Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 25, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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I Cure Rupture
In One Treatment
'fr
KO KNIFE, NO TRUSS
My DePew Method Cures Rupture
^"^'Permanently in a Single Treatment
'7% and Without Detention From
Business.
*Tou undergo no dangerous surgical
operation you wear no truss ou ap
pliance of any kind you are not kept
away from your business, and your
rupture is cured permanently, and lield
as firmly as tho you never had a rup
ture.
Read What Others Say."
Nemaha. Ia., Jar:. 20, 1909.
Dr. H. H. DePew, Des Moines, la.:
Dear Friend—I wish to inform you
that the treatment you employed to
cure my rupture, Feb. 18, 1908, is the
only sensible and humane, sure and
•i permanent method there could be. I
sustained a rupture eight years ago
while lifting a barrel of linseed oil. I
heard of your work, Investigated your
record and found your reputation was
based on successful work as a rupture
specialist. I thank you truly, Dr. De-
Pew, for your good work for me. Wish
Ins you continued Success, I am,
Yours very respectfully,
1
c. L. GrofCunder,
gp Druggist
I also refer you to:
Mr. R. E. Austin, Tama, la., treated
Nov. 1, 1907.,
Mr. Jaa. B. Simpson, Ber:"ian Springs,
(Mich., rural route No. 3, treated Nov,
10, 1907.
Mr. W. J. Elling, Dana, la., treated
Nov. It, 1907.
Dr. W. A. Seeley, Rembrandt, la.,
treated Nov. IS, 1907.
Mr. 6. T. Hutchison, president First
National bank, take City, la., treated
Deo. «, 1907.
Mr. J. A. Berger, Toledo, la., treated
Dec. 12, 1907.
Mr. H. A. {Rich, 1709 California street,
Omaha, Neb., treated Dec. 17, 1907.
iir. W. I* Meyers, rural route No. 2,
IVaH Horn, la., treated Jan. 21, 1908.
Mr. Henry "Werner, rural route No. 1,
.Van Horn, la* treated Jan. 21,*lMt.
Mr. Will Booth, Boone, la., treated
Oct 10, 1907.
Mr. Garvin Crowe, Booni, la., treated
thine 4, 1907.
Mr. J. C. Harner, 6wei City, la.,
Created June 4, 1907.
Mr. J. Klunder, Toledo, la., treated
June 10, 1908, as a few of ".he hundreds
I have treated and cured.
Writ* them enclosing a self
addressed stamped envelope for their
reply and they will tell you the con
dition they were In before they took
my treatment and how they are now.
Remember, I do not ask you to be
lieve this until you see for yourself.
Come *nd see me now. If you cannot
come yourself, Just cut oiri the slip be
low and send It to me, with your name
and address, for my free book.
DR. H. H. DE PEW,
6ujte 631, Utica Bldg., Deti Moines, la.
Office hours, 9 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK COUPON
Dr. H. H. De Pew, 52?.-531 TJtica
Bldg., Des Moines, la.
please send me at once your Rup
ture Cure Book absolutely free, with
absolute proofs of cures by your De
Pew Method.
Name
T.-R., 2-11. Town.
•till'
Pilgrim
Hotel
MARSHALLTO^rN, IA,
C. M. COLEMAN,
Propound Mgr.
m-tK
Rates $2 to $3 Per Day
Meals 50 Cents
Ktt
Dewey Hotel
BOONfi, IOWA
r.
fgp5
h.
DEWEY, Proprietor
RATES 92 PER
I SAMPLE ROOMS FOR TRAVEL
ING MEN
Js
tSf
transient Rooms
Iceland' Hotel
WILLIAM H. DAVI8, 6 .*pri«t»
Employment AgiaW
H6 Mi
Wealthy Stockman of Cass
County Sentenced to Prison
For Five Years
CONVICTED OF CATTLE THEFTS
James Starlin, Reputed to Possess a
Fortune of $100,000, Unable to Escape
Penalty for His Misdeeds—Refused
to Appeal Case and Commences
S
Special to Times--Re publican.
