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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, January 06, 1908, Image 5

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Iowa

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OLD GOLDEN
COFFEE
is a blend of "Old Crop**
Coffees combined with such
skill and care that the full
strength and richness—the
delightfully aromatic flavor
and bouquet are preserved
from roaster to you intact.
Buy a pound
from your
dealer
and prove to your­
self that OLD GOLDEN
is the best
coffee you
ever had.
25 cents
a pound
ISPHIS
.'II
'31
iv,
...
TONE BROS..
DES MOMES.
IOWA.
Were
HwrSer
The Meeker Laundry possesses modern
facilities and we are enabled at at all
times to render rapid and satisfactory
service. If you want to see how rap-
Idly we can turn out work entrusted
to us favor us with your next bundle.
The Sleeker Laundry Co.
i^-o
1 -. 5
$«/'
The New Year
The New Tear comes with
real good cheer and bright
prospects to the man or
woman with a Bank Ac
count.
If you are contemplating
opening an account or
making new banking con
nections, Tie cordially in
vite you to call and inspect
the Skfety, Equipment and
Conveniences of the City
National Bank.
Interest Paid
On Savings Account!.
nuc
ftaBunaQ
{tank
Capital $100,000.00.
8urplu« and Undivided
Profits $60,000.00.
healthy man with a bad heart and
a poor blood circulation?
Did you ever see a satisfactory heat
ing plant without a good boiler in
stalled to a proper system of piping?
Did ycu ever hear a heating plant
pound? That's heart disease, and your
boiler and piping must be made right
or the coal will flow into your boiler
as the dollars flow out of your pocket.
Consult. P. W. Hecker, the plumber,
'steam and gas fitter, at 28 South First
street, Coulton old stand.
fN
Pilgrim
Hotel
"4.
V.
,v
MARSHALLTOWN, IA,
I
C.M.COLEMAN, I
1
Prop. and Mgr.
1 .* „ik?
AMci?ates-52
,V"V. ly
to $3 Per Day
•..••••V
ilorer, rS \w
'Sjfc-
$' •alnst Cleft's SO Cents
Hawkeye Commercial Men's As
sociation Membership Covers
Many States
BOOM A SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
.1%
Traveling Men's Booster Cluo^in
dorse Mayor Ingledue for Member of
State Legislature New Time Card
on C. & N. W. Notes of Interest
to Travelers.
Speclal to Times-Republican.
The following shows the member
ship by states in the H. C. M. A. up to
Jan. 1, 190S:
Iowa, 2,087.
Illinois, 479.
Minnesota, 390.
New York, 310.
Missouri, 128.
Nebraska, 118.
Wisconsin, 81.
North Dakota, 67.
Ohio, 67.
iSoutli Dakota, 54.
Kansas, 43.
Michigan, 36.
Indiana, 34.
Montana, 18. .*•
California, 17..
Pennsylvania, 16.
New Jersey, 22.
Canada, 14.
Washington, 14.
Massachusetts, 11.
Oregon, 10.
Colorado, 8.
Arkansas, 8.
Oklahoma, 4.
Tennessee, 4.
Kentucky, 4.
'Connecticut, S.
Georgia, 2.
Maine, 2.
Rhode Island, 8.
N
West Virginia, 1.
Wyoming, 1.
Texas, 1.
T. B. Cookerly, district passenger
agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as railroad, also a candidate for one
of the board of directors of the I. S.
T. M.^A., spent Saturday in our city.
T. B. is quite a politician, and thinks
his chances are very good for his elec
tion. He has a great ^11
any friends
all over Iowa, who will be glad to give
him their vote.
Milton T. Hirsch, of Des Moines,
Salesman for Peterson & Stevenson,
•of Minneapolis, Minn., was visiting his
many friends in Marshalltown on Sat
urday. It was his first visit to our
city, and he was quite surprised to
know that everything looks as fine as
it does. Milton was loud in our praise.
