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They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. WiMtaim Lajfe. of 312 South 312
South Second street, Marshal'ltown,
Iowa, says: "I can say that I have
received much benefit from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pi Us. For some
time I suffered severely from backache
And a weakness of the kidneys. The
secretions were scant, accompanied by
•burning' ipains, and at times they were
so frequent in action as to cause mi'
to «et up several times during the
night. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad
vertised and highly recommended and
•my ihusband (procured them for me at
MoBrlde & Will (Drug Co.'s store. The
flnst few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
gave .me relief and I am gradually
getting better. TJie action of my kid
neys Is more regular and natural and
the pains in imy ilrack are less severe.
I am pleased to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to other sufferers from
kidney trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
rents. F6ster-Miburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
Stop the
LeaK
The loose money that slips
thru your fiiag^rs and leaves
nothing to sliow for it, amounts
to a considerable sum every year.
Tou can have all that money,
with 4 per cent interest, to use
when you need it. Just start a
savings account in the
Fidelity Savings Bank
MARSH AU/TOWN, IA.
Open Saturday evenings 6:30 to 8
ft*
Filgrim
Hotel
m-r"
In,'
0F
M*
k/
MARSHALLTOWN, IA,
I C.M.COLEMAN,
Prop. and Mgr.
Rates $2 to $3 Per Day
Meals 50 Gents
Dr. B. F. Kierulff's
INFIRMARY
Treats all Hmmm of the
Eye, Ear, Nose Throat
104 East Main. New 'Phone, 314.
W. B. ELLIOTT
S-*'
^FIRE TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE
P~-f' Surety Bonds Notary Publio
£.f: iwHiim tree Written In Leading Com
p&nles.
New 'Phone No. 208.
tkA,' 125 Eaat Main 8t.
MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.
**s.
1. S. MILLARD,
Justice of the Peaec,
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE,
SURETY BONDS
NO. SOUTH FIRST AVENUE
New 'Phone 900.
VanOrman
&
w$w*^
•,
,N'
1
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Mar
shatltown Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidnay secretions.
See that they have the cumber hue of
health
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent
Contains tio "br ek-dust like" sedi
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
h*-«H
VanOrman
Insurance Agents
Over 116 West Main Street,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
Transient Rooms
-At—
L-eland Hotel
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Employment Agency.
Clean Badii. 105 North Center 8t
SURETY BONDS
I issue bonds for Administrators, Ex
ecutors, Guardians, Curators, Contrac
tors, County and Township Officials,
Druggists, Liquor Dealers and all
classes of Fidelity bonds. Fire, Light
ning and Tornado Insurance written.
W. M. CLARK
South First Ave. Marshalltown, la.
4".2Vv.
^spi
1 IP
Railway Officials and Traveling
Men Report Business Brisk
in Ail Lines
FINGERSON ON PROSPERITY
Frank Knee Has Train Held for a
"Large Party," Whose Name Was
Knee R. J. Mahood in Critical
Condition Interesting Items of the
Road.
In conversation with the trainmas
ter of one of the trunk lines in Iowa,
we find they are doing a very large
business, and have about all they can
handle. He reports the outlook as very
flattering for a big year's business.
Trade is getting 'better every day, and
fnom reports of the different holds,
they can not take care of the crowds,
as was the case at a number of places
last week. We find the only safe way
now to secure a room is to send word
ahead. Cut out politics and get to
work.
Mr. Kd Kinnan, salesman for Letts,
Fletcher Company, of our city, re
mained at home last week, owing to
the Illness of Mrs. Kinnan. His terri
tory was taken care of by Elmer Cline.
J. M. Emery, better known as Knute
Fingerson, with Irwin, Phillips & Co.,
wholesale dry goods of Keokuk, did a
prosperous business on the Rock Is
land last week. He looks for a good
year's business and he gives the follow
ing reasons for same:
"You lake to no how das business
es? Wall sur, ay har to wark so hard
ay am so tired lake she wonlf. Ay can
hardly get to das plase so soon they
want me. Das luke 'la.ke gude busi
ness. Some fellers lake to talk to scare
you das tame. Because day bar to
make new president das summer. Das
as awful foolish ting. When dese two
bills get to fighting fur das yob don't
day 'har to pay a lot of fellers to get
out and holler for them and dese fel
lers will har das money to sipend and
das make more business. Yes siree,
a tell you das as going to be gude
time. Das as what ay tank.
