to
leave about May 1 for a trip to the
Hawaiian islands, and will join at
San
1
Francisco, a congressional party
who are also going to the islands. Con
gressman Conner has only been home
from Washington a little over two
weeks.
Ackley Wedding Announced.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley, April 1.—The marriage of
Miss Maggie Carroll, of G-rant town
ship, and Mr. Bab Thines of Iowa Falls,
is to take place Wednesday morning,
April 3, at St. Mary's church, Ackley.
'4
from a
:,
yellow-skinned,
Mich.
Hurled Under Wheels of Freight
While Trying To Escape
,v Passenger Train
ACCIDENT
AT ,C,EDAR RAPIDS
George Coleman, of Robins, May Die
From Injuries Received While Trying
to Alight From Rook Island Train,
Shortly After Midnight Sunday
Morning—One Leg Nearly Severed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, April 1.—While walking
down the Chicago Great Western track,
near tho junction, .Saturday evening,
Amil Schlmei, aged, 65 years, an em
ploye of Carr, Ryder & Adam* com
pany, was struck by a freight train,
which passed over his body, completely
severing thq trunk from tho lower
limbs. Mr. Schlmei Is a widower, and
leaves one son, who resides in the east,
and who will be notified ot his father's
death «s soon as his address can be as
certained.
Mr. Schlmei, who boarded atthe'Kleln
hotel, attended a labor meeting early
in the evening with Charles Abilz, of
East Dubuque. After the meeting ad
journed, Mr. Schimel decided to ac
company his friend Abitz across the
river, and both proceeded along the Il
linois Central tracks. They had nearl
reached the junction, when a passenger
train was seen approaching. Abiiz
jumped from the track and shouted
his companion, to warn him of the dan
ger, but bofore he had time to get out
of the way Schimel was struck by the
oncoming engine and hurled directly
under the wheels of a Great Western
freight train which was passu
Bad Codar Rapids Accident.
Special to Tiines-Itepubllcan.
"Cedar Rapids, April 1.—-Injuries
which may prove fatal were sustained
shortly after midnight Sunday morning
by George Coleman, of Robins, who
was run over while trying to alight
from a Rock Island train.
No one saw the accident, but pass
ers-by heard his cries for help after the
trainl had passed and, running along
the tracks, found the man lying by a
switch about, 100 feet south ot the A
avenue viaduct. His hat and part of
his clothing were found Just under the
viaduct, Indicating that the accident
took place there.
Mr. Marshall, ot the Rock Island, and
an officer who was turning in his call
were first on the scene. To them he
gave his name and said he had fallen
under the wheete In trying to alight
from the train. Whether he was a
regular passenger or had been .Tiding
on the "blind" was not made clear.
As soon as possible the injured man
was taken to Mercy hospital. Examin
ation there showed an arm and a leg
badly crushed and nearly severed from
the body. His head was badly cut and
the entire body was bruised and
crushed. A, great) deal of blood was
evidently lost, as examination of the
ground at the scene of the accident
showed.
SHOT ARROW INTO EYE.
"Miss Nervis Hed&Re"
20 Year on Coffee
Graettinger Schoolboy is Victim of
Playmate's Unfortunate Aim.
Special to Times-Republican.
with dyspepsia and hcadache for company induced a woman
to seek relief. Later on she wrote:
-/'If I had only 50 cents left in the world, III tell you
howl would invest it:
Graettinger, April 1.—While yourg
Luhrnan and young Crumrine we-e
"playing Indian" at school, four milns
east of town a few days ago, your.g
Crumrine shot Luhman with a bow and
arrow in the eye. The teacher hea
Postum 25 cents
Grape-Nuts 15 cents
Cream 10 cents
and I'd live like a queen while it lasted."
She had suffered so long that when| relief came by
USING POSTUM, she knew its value and spoke from the
''There's
formerly had a visit about every 3 days
scrawny and irritable ancient pet son
known as Old Miss Nervis Hedake. But one day she broke
friendship with her when she quit Coffee, and for the past 7
years she has been comfortable, happy and well on Postum
Food Coffee. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
There's a Reason" for
POSTUM
if
t,
I
1250 acres
drug stock or merchandise.
a
:-d
the boy's cries and going out to
what the trouble was, found that Lu'i
man still had the arrow stuck in is
eye. She pulled the arrow out, as Will
as the eye. His other eye is somewhat
affected, but physicians will be able
to save it. The unfortunate boy is
suffering terrible agonies.
NEW 'PHONE, W4.
"Let me tell you— I
Something about Pabst.
"For over sixty years Pabst has. been brewing
quality beer.
"Quality produces quality.
"The best materials, the best workmen and the
best methods—these make the best beer.
"It is the quality of the malt, the quality of
the hops, the quality of the Pabst methods
that make •,
Pabst
Blue Ribbon
The Beer of Quality
There is a reason for this Pabst
quality. __v.*
"Forfour generations the constant aim and purpose of Pabat baa
been to brew
quality
beer.
"No task has been too great for Pabst—no detail
only the final results have been considered—the perfection of brewing.
Order cue of Pabst Blue Ribbon today and »«tWy
quality In beer, like quality in everything else, i» worth bavins.
21-room hotel, all furnished, In good town, good business. Want land
or merchandise. -:-r
2 Marshall town vacant lots. Want horses or cattle.
Automobile Orient buckboard in fine shape, nearly newv iWhat
you to offer?
We sell real estate and personal property at auction, cry tfales Of
every description. We are over 14 East Main street, MsrBb&ll^owi^,
Iowa, „. ...» L-.
PECKHAM & SMITH
Real Estate and Auctioneering.
Men to work at the Packing
House. Employment All
Summer.
haabeentoo
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
A. Barry,
4 0 1 S. Third Ave., Marshalltown.
Phones, New 92 Old 92-J.
Brittain Sc Co.,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
small-
II
To Exchange
,160 acfes fine improved farhi, Butler' county,. Kansas. Waat Mer
chandise or good town property.
120 acres Improved Marshall county, Minnesota, only t400 against It.
Want merchandise or town, property.
Tennessee timber land, clear
ot
160 acres Polk county, Minnesota, improved. Want town property
or merchandise for equity. •,
encumbrance. IWamt
1
to hot buy Winter Fuel
until you have seen bur
Complete Stock of Hi£h
Grade COAL. COKE and
WOOD.
We handle only "THE
BEST THAT BURNS" at
Lowest Prices.
BROWNrFuel fi Lime Co.
•PHONES 140 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE
WANTED!
We want everybody to know that we have bargains in city property
and farm lands for. sale or exchange.
It will pay you to call and see us, or write ua before you buy, ®eu
or exchange your property. Correspondence solicited.
Always
gfve full particulars in your first letter. We also have
few city properties for rent.
CLEMENS BROS
Vmi
huv aell
WOODBURY BUILDING