Atlantic. Feb. 25.—Possessing a for
tune of $100,000, but convicted of "rust
,. ..
4.,
ling' cattle, James Starlin went to ori
was started that resulted in his arrost
and conviction. His trial was a sensa
tion hero, and conviction and sentence
followed.
Starlin refused to take advantage of
the privilege of appealing his case and
Concluded to tako his sentence with )dt
further resort to the courts.
ESCAPES FROM MARSHAL.
Latter Had to Hold "Pal" of Tough
Chicago Youngster.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 25.—Evading a myrmi
don of the law, whose attention was
occupied at the time in restraining
the lad's "pal," one of a brace of tough
Chicago youngsters). arrested for
breaking into the Chicago & North
western depot at Wheatland, escaped
from a train at DeWltt. Tho other,
Carl Preter by name, is in the Clinton
city jail.
The Wheatland robbery was accom
plished in broad daylight, and shortly
afterwards, the two boys, who had
been regurded as suspicious characters
about town, were seen walking to
wards CaLmus. There the town mar
shal, Grant Brown, took them in charge
and started for Clinton with his charges.
As the train slowed up at DeWltt, ne
of the boys arose suddenly and darLed
out of the way-car, leaving the mar
shal powerless to arrest his tilght. The
boy made good his escape.
OSKALOOSA IN LINE.
Man With a Gun Attempts Ottumwa
Methods of Crime.
Oskaloosa, Feb. i2S.—MInni$ Hill, of
139 College avenue, reported to tho
police that she had been accosted by a
man on Third avenue west, and in
sulted. Miss Hill had been at the W.
H. Bowen home spending .the afternoon
and had started home about 5:30.
There is an old empty house on the
route, and acoording to Miss Hill's
story, as she started to pass the place
a man Jumped out and threw a gun in
her face, telling her to come into
house. Miss Hill turned around
1
Madison last night in companj with an,
officer to begin the serving of a llv"- couple of his sisters, who live'on a
year term in the state prison. Siar'.ln farm four miles west of McCaltsburg.
.. were returning home from that place.
was known as the cattle king of I a..*
and crossing the Short Line tracks, a
county, and was an extensive sn p- f^igm .train, which they failed to no
pdr. Farmers have been missing stock tice because of the darkness, backed
nd when
suspicion
from their herds, ar
fastened upon Starlin an Investigation
Ll1®
a
fled back to the Bowen residence and
the police department was nbtifled.
Chief of Police Jameis Glass, Officer
Walls and Constable Donnelly went to
the place, font no one could be seen.
HALF-WITTED GIRL VICTIM.
Iowa City, Feb. 25.—"White slavery"
methods are alleged by the King's
Daughters of this city, in an accusa
tion .they have made against twelve
young men of Iotva City, unknown to
them. They claim that a half-witted
girl was caught by the band near the
slaughter house run, and that the girl
was terribly mistreated by the captors,
who took advantage of her dull wilts.
The girl has been sent to a saving
institution, and the King's Daughters
now threaten to carry the prosecution
of the guilty parties Into the courts, if
•they can find out the evil doers.
AREDALE COUPLE ELOPE.
Henry Glasser and Miss Stella Earnist
Spring Surprise on Friends.
Special to Times-Republican.
Aredale, Feb. 25.—Two young people
of this City, Henry Glasser and Miss
Stella Earnist, left quietly and un
known to any of their friends or rel- Imogene
atives, for Mason City yesterday. They
A LIVELY LEGAL SCRAP.
Constable Arrested, Carried to Court
Bodily and Put Under $100 Bonds.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 25.—'Constable
John Peters, of Meservey, according
to testimony before the district court,
in the case of the state vs. Brown, and
If your stomach is too weak to
digest your food( you cannot
wonder at your'" sickly and run
down condition. Strengthen it
at once by the use of the un
failing
OSTETTER'
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
0TTTER
legal scraps of the county.