Sometimes, as we enter upon the
new year we feel like forgetting the
one just passed turn our backs on it,
with no desire for retrospection, for
as the Scotch bard says: "And back
ward, Och I turn my eye on prospect
drear." Now we don't feel that way
toward the last old year. We feel
proud of it. Proud of the faot that
the business of the Iowa knights of the
grip has shown such a grand increase,
as compared with 1906. We feel like
saying to the new year: "Keep your
eye on 1907 and do your best."
Traveling men should not forget the
annual meeting of the H. C. M. A. at
Cedar Rapids on Saturday, January 11.
They would like to see as many mem
bers present as possible.
A new time card will go into effect
on the C. & N. W. January 12, and one
of the principle changes are on Nos,
25 and 16, that have been running
from Jewell Junction to Tama, and
connecting with main line trains, and
which will after that date be run via
Ames, then connecting with the main
line train.
At the meeting of the Traveling
Men's Commercial club Saturday even
ing ,a resolution was passed express
ing approval of Mr. O. L. Ingledue's
administration of the mayor's office,
asking him to become a candidate for
state senator, and pledging support to
him if he should decide to seek the
nomination. "Appreciating the need of
a business representative" is given as
the preamble of the resolution.
Gus Sears starts aut today for the
Marshall Oil Company of our city. Gus
has until lately been traveling in
South Dakota, for a Minneapolis firm.
L. R. Maxwell, with the Staver Car
riage Company, of Chicago, is proud
over the fact that he can wear the rib
bons, for having sold the most goods
for his firm for the year 1907.
A. A. Groiss, who for a long time has
had charge of the business for the
Standard Oil Company at Carroll,
Iowa, will after January 10 take up
the grips in the interest of the Mar
shall Oil Company, with headquarters
in our city. The company is to be
congratulated in being able to secure
so valuable a man to their force.
E. N. Wallen, for years with the
Cudahy Packing Company of Omaha,
started out January 1 for Jewett
& Sherman of Milwaukee, teas and
coffees.
H. N. White, with Simmons Hard
ware Company, of St. Louis, was ac
companied by his son Stewart, on the
trip to Ames and Boone last week.
I. S. Rist, ^salesman for Wells, Ab
bott. Nerman & Co.,- millers, of
Schuyler, Neb., left last Friday on his
western Iowa trip. I. S. is well pleased
with his change and says the prospects
are of the brightest.
Fred Thompson, with the Omaha
Packing Company, arrived home Fri
day from a week's vacation spent with
his parents and friends in Nebraska.
C. H. Cleaver, salesman for Clark,
Quien & Morse, wholesale hardware
dealers of Peoria, spent most of last
•AUJL-M.M M.MXMMI week at the house makiog arrange^
ments for 190S. He arrived home Sat
urday verv much enthused over the
outlook for this year. Mrs. Cleaver has
so far recovered as to be taken home
from St. Thomas hospital and is im
proving very fast.
IGADE
1
/££nrt/
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES.
Iowa Falls Man, Badly Hurt a Few
Days Ago. Passes Away.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 6.—Fred Gade, aged
74. died here yesterday afternoon from
injuries received a few days previous.
Mr. Gade, who lives on the east side,
was returning home, after work, and
was walking along the Illinois Central
track. Xo one saw the accident, but
the supposition of the family is that
the old gentleman was struck by the
blind end of a freight train that had
been cut in two at the coal chutes and
was backing down to Uie passenger
station. He really never rallied from
the accident and died about
held here Wednesday.
A
p. m.
yesterday. He was for many years,
a well known resident of Hamilton
county, near Williams, where he had
large realty holdings. He is survived
by a large family of grown children,
some of the sons being engaged in the
manufacturing business in this city.
'.The interment and funeral will be
CHARGE OF ADULTERY
Divorce Suit Filed in Plymouth Coun
ty Court by Mrs. Amelia Cottrell,
Has Sensational Features.
Special to Times-Republican.
LeMars, Jan. 6.—John C. Cottrell. a
representative In the state legislature,
is defendant in a divorce suit filed by
Mrs. Amelia Cottrell, in the Plymouth
county court. The plaintiff's petition
states that she and J. C. Cottrell were
married at Bell Plaine June 29, 1881.
and have lived in Kingsley for the past,
twenty years. She alleges that in
May, 1907, the defendant, J. C. Cott
rell, went to Kansas City, Mo., where
he mot Mrs. A. W. Hough, of Des
Moines, and remained with her there
for several days, passing as man and
wife that he also went to Chicago
with M!rs. Hough in the month of
November of the same year and com
mitted adultery at that place. On his
return to Kingsley, Mrs. Cottroll says
he amitted his improper relations with
Mrs. Hough.
