Evening times-Republican. [volume], December 10, 1909, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
PAIN IH THE
OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM IN
THE BLOOD.
Here Is a Treatment That Is Highly
Recommended as a Permanent
Cure.
this treatment, savs
CARL
Most treatments for rheumatism aim
to "keep down" the poison in the blood
»nd enable nature to cure that particular ALLAYS THE IRRITATION
attack. Then, •when the system be-1
ooines run down from any cause the
disease again gets the npper hand, and
it all has to be done over
Then an aunt, who had been benefited
by Dr. Williams Pink Pills, urged me
form, who have found their condition ,?tuueni!=
PETERSON'S CAFE
505 South Third Avenue
Open Day and Night
PETERSON. Proprietor
RAILROADTIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Maple Leaf Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. 1—St. Joe and K_ C. Lim
ited a
No. 3 K. C. Mail & Hxpress 6:43 ...
No. 5—St. Joe Express 10:25 am -he appetite for mtoxieacnts
2 55
•No. S3—Way Freight
GOING NORTH
No. 2—Chicago and St. Paul
Limited 11:05
No. 4—Chicago and St. Paul
Express 11:37 am.
No. 8 7:20
•No. 82—Way Freight 1:30
•Except Sunday. Effective Oct.
Express 5:04pm
s- N'o li —1'"dorado Special .. S:3S
No. 15—Fast Mail 8:58 a
No. 29—Omaha Passenger .. 8:25 a
No. 43—Freight 11:25 a
No. 21—Dakota Passenger .. 1:20 a
No. 5—Oregon and Wash
ington Limited 5:26
GOING EAST
No. 2—Overland Limited .... 5:13
No. 13—Chicago Limited... .11: 25
No. 4—Atlantic Express.... 7:55 p. m.
No. 8—Los Angeles Limited
(daily) 3:22 a
N —'hic.'.go Special .... 1:20 :r.
No 10—Chicago & Omaha..12:35 a. m.
1
N 1 4 E & 3 a
No. 6—Oregon ar.d Wash
•P- ingt-m Urrit.-d 1:02
No. 30—Cedar Rapids Pas
senger 3:11
No. 42—Fretsbt 1:50
No. 22—China & Japan ....11:49 pm
NOB. ii, 4S, 13 and 14 dally exce*t
Sunday.
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND
rm&S&m
HORTICULTURIST ELABORATES
ON HIS CLAIM THAT APPL|S
WILL CURB APPETITE.
Mrs. J. M. Nelson, of R. F. D. No. 1, Des Moines, Dec. 10.—It is not prob
Daiugerfield, Texas, who was ccred by
a
"The starting point- of the rheumatism
,_ frir tr
1
aPP*v
for
ln my oase was a cold. It became so perance federation formed to direct
much worse that I was confined to the temperance legislation in Iowa, but the
bed for apart of the time. For a month
I didn't leave the house and for one
elaboraLe
week I couldn't sit up. The rheuma- Bailey of Mount Ayr set the members
tism attacked me in the back and the to thinking. Dr. Bailey is a man who
pains were very severe and constant. In
bad weather the pains would also be in
my limbs. My back was so painful that
I couldn't bend over. When I walked I
had to use two walking st icks. I Wouldn't
eat anyt lung that would agree with my
stomach. My heart pained me a lot
and the doctors said this was due to
indigestion.
"I was treated for several weeks by
the doctor but wasn't helped much,
argument of Dr. Samuel
doesn't get into a discussion of the
kind without knowing his ground. an:l
what he said attracted much atten
tion. He gave something of the analy
sis of the apple and then said:
'•The use of the apple as an article
of diet will very much diminish, de
crease and abate the appetite for al-
ooholic stimulants. That this is a fact
ean pr coukl 1? proven jn manv ir
stances
,f
a
jittie
to try them. I did so and could see in a vigilance were resorted to to thorough
week that they were helping me. In a
short time I was abK! to get up and wa,. ..Ag
around. 1 could bena or^r aua pick
things from the floor without hurting |ula"ts.
care
,ir
unrelieved or actually growing worse ^p.et9it®
^ln!e nsirnr oramarv remedies, wouid bj .he use o, .iquor.-. and I am fir
do well to try Dr. Willi.'tins' Pink Pills. the opinion that the keen appetite
They are sold hv all draguists or direct ^°r tobacco is limited by the use of
bvmail. postpaid, on receipt-of price. 50e. apples.
per box: six bores. $0.50. A lielnfnl "I am f.rmlv convinced that any man
bookletwill be sent free, on application who is a lover of whisky and is in a
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, condition when he thinks he must
Schenectady. N. Y. have a drink, if he will eat an apple
before he takes the drink, will find
that the appetite for the drink has be
come very materially lessened if not
entirely abated for a time.
caution and
inves i?ate hese condUion!l.
u,er of a]coholic stijn.
ls
mvback. From that time the rheuma-j ."ere. *ee:rl!:
™re.ly.a
tism hasn't bothered me." combination apples, the acid in
Sufferers from rheumatism in any
lov\r
or
consumer of
L°
oe a
1 OUIO to na\e ou eni.em.n
«ive
inoui'-v
and find
i^
that the apple is a foe to intoxicants?
Instead of apples as a free lunch in a
saloon vou would find all kinds of
richly spiced, salted and peppered food
'—just' such foods as would stimulate
Ml.