Mr. Peters lestitied tliat ho h.id
levied ou certain household goods
supposed to ho the property of I.
Urown, a druggist of the plaee,
which were up for auction on a va
cant lot near his residence. The levy
was made to answer the claims of
certain alleged creditors and while
the constable was in the act of mak
ing a list of the goods, he was seized
by the town marshal, bowls Jones,
and with the help of one or two oth
ers carried before Major Fischer,
where he was placed under $100 bonds.
For the alleged active Interest in
this interference with an officer of
the law. .1, O. Brown, Robert GoboH,
Lewis Jones, Herman Fischer and
W. I\ Van der Zalm were indicted
on two counts and tho present trial
is to disclose the guilt or innocence
of the parties.
ACCIDENTS IN STORY COUNTY.
Carriage Hit by Train Boy Scalded
With Hot Chocolate.
Specia.l to Times-Republican.
Nevada. 1-Vb. 25.—A couple of acci
dents of more or less serious nature
have occurred in ie north part of .ne
countv within the last few days. On#
llVtning
while Lars Skrotnme and a
the tracks and badly demolished, but
a]moK( iniraculouflv
SV. deSh Ss fXwed bv I
fatal.
Fire Ruins Fine Home.
Doxen Iowa City Young Men Accused Tuesday night ^ke pl-7
"Whita fiiavApv" Methods. ft hour or more bfcfor© it w&s dis .. .1i TXTIhimikoII of
of "White Slavery" Methods.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iuman
were married there by Rev. L. C. residence in Pratrle town-ship, costing
Cooley, pastor of the Presbyterian over $6,000 it will be 'three stories,
church and will return 'here ito make j'twelve roms, lighted by &as and heatea
itheir home after a short honeymoon by steam.
trip. The groom is a prosperous young Oyens.
farmer and the bride is very popular'
among the younger set here.
others, was carried bodily a couple of was conveyed to the St. Joseph hos
blocks thru the streets of Meservey to I pital, where he has been confined since
the office of the mayor, where he was that time. According to the police de
notifiecl by reading of a warrant that partment the man is suffering from
he was under arrest for disturbing the alcoholic poisoning.
peace and quiet of the town. Peters Milton.
was the second witness called in the Divorced, remarried, and within a
Meservey Five" case, which promises comparatively short period the divorce
to lend some spice to the annals of
Ti^F
none of the oecu-
jants was Injured.
The little «on of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Illlngsworth, who live on a farm north
of this city, was badly scalded by a
cup of overturned chocolate, at he
noon hour the other day. The lad acci
dently overturned the cup and the
scalding liquid ran down his sleeve an 1
over his lap. The flesh was badly
scalded In some places. A doctor was
hastily summoned and the burns
dressed. The boy Is now getting along
as well as could be expected.
FELL FIFTY FEET.
Former Mason City Man, Now Rail
way Official, Sustains Injuries.
•l«son City, Feb. 25.—Word has
reached' here of the serious injury of
George J. Dwaii, one of the officials of
the Pan-American railway in southern
Mexico, ami Central America, and the
son of T. F. Dwa.n, of this city. Mr.
Dvvan suffered the Injury in a fall
from a high railroad bridge. The bridge
from which he fell is in Geronlmo in
the province of Oax, Mexico, and he
fell fifty foet, narrowly missing one of
the great stone piers of 'the bridge.
One arm was broken and Us suffered
serious internal injuries In addition to
two broken fingers. His Internal hurts
are most dangerous and he was not
expected to live at the time 'the mess
age was sent. That he will lose the
injured arm even if he lives is almost
certain.
SHOCK OF NEWS FATAL.
Mrs. Augusta Schmolke, Nora Springs,
III Ever Sinoe Brother's Death.
Special 'to Times-Republican.
Nora Springs, Feb. 26.—The news of
the death of her brother in Dubuque
brought about the Illness which has
just resulted in .the death of Mrs.