Mrs. Cottrell and her son. Ferroll. a
youth of 15, found two letters from
Mrs. Hough, one of which began "Dear
John," and the other, "My Dear Darl
ing," and both were signed "Your
Wife." The letters contained many ex
pressions of endearment, and in them
the writer state^.-. she could hardly
wait until she sa^/Tien?darling again.
Mrs. Cottrell further relates that in
November last she went to Des Moines
where her husband was in company
with Mrs. Hough and saw them to
gether. The grief, worry and strain
of her unhappy condition were too
much for her, and while In Des Moines
she collapsed and was in a critical
condition for several days. At that
time, she asserts, heir husband obtained
possession of the two letters from
Mrs. Hough. ..
Mrs. Cottrell asks fZOOO temporary
alimony and $20,000 ffermanent ali
mony, stating that Mr. Cottrell is
worth in land and money about $56,
000.
Besides being representative of this
county, Mr. Cottrell is also mayor of
Kingsley.
Livermore.
The Livermore postoffice will here
after be listed among the third class.
Under tjiis head the postmaster re
ceives a" salary of $1,000 and is al
lowed a clerk and all running ex
penses, such as light and heat, are
paid by the government.
Fonda.
Ed King has developed a clean cut
case of smallpox and Is under quar
antine for the sa-«ie at the home of his
brother, Ton.. He was taken with
what was supposed to be the grippe
about two weeks ago. Later the doc
tors decided he had the smallpox. It
is not thought there is any danger of
the disease spreading.
Spirit Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Farnham exper
ienced three fires in 1907. January 1
Mr. Farnham was aroused from an
afternoon nap by the bedding being on
fire, caused from the sun's focus thru
a mineral water bottle. April 5
their drug store was damaged by the
Silvius fire, and Monday morning their
household effects were consumed in
the Miller disaster.
Alden.
Rev. N. P. Qlmsted has presented
his resignation as pastor of the Alden
Congregational church, to take effect
the first of next March. He has re
ceived a unanimous call from the
Pacific Congregational church at St.
Paul, one of the oldest and best estab
lished churches in the city, and feel
ing that the field offered him wider
opportunities for usefulness than the
Alden pastorate, has accepted subject,
to his release here.
Forest City.
A particularly sad and sudden death
fras that of Mrs. W. A. Harndon, whose
death occurred Friday. The family
resides six miles south of this city, on
what is known as the Buckton farm.
Friday morning she was assisting her
husband erect a piece of wire fence.
The job was about completed when
the wire broke, which released the
lever rfn the stretcher. The lever struck
her in the head with terrific force, and
within eight hours she had breathed
her last.
Sac City.
A. B. Avery was considerably singed
and his house and furnishings dam
aged by fire early on Tuesday morning.
He had obtained a second hand oil
heater and placed it in his bed room
so that he could have a quick fire to
warm the room in* the morning. Get
ting out of bed at an early hour, he
lighttd the burner. Shortly afterward
he looked out of bed and saw that
there was fire underneath the burner.
He got up to turn it out and the elove
Governor as Commander
Chief Severely Censures
Militia Captain
111
COURT IS ALSO CRITICIZED
Official Order Issued to the Iowa Na
tional Guard Bearing the Reprimand
Kulp Had No Excuse, Says the
Governor—Incident Closed so Far as
Records Are Concerned.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 6.—A severe repri
mand, the punishment tixed by the
court, martial in the case of Capt. O.
W. Kulp, of Davenport, has been for
mulated by Governor Cummins and is
being transmitted to the Iowa National
Guard thru Adjutant General Thrift.
This closes the incident so far as the
oiffeials of the guard are concerned.
Governor Cummins severely criti
cised the court martial for its remark
able tinding in the reprimand admin
istered to Captain Kulp in accordance
with that recommendation.