KNUTE FINOERSON.
'Frank S. Edge, freight and passenger
agent f°r the Iowa Central at Grinnell,
has resigned his position to take ef
fect March 15. In the resignation of
Mr. Edge the Iowa Central loses one
of its very best men, and GrinneJl one
of its best citizens, unless he can be
•persuaded to enter into some line of
business, which is the hope of his many
friends. Mr. Edge has by his kind
treatment to the citizens and public
in general, made a great many friends,
who wish him success at whatever bus
iness he may undertake.
Frank Knee, of Waterloo, known as
the 400 pound cigar man, did a fine
business in Monticello last Wednes
day. Frank played a good joke on a
O.. M. & St. P. conductor the other
day. The train he was on was some
what iate, and wishing to make con
nections with the Milwaukee, he wired
asking them to wait for "a large par
ty." They did so, but when Frank was
the only one to get off the conductor
took the joke and said nothing.
9
H. C. Gallathy, salesman for Sprague.
Warner & Co., wholesale grocers of
Chicago, with headquarters at Clin
ton, has lately purchased a fine home
at Cedar Rapids and will move his
family to his new home about March
i-
M. E. Dennis has taken a position
with Spencer-Letts Coffee Company of
our city, and will work South Dakota
territory.
Charles Benson, one of the Morrell
Packing Company's most successful
salesmen, was in Colfax on Thursday
last. If you notice the pleasant smile
Charles is wearing of late, it is all ow
ing to his marriage last month. He is
without doubt the happiest man on the
road.
R. J. Mahood, of the firm of McDon
ald & Mahood, of our city, is a very
sick man at the hospital in Sioux City,
with but little hopes of a recovery. R.
J. has a great many friends all over
Iowa, who will be sorry to hear of his
sickness, and all hope that he may re
cover.
Louis Roth, with Frick & Kanpke, of
Cedar Rapids, and Henry G. Brecht,
manager and owner of the Brecht
Pickle and Vinegar Works, are out as
candidates for councilmen at Cedar
Rapids. Both of the boys are No. 1
salesmen and should they be elected,
will without doubt make good men as
city dads.
W. H. Thompson of our city, with the
Pontiac Shoe Company of Pontiac, 111.,
left last Thursday for a two weeks'
stay at the factory, where he will get
his line for fall. Will thinks the out
look for a good year's business is very
flattering.
JM: yd^rvi/
TRAVELING MAN DIES ALONE.
J. W. Jacobs, of Council Bluffs, Found
Dead in Davenport Hotel.
Davenport, Feb. 24.—J. W. Jacobs,
traveling representative for the Inde
pendent Baking company, was found
dead in bed in his room at .Murdoch's
place, on Main street, formerly John
Hill's place. He had been ill and eon
fined to his bed for about a week by
the grippe, and a severe attack of ton
silitis. This morning, it was noticed
by Mrs. Murdoch that the door of his
room was opened slightly, and about 8
o'clock, when Mr. Murdoch went in to
see him. he found that he had died.
Mr. Jacob's home Is at Council
Bluffs, and he was about 3.r years of
age, and a well known traveling man.
He had been representing the inde
pendent Baking company for about
-^•-,:.-,^-.nv^.c:^v
three years. He leaves a wife and two
children in Council Bluffs.
The coroner was notified, and notice
Wiis also sent to the Council Bluffs
Elks' lodge, of which the ilecc.ixi'il was
a member. The liody will probably be
sent there for burial.
WERE FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Bank Robbers at Glidden Did Not Fin
ish Their Job.
Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden, Feb. 24.—-Burglars who at
tempted to rob the First N'ationai bank
here Friday niglvt, gained entrance to
the building from the roar by knocking
the glass out of a transom over the
door. Picks from one of the section
houses were used to force another
transom, which led from the hallway
into the bank office.
The bank is equipped with a burglar
alarm and the thieves were evidently
not prepared or were afraid to tackle
the vault door.
After ransacking the office they
-passed thru a middle room and over
another transom into the office of L.
M. Lyons, president of the bank, with
the evident Intention of getting into
the rear of the mult. Mr. Lyon sleeps
in a room adjoining his office and
the noise of the Intruders woke him
at this point, and he made some in
quiry about who was there. The thieves
evidently took their departure immed
iately upon the discovery that the
building was occupied. The only booty
secured was about twoN dollars in
change, which was left in a box on
the counter. Xo clue to the perpetra
tors has been discovered. It Is assumed
they were transients.