Augusta Schmolke, one of the oldest
and most respected residents of this
place. She had lived here for twenty
three years, and a large number of
W
Ttes*
»l
••Ive her. The'lllne"s's."whioh
has 'built a splendid new
The town of Oyens, recently incor
porated, held its 'Initial election last
Thursday. There was only one ticket
as follows: Nick Freymann, mayor
John Mais, clerk Charles Freymann,
{treasurer Paul Wanderdsheid, Paul
Peterson and Jacob Fiedler, council
men.
Ft. Dodge.
W. M. Hanson, a Dubuque commis
sion merchant, was taken ill at the
Illinois Central depot on Sunday and
ffiSP
European Financier to Have
Six-Story Structure at
Sioux City
BIG MILWAUKEE ROAD PROJECT
Must Build Many Miles
.*-* V» A Kn r» i'A
heean'Tva^Vhe fthock'^aused"by"her Ithe Natives and a few intimate friends
covered, practically destroyed that el- Sanderson to Miss Lulu Whorrall, at
egant residence and gave the firemen! the home,of Mr. and Mrs. E E Whor
... rail, the bride parents. They will re
one of the hardest fights of -the year.
The home was left in practically a, ^ide
Woods Liver Medicine In liquid form
regulates the liver, relieves sick head
ache, constipation, stomach, kidney dis
orders and acts as a gentle laxative.
For chills, fever and malaria. Its tonio
effects on the system felt with the first
dose. The $1.00 bottle contains 2%
times as much as the 50c size. B. A.
Morgan's drug store.
t.
court again, is the brief history of the
matrimonial relations of .Mrs. Maude
*"~:w'""VT tho Neb., about the first of February to en
Hain and her husband, L. -L. Hain, the
second action for divorce having come
up for hearing in the district court.
Both parties to the action are well
known residents of Wilton, where Mrs.
•Hain operates a restaurant, or board
ing house.
LeMars.
On Saturday the court was occupied
in .hearing a report of the referee, A.
W. Ady, of the Sheldon State Bank,
which •went .to smash several years ago
under the management of Ed Brown,
who is now a lumber magnate in
Washington. The report showed that
.the bank would pay 73 oents on the
dollar and that $183,000 had been col
lected for the depositors, and creditors.
The expense mado in collecting was
437,000 and ithe referee's claim has not
-vl crsi.'
of Road in
Iowa, in Order to Make
Continental Line From S
Pacific Cast, as Proposed
en Tracks Also,
into their buggy its they were on tlu|catel In tho heart of the business dls
crosslng. The rig was thrown clear of triet.
While in L)hdoh, Mr. Gordon m?l of-
Trans-
Louis to
Straight-
.Spec.ial to Times-Republican.
iSioux i' it y. Fob. 25.—Will lain Ho
don, who for the past eight weeks his
been In London and New York, has
returned to Wioux I'ity, and makes tn
announcement that L. 10. Melville, die
European financier, will erect In iSloux
t'lty a. ^Ix-story hotel, which will be
one of the best in the west. The build
ing will cost $500,000, and will be lo-
He la Is of the Milwaukee road, who arc
interested in liuancing a project to
make a trans-continental line from St.
Nevada, Feb. 25.—Charles Montgom
ery, a well known young farmer living
southeast of this city, sold his quarter
section farm to Henry Fischer, a
neighbor, the purchase price being $140
per acre. Mr. Montgomery purchased
the farm a year ago, of George Kulow,
at $120 per acre, and has but a very
small amount of Improvements on it,
besides taking off an excellent crop
this season. A few weeks ago Mr.
Fischer sold the quarter section just
west of the Montgomery farm, to a Mr.
Lounsberry, at $135 per acre. The Im
provements on the two farms are but
ordinary, and they are four miles from
town. This is a fair indication of the
prevailing price of Story county land
this spring. 'Much other land is mov
ing at similar prices. ,,
WEDDINGS AT BEAMAN.