In this connection the governor's or
der says:
"With the foregoing record and sen
tence the court martial submitted cer
tain suggestions and recommendations.
Among them are the following:
••First—That the accused had, until
this occurrence, an excellent record as
an officer of the Iowa National guard.
"Second—That he was to some ex
tent affected by local sentiment and
influence.
"Third—That he was a frank witness
and his apparent effort to carry out
the letter of the order, even tho he
erred in interpreting it. are worthy of
note but the court adds that he did
not do an he should have done pur
suant to the order, and It calls atten
tion to the fact that obedience to or
ders is the first duty of a soldier, re
gardless of personal consequences, and
that the accused in failing to observe
this duty had marreduin otherwise ex
cellent record as a Soldier.
"The court further suggests to me
that while the accused did not wilfully
sdisobey the order given him, yet either
thru ignorance or negligence he failed
to carry It out that the order was
not so specific but that he might have
been led to believe that a discretionary
power was granted him to determine
whether the exhibition was in fact a
prize fight: that the exhibition took
place, by bis permission, while it
might have lacked some of the ele
ments of a prize fight, was certainly
one that should have been prevented
under the order received, and in his
failure to prevent the same the ac
cused erred: that tjio he thought he
bad discretionary power, he should
have communicated with the com
mander-in-chief. and advised him of
the proposed change in the exhibition,
and that in failing to do so he clear
ly violated the military rule that en
joins upon all subordinates the duty of
advising commanders whenever possi
ble of changed situations.
"The above is tjie substance of the
paper accompanying the record and
sentence, in so far as it is material to
the matter in hand, and It is due to the
people of the state, to the guard, and
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
exploded, the flame flashing up and
setting fire to his clothing, burning his
hands and singein&g^js^^
an(*whisk­
ers. He plucldly: persisted until he
had thrown the stove outside the
house. Meanwhile the house and fur
nishings had taken fire in several
places, but he whipped out the flames
and escaped with damages perhaps not
exceeding $25, aside from his personal
Injuries, which were not so severe as
to prevent his coming down town.
LeMars.
Pat Harrington, the man accused of
stealing a cow from Andrew Weln
heimer, west of Merrill, and disposing
of it to Austin & Bishop, a butcher
firm in Merrill, had a preliminary
hearing before Justice Alline. Attor
ney Farrell appeared for the defense,
and County Attorney J. F. Keenan for
the prosecution. The owner of the cow
and the butchers gave testimony sub
stantiating the story told. Harrington
was arrested last week and he was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury, which meets' next month.
His bond was placed at $400, which he
did not furnish, and he was taken
back to jail.
Shenandoah.
Mr. Fred Doane, who lives five
miles southwest of Shenandoah, died
New Year's night at 7 o'clock after a
•brief illness. He was eating break
fast Wednesday morning, when he
was stricken and in about an hour
after the stroke he passed into un
consciousness, from which he never
recovered, and died at 7 o'clock that
evening. He leaves a wife and six
children, four daughters and two sons,
and all of them will be present at the
funeral, which will be held on Sunday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in Shenandoah
at the M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Criss
man having charge of the services.
Mr. Doane owned a great deal of land
in Fremont county and in Missouri
and other places. He Is supposed to
be worth about a quarter of a million
dollars and his estate will be a large
one.
Kensett.
O. C. Hall the most widely known man
in southern Worth county on account
of depredations of the past few
months, is now in the hands of the
law. On information sworn out he was
arrested last Monday night and
brought to Manly about 9 o'clock, and
on Tuesday morning was given a hear
ing in Justice Miller's court and bound
over to the grand jury_ which meets in
regular January session next week, iri
il.OOO bail. This man Hall is accused
of assault on his wife shortly after
Christinas day. It is also reported
that this is not the first offense of this
nature,. «uid that many times lie. Jias
to Captain lvulp, that it be given publi- 1
cation. I
"I have implicit confidence in the
members of the court martial, and have
no doubt that they gave to the ease
the most faithful and honest consid
eration but inasmuch a-s I must de
termine the character of the reprimand
to be administered to Captain Kulp.
am compelled to say that as I view
the matter, the order was as specitU
as it could have been made, and that
Captain Kulp disobeyed it without any
excuse whatever. His conduct has
Impaired the faith that the people of
the state have had in the national
guard, and everv otticer and all its
men will suffer for his failure to per
form a plain duty. may lie that he
was not conscious that he was violat
ing the order given him: but when
he allowed himself to be persuaded
into unconsciousness of duty lie was
guilty of as grave an offense as an
officer can commit.