TAMA BUSINESS CHANGES.
W. K. Beale Purchased Schmidt Bros.
Restaurant—Other Deals.
Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, Feb. 24.—A number of busi
ness changes, in a small way. are tak
ing place at Tama this spring. W. K.
Beale has purchased the Schmidt Bros,
restaurant and taken possession
Frank Finch has bought out J. L. Mon
fort, "who operated a short order lunch
room and the latter has gone to Hot
Springs for his health. August
Schmidt has leased the Brokhausen
feed yards and barn. Paul Mahnke, the
Toledo artist, has purchased the J. M.
Wright stock of wall paper and paints
and will open the store in Tama and
Mrs. E. M. Pierce, also of Toledo, will
open a millinery stock here In rooms
in the Hill block. The O. J. Wicht
bankrupt stock of confectionery, etc.,
was sold at auction on Saturday.
"BUD" THORNTON GUILTY.
Made Attempt to Shoot Mt. Pleasant
Man, While Intoxicated.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 24.—"Bud" Thorn
ton was found guilty of assault with
attempt to commit murder, by the jury
which tried his case this afternoon,
aifter being out nearly all day. Thorn
ton assaulted a man by the name of
Keith, in Eishlman's restaurant last
summer, with a revolver, and would
have shot Keith had he not grabbed
the revolver and pointed it toward t'-he
ceiling where it shot a hole. Thornton
was intoxicated at the time. The
maximum sentence is thirty years in
the penitentiary.
Clear Lake.
J. J. Chambers, of Montgomery, N.
Y., the horse buyer, purchased about a
carload of horses last Saturday and
shipped them east. They cost him
about $3,000 or on an average of about
$135 each.
Muscatine.
Mrs. Mary Weed, the oldest pioneer
in the city, who dropped dead here
Sunday, will leave almost her entire
estate to Trinity Episcopal church of
this city. She leaves her beautiful
Gothic residence, overlooking the city,
for a rectory to the church.
Ute.
L. A. Jacobsen has resigned his po
sition as assistant cashier in the State
Savings bank, to take effect March 1,
and will play ball with the Sioux City
Western league team this season. Ar
thur Patrick was elected to till the va
cancy in the bank.
Colfax.
About 5 o'clock Wednesday morning
it was discovered that the Blanford
school house one and one-half miles
from Colfax was on fire. The origin of
the fire is unknown but it is supposed
it caught from the flue. It was totally
destroyed. There were fifteen pupils
attending the school. The teacher was
Miss Bessie Baker, of Colfax.
Iowa City.
About forty applications have been
received for admission to the new
sanitarium for the treatment of tuber
culosis north of this city. Of the ap
plicants only seven have been ac
cepted to date, as the others were
thought to be in too advanced a stage
by the examiners or superintendent,
Dr. Kirschner. Most of the applicants
are between the ages of 18 and 34
years.
Odebolt.
Mrs. Eliza A. Helsell, widow of the
late Jesse Helsell, died at her home
last Wednesday afternoon about half
past twelve, at the age of 87 years, 5
months and 5 days. She had been in
feeble health for several months and
an attack hastened her death. She
leaves two sons, Frank H., and Wil
liam A., who were present at the time
of her death, asid£ from hundreds of
friends in this vicinity.
Reinbeck.
Four people have died here of cere
brospinal meningitis within ten days,
namely: A daughter of B. F. Shum
way, railroad agent, aged 8 son of
Fred Mulder, sexton of cemetery, aged
6 John Franzer, a farmer west of
town Henry Littlebrandt, laborer
working west of town. A child of
Heiko Jans has the disease, in Grant
township, but so far no other cases are
reported. A member of the state board
of health was in town and ordered the
houses quarantined.
Newton.
The abstract office of H. B. AMfree
has just completed three of the largest
abstracts ever made in Jasper county.