Three Celebrated in Past Few Days
—Other News. J*
Special to Times-Republican.
this community. Last week Earl
Simms and Vernle Wallace were mar-
Louis to the Pacific coast by way of' began to play an active part in the
•Kirksville, Mo., Des Moines, Manilla, university. Mr. Spauldlng was looked
Sioux City .and Aberdeen. To carry out "Pon as one of the best scholars of his
the project, it will be necessary for the day. Ills body will be brought heie
Milwaukee to purchase the lines of .he for burial, lie was a member of the
Wabash entering Des Moines, and the
building of many miles -of road in fowa.
The company also plans to straighten
its tVacks at an enormous outlay be
tween Manilla and Sioux City.
TWO FARMS SELL HIGH.
One Brings $140, and the Other $135,
In Story County.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iia
l\»»l
ried at the home of the bride's" par-
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace.
The weddlng was a
reared in this community. They will
next week.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 25.—Fire which
started in the attic of the home of ,,,
George Hendenson, 1700 avenue, late marriage of Clarence Stull
Jennie Rowe, and this
on
mass of ruins and will have to be en- Mr. Sanderson is an industrious young
rebuilt from the second story, nian, who has been braking on the
The'"roof"arid third story'arTentirely Northwestern road, -but has decided to
be a tiller of the soil. His bride is
gone.
Mrs. Gerrrge Coates went to Albion
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Swearingen.
Charles Wentsel and wife and Earl
gimmes went to Eldora Tuesday for
medical treatment.
Samuel Borton, aji old war veteran
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
been as yet allowed. W. D. Boeis, of
Sheldon, former candidate for con
gress, put in a claim for attoine.» a
fee at $15,000 which was objected to by
Attorney Herriik, of Cherokee.
Hawarden.
The farm house on the land owned
by 15mil Schimming, seven iniles north
of Hawarden, was destroyed by fire
last week. It was one of the oldest
houses in ithis part of the country and
was a landmark long before any 'towns
were built in -that vicinity. It was set
on a hill and could be seen for miles
around and used .to be a stopping place
for people going across the prairie
from Sioux City to Canton in pioneer
days.
Akron.
This community was shocked almost
beyond measure last Friday by the
news that .Dr. Nicholas Sellberg ha.d
taken his own life at Hastings. Neb.,
the previous night. 'It was a terrible
blow to his foster-mother, Mrs. John
Sellberg, and foster sister, Miss Hanna,
who live northwest of here. Dr. Sell
berg moved from York to Hastings,
vSemi,ly,
f'l,let affalr- onl''
beln* lnvited" The'
prt,Yed!
y0UnK
are
worth-v
Pe°Ple- having been born and
pracUce He was stopping
•'Sft.'+i
tions. most
take charge of the Robert Narber farm p^ggejj a fine luncheon was served and
and will be at home to their friends
vaj.j0Ug
t0
Tuesday evening was celebrated the Typographical Union, made
to Miss
evening will
Vienna.
Evans' farm in
well liked by all who know her. She
lias been the organist at the M. E.
church for a great many years.
at the Hotel Lindell, in Hastings.
Carroll.
Sunday the Knights of Columbus
met in this city tui.d initiated a class
of about forty .Monday John
Meyer went to the elevator and started
to pour some gasoline into the engine
from a can when the can exploded and
threw the burning oil all over him
Luckily Philip Fee happened to be in
the elevator ait the time and ha
grabbed an overcoat and wrapped it
around him, but this falling to ex
tinguish the blaze, he was dumped
into a snow bank near the elevaitor and
the flames put out. but not before he
was badly burned about the face, arms
and body. Part ot the Nothing was DUlldfl op the whole system*.
fflm r^ltnmrg 25 1SC9,
of Conrad, died yesterday, and was
buried by the. C. A. H. camp of thi-i
place todny. Mr. Borton was well
known in this community.
George Coates, Ueoi'Ke Sharp, ranee
Hartman, Koster Bros., John Nieker
son, P. T. Kvaus, and Will Baumgot ill
shipped cattle 10 Chicago this wek.
W. YV. Brooks will go to Chicago next
week, with a consignment, of cattl".