"What I have said constitutes the
reprimand imposed by the court mar
tial upon Captain Oliver W. Kulp,
Company B. Fifty-fourth infintrj.
Iowa National Guard, and I earnestly
hope that never again will an officer
or man of tho Iowa National Guard
be unfaithful to the trust rep .-.-d in
him. AI.RKRT R. IT.MMINS.
Captain Kulp was tried by the court
on the charge: "Disobedience of or
ders. in violation of the twenty-first
article of war. Specification: "Tn
that Capt. Oliver W. Kulp, Fifty-fourth
infantrv. Iowa National guard, hav
ing received a lawful order from the
commander-in-chief.
Iowa National
Guard, did wilfully disobey the same.
DEATH AT ALGONA.
Mrs. Johnson Never Recovered From
Sun Stroke Last Summer.
Special to Times-Republican.
Algona. Jan. 6.—Christine Johnson,
who for the past five months has been
making her home in this city with her
daughter. Mrs. Nels Ferhm, died Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John
son was born in Sweden, November
30. 1S2S. She came to America in the
year 1882. and made her home with
her son August, who was 11\ ing at
Bancroft, where she lived until her son
moved to Minneapolis. Not liking the
city, she decided to come and spend
the remaining days of her life with her
daughter. I^ast summer she was
stricken with sun stroke, and on ac
count of her old age, she never recov
ered from it, altho it was not thought
the end was so near.
She leaves to mourn her loss five
children. They are two boys and three
girls, all grown. One son, John John
son, living at Ijogan, Utah, is a profes
sor In one of the schools, and two
daughters live In Minneapolis. The fu
neral will be held in Bancroft, Tues
day afternoon, from the Swedish Luth
eran church.
DEATH NEAR BODE.
Deceased Leaves Four Children. Young
est Only Few Months Old.
Special tn Times-Republican.
Bode, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Henry Hanson
living two miles west of town, died
early Sunday morning of pneumonia.
She leaves besides a husband and par
ents, four children, the youngest of
whom is only 4 months old.
Roller Rink at Jolley.
Special to Times-Republican.
Jolley. Jan. 6.—The latest undertak
ing for the town of Jolley in the way
of .amusement is a roller skating rink,
W. N. Steele having opened up the
hall over his general store for that
purpose.
Disgraceful Conduct
if liver and bowels, in refusing to act,
is quickly remedied with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 25c. McBride & Will
Drug Co.
1
1
forgotten his marriage vows and treat
ed his wife and the mother of his
children in brute fashion. He is the
same character who feigned suicide a
few weeks ago after a series of quar
rels with his wife, for a reason only
known to himself.
Cresco. •V:-.,.'..-.
Max Barieter, an orphan who has
been working in these parts for sev
eral years, died at Leroy Tuesday eve
ning In Dr. Henslin's office from a
shock. Max had been working for
Marvin Lappen. He was of rather an
Inventive turn of mind and had been
working with an apparatus, with which
he intended to run a churn, feed mill,
etc., with power from the windmill.
In some manner he got his thumb
caught in the machinery and severely
crushed. He went to Dr| Henslin's of
fice to have it attended to and was
given an anaesthetic. After coming
out from the effects of this he soon
expired.
Varina.
The family of C. D. Waterman seem
to be very unfortunate of late. On
Christmas day as the children were
cutting wood, Robbie, one of the
younger children, had the misfortune
to get one of his fingers cut so that it
had to be amputated at the middle
joint. On the day following, Clint
came to town to get things in shape
and get ready to move to Tennessee.