One of them covered a farm west of
Keasnor and consisted of over four
hundred transfers. Another was on a
farm in the south part of Elk Creek
township and had over one hundred
and fifty transfers. The other one
covered the Old Mineral Springs prop
erty at Colfax, and it took two hundred
iy""'^: rf:*
t^r
Taws-ftepubton 3MarsWlteia« Jnwa, Februarg 24 1908
George €imniii{liini, \Mio Hid
Money in Stove. Realizes
JSiuiiH Sum From Ashes
PUT IN STOVE FOR SAFETY
While Absent From Place House Burns
and Money is Destroyed Treasury
Department Able to Identify Small
Part—Cunningham a Cripple—Hav
ing Lost An Arm.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 24.—Distrust in
banks cost George Cunningham $3,935
and .much grief. Cunningham, who
lost $4,000 in a tire last December,
which destroyed a farm dwelling
southeast of Lehigh, where he was vis
iting, received only $65 in return for
the $1,000 worth of ashes, which were
sent t-o Washington. Cunningham was
afraid of the banks during the last
financial (lurry and drew out $4,000
from one of the banks at Boone. Later
he went to the home of his father-in
law near Lehigh on a visit, carrying
the money in a small satchel. The
family, -including Mr. Cunningham,
went over to one of the neighbors to
sliend the evening, and during the time
they were gone the house caught fire
and destroyed the money. The money
was in the small satchel, in an old
unused stove, and after the tire
Cunningham gathered up the ashes
and took them to Lehigh, where
they -were taken to the First National
bank. Some of the denominations
could bo easily discernable in the
ashes of the bills, and -the whole of it
was sent to Washington, with the hope
that much of it -could be redeemed.
This week, however, the First National
bank of Lehigti received $65 which
was all the government would allow
for the amount of ashes sent in. Con
sidering the condition of the charred
currency, Cashier Cox thinks Mr. Cun
ningham did exceedingly well to get
this amount, because w.hen the ashes
were gathered up they were not han
dled carefully and the bunches of
money had all crumbled to pieces be
fore they were sent in.
Mr. Cunningham is 55 years old and
crippled. The $4,000 he lost was money
paid him by the Northwestern Railroad
company for the accident .by which he
lost ihis arm. Tt was all the money
he had saved for old age.
TOUCHED FOR COAT AND HAT.
Editor Stuart, of Hampton, Loses Ap
parel at Waterloo.
Special to Times-Repubiiean.
Iowa Falls, F?b. 24.—Editor Stuart,
of the Hampton Chronicle, was
"touched" for his overcoat and hat
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
transfers to show up the title. The
work of. making these abstracts has
caused Mr. Dodd and his assistants to
examine over one thousand separate
instruments.
Stanhope.
Over fifty farmers of this vicinity
were in Webster City to attend the
hearing before he board of supervis
ors of the Brewer and Goose Lake
drainage district. The greatest fight is
being made on the extension of the
ditch beyond the Rhemblom farm. The
farmers have subscribed over $1,000 to
fight the ditch and it no doubt will be
carried to the supreme court before
the matter is settled.
Fairfield.
A very uncommon procedure in Jef
ferson county courts was taken, re
cently, when D. M. Anderson stated
that for the purpose of expediting the
trial of the case of Mrs. Wilma Hill
vs. C., B. & Q- railway company and
also to better aid the jury in arriving
at a true verdict In regard to the exact
physical condition of Mrs. Hill as a re
sult of the Burlington wreck, he had
•'decided to appoint a commission of
Build What You Build, Well.
Build your body cell by cell, WELL. Use properly selected FOOD. That
is the material, and, as the builder of a building selects the best brick and
mortar, so you should select the very best material the world affords from
which to build your body.
4
t#r?
,»
*4,? A
while attending the district Knights of
Pythias convention at Waterloo last
week. While attending the banquet,
.Mr. Stuart tucked away his coat and
bat in what he thought, was a secure
place but when the "feed" was over,
the apparel was missing. The "sign of
distress" was given and the relief
committee soon equipped the brother
with a borrowed outlit and sent him
home.
BADLY WOUNDED IN ARM-
Young Man Misfortune's Latest Vic
tim in Andrews Family, Hampton.
ton.
?peei il :n T-meS-Republlcan.
H.-Miplon. Fob. 24.-—While hunting
rahbits
in the
brush and timber near
Heed's lake. Saturday, Merrill An
drews, aged about IS years, was
wounded in the right arm by the ac
cidental discharge of his rifle, a 32-40
calibre. He was holding it. muzzle
upward, it is stated, when in some
unknown -manner, probably by brush
coming in contact with the hammer or
trigger, it was discharged. The bullet
entered the fleshy part of the hand at
the base of the thumb, came out at
the wrist, entered the forearm and
passed upward along the bone, lodging
at the elbow.