A. A. Rlckard
WHS
called to Cor-
pio, N. J., on account of the sndd'
death of his brother. The message did
not explain, anil Mr. Rlckard was at
a loss lo know what could have caused
his Midden demise, unless it was heart
failure or accident.
The report is current that some of
the married men of this and some four
or five other towns ire getting Oi?ir
heads together with the intention of
organizing a savings or national hank
at conrad, with a capital of $100,000.
DR. SPAULDING'S DEATH.
Former Iowa Wesleyan President
Be Buried at Mt. Pleasant.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, Keb. ^'5.—Dr. Wesley
.1. Hpanldlng, former president of Iowa.
Weslevan University, who died at the
home of his daughter in Denver. Mon
day night, had reached the ripe old
age of ytsars, and had spent most
of his life In active work. He Was
born in Wayne county, New York. In
18^7. anil after graduating from le
Panw I'nlvet'sily, came to Iowa, where
he preached for a few y.-ars, and was
elected to a professorship in Wesleyan
University. In 1875 he was elected
president of the university. during
which time the school grew and pros
pered. It was in 'Ills administration
that the conservatory of music, under
the leadership of Professor Rommel,
Masons and Odd Fellows, and stood
high in the M. K. church.
Items From New Sharon.
Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon, Feb. 25.—-Milton Wood-
Miss Forest Phillips, who Is attend
ing medical school in Chicago, fell on
the ice a few days ago und broke her
leg above the knee. Her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Phitllps, went to her at once.
She is In the hospital, and doing well.
Misses lna and Lura Fleming arojj^
visiting with their sister. Mrs. Will
Kindig, at Ladonia. Mo.
T. R. Osborne is attending a furni
ture men's convention at Grlnneil.
Mrs. Peter Reynolds has returned
home from her visit with her son,
George, at Converse, Ind.
John Philllis has purchased the J.
O. Ell wood residence, ou West Mar
ket street, and will occupy it soon.
Mews |has reached here announcing
the death of Airs. William Majors, in
California.
Labor Unions Join in Banquet.
Keokuk, Feb.
Beaman, Feb. 25.—The wedding .bells' ^."|louten's hall Tuesday night, which
are beginning .to ring prettly lively in
25.—Over
was lh(? (lrsit
t)1(vse
Trades and Labor As-
4-1 nat- I I. 1.
un|on'Members
m!M
4
ll
its purpose being to bring the
Into closer social inter-
course, permit them to become ac-
qua|nt€d
and to offer stimulating sug-
gestlons that might strengthen -their
adheaion to
their respective organlza-
enjoyable evening was
toaats were ftttingJy responded
president A. K. Stewart, of the
the hit of the evening in a brief talk
on "Printer's Ink." *4
Death Near Montour.
Special to Times-Republican.
Montour, Feb. 25.—Thomas Kjormoe,
aged 49, a well-known Norwegian far
mer, Jiving two miles southwest of
here, died at his home at 7 o'clock last
night of pneumonia complicated with
disorder of the liver. Mr. Kjormoe had
been sick for a week.
Mr. Kjormoe is survived by his -wife
and four children. The latter are Ida,
Myrtle, Omar and Edward. The funeral
will be held from the home at 10
p'clock Saturday morning and at 11
o'clock from the Stavanger church.
Rev. Samuel Kjoime will officiate. The
body will be buried in the Stavanger
cemetery.
burned from his body and the skin
peeied off of his face and hands in
places and one eye was pretty badly
singed. While his burns are severe,
they are not dangerous.
Kingsley.
The new Congregational church of
this place was dedicated la?t Sunday
with appropriate services. Dr Doug
lass, of Chicago, preached an elo
quent and impressive sermon at the
morning service. After the morn
ing discourse, the church treasurer
made a statement of the financial con
dition of the church. It was found that
the total cost of the church building
and its furnishings was about $7,000
with a deficit unprovided for of about
$1,200. Dr. Douglass arranged .that
amount upon a black-board in the
shape of a mountain in sums ranging
from $5 to $10'0. He then asked the
congregation to level this mountain to
a plain, and altho the congregation
was not large, the mountain began to
come down until In a very short time
it was all gone. Last week A. B.