He tied his team near the Neola ele
vator. As the morning freight was
pulling in the team became fright
ened, and in trying to keep them from
breaking loose, one of the horses
kicked him in the left side, fracturing
two ribs. The doctor said but for the
faot that his pocket was full of books
and the blow struck them thus break
ing its force, he would have been
killed. He is doing nicely.
Humboldt.
August Buchholz is recovering from
a severe bite given his hand by a 'pos
sum that he had in captivity. Mr.
Buchholz had two of the animals And
thought they were becoming quite
tame, when he tried to feed one of
them from his hand, and it proved
that it had only been playing 'possum
about the taming business, for it set
tled on his hand like a bulldog on a
bone. After considerable difficulty he
broke the hold, and then proceeded to
do away with the 'possums. ... Hum
boldt is to be the scene of a great re
vival effort joined in by the Congre
gational, Methodist and Baptist
churches beginning Sunday next and
continuing for an indefinite period.
The meetings will be managed by the
local churches, and will continue an
indefinite time. The series will be be
gutt at
UM
Congregational chuich*
j***
Mild Weather Makes Harvest
ing of Annual Crop Some
what Doubtful
MISSISSIPPI NOT YET CLOSED
Rives Cities Uneasy Over the Outlook
—Severe Cold Snap Would Cause a
Rush to Harvest a Crop—Interior
Cities in the Same Predicament
State News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, Jan. t.—Ice men along
the .Mississippi, as well as those of the
interior cities who depend on natural
ice as their commodity, are uneasy.
Unless conditions change soon there
will not be enough natural ice har
vested to kt ep the Sunday supply of
beer cool in the "dry" river towns.
The river is not. closed, and there
is not much prospect of it closing soon,
unless a blizzard from Medicine Hat
should suddenly drop down this way.
This is the third season that the
channel has remained open and the ice
men are wondering when it will end.
The consumers of the frozen article
are also taking an interest in the mat
ter beyond the ordinary. They do not
face the prospect of another summer of
high prices with any great amount of
pleasure, and the public is entirely in
sympathy with tile desire of the
dealers for several weeks
weather.
KEPT SECRET THREE MONTHS.
Miss Stella Gifford of Iowa Falls, Se
cretly Married in September.
opecial to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 6.—Miss Stella Gif
ford, the only daughter of Chief of
Policc Frank Gifford, of this city, sur
prised her parents, on becoming of age,
by the annoucement Saturday even-,
ing, that she was a married woman,
having been joined in wedlock some
three months ago, to Roy Joslyn, the
eldest son of Ed. Joslyn, formerly of
this city, but now of Rockwell City, I
Iowa. The attachment of the young!
people lias been marked for several!
months, but no one dreamed that they
were married. The bride states that!
they were married In Waterloo in
September, but not being of age, they
did not care to make known their
matrimonial venture. The groom is 18
years old and has been living here the
past few months. It is understood the
girl's parents opposed the match.
INJUSTICE MADE RIGHT.
M. M. Gaffney Not Concerned in Re
cent Rockwell Scandal.
Special to Times-R •'publican.
Rockwell, Jan. 6.—In a news story
sent from here recently in which it
was stated that the Gaffney brothers
were arrested for assaulting the town
marshal of Rockwell, an injustice was
done one of the men, M. M. Gaffney,
who was in no manner concerned in
the affair. John Gaffney and a com
panion were the real offenders, and at
their hearing were discharged on pay
ment of a fine.
CAUGHT BY GAME WARDEN.
Fines of Plymouth County Fishermen
Will Aggregate $33,000.
Sioux City, Jan. fi.—James Ross,
Claude Ross, William Ross,, U. D.
Smith and Bart Adams, all prominent
residents of Plymouth county, were
arrested Saturday by Deputy Game
Warden A. M. Green, charged with un
lawful fishing.
The deputy seized 664 catfish which
he found in a tank on James Ross'
farm. If found guilty each man is
liable to a fine running up to $33,000.
PAIN
Pain in the head—pain anywhere, has Its CMM®
tain is
congestion, pain is blood pressure—nothing
else usually. At least, so says Dr. Shoop. and to
prove it he has created a little pink tablet. Thai
tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently,
though safely, it surely equalizes the bicwd ciicu.
lation.
If you have a headache, its blood pressure.