Mr. Andrews and his companion,
Charles Hamilton, had considerable
difficulty in stopping the flow of blood,
as an artery was opened by rhe ball
in its passage. A tea.m and buggy
was quickly obtained, and the young
man was hurried to a physician, and
afterward taken to the Haecker hos
pital. where he is being eared for. No
attempt has yet been made to remove
the ball.
Allen Andrews, only brother of the
injured young man. was drowned a-t
Beed's lake while bathing about five
years ago. His two sisters. Misses
Belle and Clare, are well known in
educational circles in this county, both
being school teachers of much ability.
His father, the late H. H. Andrews,
died some two years ago. In this city.
New Ministec Called.
Boone. Feb. 24.—The Rev. John T.
Houser of Des Moines, a well known
minister In Christian circles of the
state and a graduate of Drake Uni
versity, has accepted a call to the pul
pit of the Christian church in this
city. Some time ago he was Invited
here to speak and pleased the congre
gation so much that a call was extend
ed to him. He has accepted and will
remove his family here April 1. The
Rev. Houser is known thruout the state
as a strong spenker and the church
here is indeed fortunate In securing
him.
Dead Man's Son is Found.
Iowa City, Feb. 24.—Elmer Babbitt,
whose father was found dead beside
the Rock Island tracks at Allerton, la.,
•has been located at Horton, Kas., and
came home yesterday. He was told
by .his father to remain in h-is car un
Hi! he returned. He. staid in the car
while the train was going 200 .miles,
not knowing what had become of his
father.
Dangerous Surgery
in the abdominal region is prevented
by the use of Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers. 25c. Mc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Nowadays we have that material right at hand chosen by an expert.
Grape=Nuts
food is ma.de from the certain selected parts of Wheat and Barley which
supply the Phosphate of Potash that assimilates with Albumen and
makes the soft grev matter in the nerve cells and brain to perfectly re
build and sustain the delicate nervous system upon which the whole
structure cepends, and the food is so prepared in manufacture that babe or
athlete can digest it.
"There's a Reason" and a profound one for GRAPE-NUTS.
I
three expert medical men who would
examine Mrs. Hill and report the exact
state of her health and to what extent
it had been impaired by injuries re
ceived in the wreck.
Glidden.
The proposal to secure a chautauqua
assembly for Glidden has been left with
a committee who will make a prelim
inary canvas to ascertain whether or
not a sufficient number of season tick
ets can be sold -to warrant the engage
ment of talent. It is proposed to sell
a season ticket for a six days' pro
gram at $2. If enough pledges to take
tickets are made the venture will be
undertaken.
Madrid.
Smallpox has again broken out in
the northern part of Douglas township,
A1 Bowman, living at the Chas. Hurley
home having contracted the disease.
The patient has been quarantined and
it is not thought that the disease will
spread. There have been a number of
cases of smallpox in the northern part
of the township this winter but it was
thought the last of the disease had
been stamped out.
Arrangements Completed For
Leasing of Farm Lands in
Boone County
OVER 1,300 ACRES SECURED
Drilling Operations to Be Begun Within
Thirty Days if Weather Conditions
Permit—Company to Be Composed of
Foreign Operators, With Portion of
Stock Held By Boone Parties.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone,
Feb. 24.—The second prelim
inary step looking toward the opening
of the expensive coal lields in the
southern part of Boone county, has
been taken. The owners of the vari
ous farms in question held a meeting
in the office of Attorney M. C. Creigh
ton, in Madrid, recently, and completed
arrangements for the leasing of their
farm lands for coal mining purposes.
Efforts to secure tlie coal rights
from the owners of the different farms
have been quietly under way during
the past two weeks, and have been
conducted by Oscar Oakleaf. Over 1,
300 acres have now been secured, Which
is all that is necessary at this time,
altho an additional acreage will later
be necessary.
The meeting held was for the pur
pose of talking over the matter and
arriving at terms which would be
agreeable to all parties. This agree
ment was easily reached, and leases
have been drawn up and signed. The
names of the gentlemen Interested, fol
lows: AY. H. Williams, A. M. Ander
son, J. G. Mortenson. John Bilsland,
Sam Bryant, F. W. Smith, O. F. John
son, Dr. Farr and Oscar Oakleaf.
Drilling operations to ascertain the
extent of the vein of coal will com
mence on the different farms leased
wtihin thirty days. If the weather con
ditions permit. This drilling will be
done as a test, and if the vein is as ex
tensive as now believed, the sinking of
a shaft and the opening of a mine will
be a matter of a comparatively short
time.