Wingerd sold his place west of Kings
ley to Mr. .Spencer for a consideration
of $5,000 or $2'50 per acre.
Little Soldiers
In your blood are the millions
of corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is eitnply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does—it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
,4,' C-
Story County Farmer Loses
Valuable Stock by Feeding
From Silo
VALUABLE HORSES KILLED
Samples of Ensilage Sent to St^te
College for Analysis, and to Ascer­
tain Why the Poison Should Exist—
Same Symptoms Present in All the
Infected Animals.
to
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Keb. 25.—Lewis Anflnson, a
young farmer living three miles east
of Slater, lias lost a number of very
valuable horses of late, and is threat
ened with losing others, because, it is
thought, of some poisonous matter in
the ensilage taken from a silo which he
constructed! last Tall, and from which
lie has been feeding freely.
All of the horses died of the same
symptoms, those of poison. A local vet
erinarian who' was ca.lled pronounced
the trouble 'to arise from the feeding'
of the green corn too freely. A sample!
of the ensilage was sent to the Iowa!
State College for examination, and to
ascertain if it really does contain the
poisonous substance that it Is supposed
to contain.
WORST OF HIS CLASS.
Personification of Hobo Dirt and In
digence Found in Waterloo.
Waterloo, Feb. 25.—Andrew Ander
son, a Scandinavian of 25 years, holds
ard will occupy the Lofty I'"x place, jjle championship belt for being the I
just north of the Fox residence, and
will work for George Fox this season. I ,)a„
George Sr»ears has sold his restau-
rant and Iwvkery to Dick Westmore
land, who has Just returned from Ore
gon.
(jjr(jest
hobo that has Infested the city I
fllnee
,lhl,
days ot
seVen
[n p|aces_
200 mem­
bers of the various unions of Keokuk^
enjoyed a luncheon- and smoker in
organizations. It was under the
auspices (,f ti,e
Anderson was starving and freezing.
Some of the boys about the city hall
dug up a little loose change and pur
chased the felow five big pork sand
wiches and a uuart of milk. 'He ate
ravenously until every morsel was con
sumed and the bottle drained of the
last drop. The ragamuffin told a pi'.i
ful hard luck story.
McLeod Wins From Barney.
Waterloo, Feb. 25.—In the hardest
fought wrestling match ever seen in
Waterloo, Ex-Champion Dan McLeod
defeated Charles Barney, the strong
man of Des Moines, last night at the
Waterloo -theater, winning two out of
tliree
„f il3 Kind arranged by
falls, before an enthusiastic aud
ience it'hat cheered both men at every
critical point In the game, there being
many favorites of bath contestants in
•the audience.
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Eockland, Maine.—"I was troubled
for along time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in every
way. I doctored
until I was dis
a a
thought I should
never get welL I
read a testimonial
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
thought I would
try it. After tak
ing three bottles I
was cured, and
never felt so well
in all my life. I recommend Lydia E."
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends."—Mrs.
WILL YOUNG,all
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, He.
Backache is a symptom or female
weakness or derangement.. If you
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. ^Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and. pains and you will]
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouringin proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from rootsj
ana herbs, has restored health to thou,
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.*
invites all sick women to write'
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health free of
charge.
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,
6 South First Ave. Marshalltown, la.
Every^WomaiJ
Is Interested and should know about
tht
te*»
ii
Douchcj
tsc TOTO DRCMIMMBIT
If he cannot supply the HAHVBL,
accept ro other, but send stanp
for I. iftrtted book—»ealed. It
eive' full particulars *nd directions to
1.*, able toladles.