If it's painful periods with women, same cause.
If you are sleepless, restless, nervcus, its blood
congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a
certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn tit get rea, ana
IV611 W Af /usiiiwa it- 'Tra fnn«
gestlon.
fc—always.
•well, and pain you? Of course it does.'It con
"on. blood pressure. ou' 11 find it where pain
Iways. It's simply Common Bense.
We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Heack_che
Tablets
McBRIDE &WILL DRUG CO.
l. ......VJf
4r*&, 6?. ^I
GENUINE
icy
of cold
Usually at this time of the year tho
river is closed up tightly and the ice
harvest is in full operation.
With the delayed closing the har
vest is bound to be a rush job, for re
gardless of how soon it closes now it
ca'nnot attain a sufficient thickness to
be harvested for some time to come.
Then with delays that are always li
able to occur, even should the river
close now and there should be intense
freezing weather from this time on
ward, the harvest could not be com
menced for two or three weeks or
even a month, and would, necessarily
last far over into February. At that
time it may be expected that £hc ice
used for domestic purposes, will be
come rotten and possibly break up.
But everything Is being gotten ready
around the houses for packing as soon
as the ice is of the proper thickness,
so that there will be no delays when
the weather man has done his part.
Because of the large number of idle
men to be found in the city is is antici
pated* the packers will have no trouble
in securing help at prices considerably
lower than has been paid during the
last winter or two. But many of these
idle men are men who know nothing
of the business and are not accustomed
to the exposure which is necessarily
connected with this kind of work, so it
is presumed after all that there will be
no great rush of laborers to these jobs.
V:'.
I
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use 'for over 30 years, has borne the signature of.
and has been made tinder his per
sonal supervision since its infancy*
/•Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "«Tust-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of.
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Cfastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
goric, Drops 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!
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
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC OCNTAUn eOMMNV, If MURRAY STRICT. NtWVORK CITV.
PECKHAM & SMITH
Have FOP Exchange
2 good Marshalltown residence prop-,
erties for small improved Missouri
farm.
This is only a few of our bargains.
Renjember that we make a specialty of
•ellilig real estate and all kinds of
property at auction.
Over 14 East Main street, Marshall
town, Iowa. New 'phones, 162—780—
526.
i,
ALWAYS
A
160 acres of land in Stutsman county.
North Dakota, for town property or
merchandise.
640 acres Mercer county,'North Da
kota, for merchandise.
80 acres improved Iowa land for town
r-
4
"0-room hotel In good town, well
rented, for land.
4 city properties for land, "or mer
chandise.
40 acres of Missouri land and cash
for town property. 'I''
3-chair barber snop in good town,
doing good business, for sale or ex
change.
7
Do It Now
-SEE-
Cregory Coal, Coke I Lime Co.
About Your Winter Fuel
1 -V j?
PUBLIC SALES
Wendell P. Maulsby, Auctioneer
MAR8HALLTOWN, IOWA.
Jan. 7.—Otto Radloff, 4 miles S., 1 mile E. of"Mar
shalltown, 6 horses, 31 cattle, 10 shoats, chickens,
farm implements.
Jan. 9.—D. Estal, 8 miles east of Marshalltown, on
Lou Hall farm. Closing out sale, horses, cattle,
hogs, hay, implements.
Jan. 10—Geo. Smith, 4 miles E. of Garwin. Cattle,
hogs, horses, farm implements.
Jan. 14.—Wendell Stull, 3 miles N. B. Green Moun
tain. Closingout Sale, Cattle, horses, implements.
Jan. 15.—Allen Land Co., 3 miles N. W. of Mar
shalltown, 850 sheep, horses, cattle, hogsi Imple
ments.
Reading Lamps
ELECTRIC READING LAMPS MAKE A HANDSOME XMA8. PRES"
ENT. CALL AND EXAMINE OURS BEFORE BUYING.
BARKER-BUCHANAN CO.
20 North Center Street
Gillette Transfer Co-
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MERCHAN
DISE, ETC., PIANOS AND SAFES MOVED
NO. 116 WEST MAIN STREET, ^MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
*n.
"f
4 f,
^7.' $

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