The coal leases have all been made
to Oscar Oakleaf, but he in turn ex
pects to sign them over to the. com
pany. This company will probably be
composed of foreign operators, altho a
portion of the stock will be held by
Boone county parties.
K. P.'s at Iowa Falls to Entertain.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 24.—Alpine lodge,
No. 7, Knights of Pythias, of this city,
has just issued invitations for the an
niversary social to be given on Wed
nesday evening of this week. The
knights and their ladies are invited to
participate in the event, which cele
brates the founding of the order.
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS
I
Sickness Ih next to impossible if you keep
tbe Kidney:). Liver and Bowels in perfect
working order with an occasional dose of
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills
Mr. S. B. Holden. No. 2S4Va Cass Are
Grand Rapids, Mich., says:—"I have for
years been subject to sluggisbneis of tbe
liver and constipation, the kidneys were also
InactlTe and caused me a great deal of pain
•cross my loins. I got some of Dr. A. W.
Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and they cured
the inactivity of the organs rapidly and
easily I would not be without them." 25c
a box at all rt^alrrs. W'rjt* for free sample
Vr. A. W U"tTalo. N. Y.
IN MARSHALLTOWN Dr. A. W.
Chase's medicines are recommended
and for sale by the McBride & Will
Drug Co.
IN
German American
Coffee
and your breakfast will
be right
D.
S. Good
Grocery Company
WEST MAIN 8T
BOTH 'PHONES.
"Everything Good in
Groceries.*'
a 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 you 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. TV. Hecker, the plumber,
steam and gas fitter, at 28 South First
•treet, Coultoa old stand.
?cv, •i-
5~
uiun.i'i. r.i:in.nn:iiuHu.nn:init'.h»»t'ii7miniuiini»niu»uuiniiinintiiiHf
^Vegetable PrepatationforAs
similating iheFoodandBegula
ting the Stc lnachs awlBowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness
and
Itest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine norMiaeral.
IfOT^NARCOTIC.
/lifliii
ibitnw
AaiieSmft
%£#£%nr
Apetfect 'Remedy for ConsUpa
Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .C onvulsions .Feverish
neas and Loss or SLEEP.
F«C Sir .ute Signature of
«f'
For Exchange
For Infanta and Chlldrro.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
640 aerm improved Clay county,
Minn., land for stock of merohandiM
to amount of $15,000.
120 acres improved Iowa land,
take merchandise or town property to
amount of $5,000.
80 acres Iowa Improved land, want
merchandise or town property- to
amount of $3,500.
Good restaurant business and build*
lng, also clear house and lot, for mer«
chandise. Price, $3,000.
160 acres of North Dakota land, im
proved, incumbrance only $660, will ex
change for small stock of merchandise
or town property.
We have several stocks of foods to
exchange for land, also town property
•f for land Missouri land and cash for
town property or merchandise.
We sell all classes of property at
auction. If you have a bouse and lot
that you wish to dispose of at auction
this spring, see us at once and make
arrangements.
PECKHAM & SMITH
Over 14 East Main Street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
New 'phones, 162—780—526.
Do It Now
Gregory Coal, Coke & lime Co.
About Your Winter Fuel
PUBLIC SALES
Wendell P. Maulsby, Auctioneer.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Feb. 25.—William Flanders, 1 mile east of Bea
man, 16 horses, 56 cattle, 100 hogs, implements.
Feb. 26.—J. L. Wagner, 3 miles southeast of
Minerva, 25 good horses, 35 cattle, 25 Duroo Jer-'
sey brood sows.
Feb. 27.—C. H. Filer, 4% miles east! of Green
Mountain, 8 horses, 50 cattle, 10 brood sows, hay,
corn, implements.
E"GoodsFlatBatteriesLampsIronsQuality"ofChandeliersWiringBryan-Marshver-Readylectriclectriclectric
In Pluming, Heating and Lighting
BUCHANAN-BOUGHTON CO.
20 North Center Street
The WHITE TRANSFER Line
WOODMANSEE & HUTT
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD 8AFES AND PIANOS
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE MOVED WITH CAM
218 EAST MAIN STREET, MarehallUwr^, I*
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1
ise-
In
mm
I
For Over
.t
24
Feb. 28.—H. J. and B. E. Keefer,
horses, 21 cattle, implements.
Mar. 3.—H. P. Edsall, 2% miles west of Mari
etta, closing out sale, horses, cattle, hogs, imple
ments, corn, hay, household goods.
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high grade
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