VMARVEL GO 44 e, Kd St, New T«fe/
BECOMING
A
MOTHER
pfl„1f.1r|o ""''I 'Iriitujlm* at |1.00.
coiwons. jjookof vftJufihlfl Inform*
tlonmnlliMl
trm\
TUB
JJKADMKI-D JW5GXATOtt CO.
Atlanta,
On.
W
livery day
1
prince Hugo
years ago. Anderson was
found In a box car Tuesday night, en
deavoring to absorb a little heat thru
his tatters from a fire he started from
waste in an Illinois 'Central car. When
taken in by the officers he was as
black as the smoke that curled from
his uncertain heater, and his clothes—
well, drop the curtain—he wore noth
ing but rags and they only hung to
^Tr"
iV
*!s
It
THE TIME
Thousands of women have found the use of Mothers Friend robs
confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment is a (iod-send to women at the critical time. Not
only does Mother's Frlsnd carry women safely through the perils of'
child-birth, but it prepares
the system for the coming
event, relieves "morning
sickness," and other dis-•
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul
Railway
II
z-r-
ISIS®
and
It®!
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Puget Sotmd ly.
Descriptive folders with complete in
formation regarding fares, stop-overs*
train service, sent free on request.
r. A. MILLER'*' mikssh
General Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agen*
Chiicago' ijTWfWiV 1 Cedar Rapid*
The Time=the Place and
the Way
5s*
is
NOW,
THE PLACE
is
Tt
rV, ~yr'%*
Is an ordeal which all women
approach with dread, for
nothing compares to the pain
of child-birth. The thought
or the suffering in store for
her robs the expectant mother
or pleasant anticipations.
irry women safely through the perils of
MOTHER*
'V
Low Fares
from
low fares
to
mediate points, yia the
March 1 to April 30,
Pacific Coast and to inter­
and avoid the coTSTani^npleassmt
months of the year.
CALIFORNIA,
where the roses are now
in bloom, and every day is summer.
IS THE WAY
is via
UNION PACIFIC
Send 12 cents pottage for book, "The Overiand
Route to the Road of a Thou und Wooden-"
J. W. TURTLE, T. P. A.
313 West Fifth St.,
DES MOINES. IOWA.
'v Nf-lS
Facts Proven by the Demand
and Sales Proves Quality
There is no doubt that other styles of fencing of corresponding height
can be purchased for less money per rod than the AMERICAN. But in
considering the price per rod, the weight per rod and size of wire
must be taken into considerate* the structural features of the
fabric. There is not another on tA« market possessing the struc
tural advantages of tlri AMERICAN, and for tMa if for no ether rea
co» A&£A.'£AN is actually worth from 20 to 90 par es»t mere pen
-od than the ordinary makes. '""*r
Note the difference in appearances en uneven ground. A wire
fence must have elasticity and allowance for expansion and contraction
to use on uneven surfaces. Then compare the weighta.
The AMERICAN has all these features. We are Sole Agents.
I860
TRANSPLANTED EVERGREENS
(50 Express Paid $6*00)
1
These trees have been twice transplanted and twice root
pruned which gives them the large abundance of roots nec
essary to the life of the tree. Then they are backed by the
fairest guarantee of any nursery in the U. S. and by the rep
utation of
Iowa's Greatest Evergreen Specialist For Forty Years.
These trees are from V/2 feet to 2 feet in height and first
class in every way. Our other special bargains, backed by
our guarantee, will surely please you. Write for special bar
gain sheet and guarantee. 3 year apple trees $10 per 100.
Bristow Nursery Co., 2340 Banker's A ve.t Hampton, Iowa.
PUBLIC SALES
A J. R. MANSHIP, Auctioneer,
LE GRAND, IOWA
Feb. 20.—House and lot, also household goods, at
Montour, t.i. \v. Austin, agent.
Feb. 23.—A. J. Banks, 114 miles west of Montourf
50 head of Poland iina- hogfs.
Feb. 26.—Marke' sale at LeGrand. Bring in a»
thing you have
tj
buj era.
f!
yv
$10
««n We «w» handle it. Pl«atjf of
7 ~"."H .,i