CHICAGO «. NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST
No 1—Overland Limited ... 1:58 a m!
No 3—Pacific Express S:C9 a m!
No. 7—Los Angeles Limited
(daily) 5:55 a
N. 13—Chicago & De3 Moines
"if this last use of the appie can be
come a settled fact with the masses.
LEARN DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Wide Range of Subjects to Be Treated
at Ames Short Course.
Special to Times-Republican.
1
10 2S| 6 28|10-40j6 40|10 44j 44-jlO 5»j 6 58
»0 53| 8 62)1104|7 04|11 08| 7 08|11 20| 7 23
to 18) 7 1611128)7 28|11 32) 7 32jU 47| 7 47
1L 4£t 1 40)11 52)7 52)11 56) 7 6«)P.M.i 8 11
fc. M-l 8 041P-M.)8 16|PJ4.| S 20|12 08| 8 35
%1 04) 8 28)12 16)8 40)12 201 8 44)12 35) 8 58
2 28| 8 52|12 40|9 04)12 44] 9 08)12 59| 9 23
112S2j 9 16) 104)»28| 1 OS) 82j 1 2SJ S47
11«| 9 4»| 1 2819 6j 1 82j 9 56| 147|10 04
140)10 04| 1 52] 1 166)10 1&| 211)
Soldiers' Home oars—Bed signs and
light*.
No. 3rd St. can—Green sisna and
lltfhta.
Fi/»t
car
Sunday
and board. The course will begin Jan.
I I
Leave lifts lllli
Twin Citiea Mall (daily)... »:30 a «feS IOWA MAN HONORED.
Mason City Mai' (ex. Sun.).. 6:35 n»
Twin Cities Limited (daily). 12:50 am E. R. Silliman, of Story County, Given
Local Freight (ex. Sun.) 7:00 a Place on Breeders' Board.
SOUTH BOUND Special to Times-Republican.
St. Louis and Kansas City Nevada, Dec. 10.—At a meeting of
Mall (daily) 5:50 the American Shorthorn Breeders'
Peoria, Express (ex. Sun.) .. ?:00 Registry Association, held during the
St Louis and Peoria Limited International Livestock show in Chi
(dali"i 3:10 a cago, E. R. Silliman of this county was
liocal Freight (ex. Sun.) ....12:50 elected to a place on the board of di-
STORY CITY BRANCH rectors, succeeding S. R. Lockrodge. of
Ij®*ve. Arrive. Indiana, who had been a member of the
10:30 a. m. Stock Express board for fourteen years. The honor
(ex* Sun.) 9:59 a came unsolicited and 'Mr. Silliman was
C: 10 p. m. Mixed (ex. Sun.).. 5:10 elected to the place by the unanimous
vote of the association.
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET Mr. Silliman is proprietor of Claver-
RAILWAY. bourn farm, of New Albany township
land is one of the extensive breeders of
Leave Depot for Cars Leave Shorthorns in the state. He has taken
Soldiers' Soldiers' numerous prizes at the big shtws.
Home. N. 3rd St—Home. N. 3rd St
A.M.|P.M.jA.M.jP.M.|A.M.jP.M.|A.M.jJ?.M.
6 04j 2 04| 6 16,2 16) 6 20J 2 20| 6 35} 2 35 C. W. Jones Now Next to Managership
6 281 2 2S| 6 40:2 40] 6 441 2 44! 6 59j 2 59 of Rock Island System.
6 52j 2 52| 7 04.3 04] 7 08| 3 08| 7 23 3 23 Des Moines. Dec. 10.—Charles W.
36| 3 1®4 7 28j3 28| 7 32j 3 32| 7 47| 3 47 Jones, general superintendent of the
4i)| 3 40j*i 52,3 52| 7 5GJ 3 56|*8 11| 4 11 southwest district of the Chicago, Rock
0»j 4 04^ S 16|4 161*8 20| 4 20j 8 35) 4 32 Island and Pacific Railroad and former
28) 4 28| 8 40,4 40j 8 44-j 4 44j 8 »9| 4 69 superintendent of the Iowa division
£52] 4 52) 9 04 5 04) 9 08J 5 08| 9 23| 5 20 -w-ith headquarters at Des Moines, has
9 164 5 16| 9&8|5 28| 9 X2| 5 82| 9 47| 5 47 been appointed superintendent of the
9 40J 5 40| 52(5 62| 9 56| 5 58)10 11| 6 08 Chicago-Denver district of the road,
10 04j 6 04|10 16j€ 18 10 20| 8 20)10 32| 6 35 I
FORMER lOWAN'S PROMOTION.
to
a.
tn.'
succeed Hiram S. Cable, resigned.
The report of the transfer has been
confirmed by Mr. Jones himself, who
arrived in the city from Chicago Wed
nesday evening.
By this transfer, which takes effect
Dec. 15, Mr. Jones assumes control of
all the Rock Island lines between Chi
cago and Denver, ona of the most im
portant divisions of the system, and
ranks as the oldest district superin
tendent in point of service on that road
among the Ave mon who hold thorite
positions.
*•.
CAUSED. BY DRINKING ALCOHOL Special to Times-Republican.
Tobacco—Suggests Apples as a Free
Lunch in Saloons—Bailey Predicts
Use as Liquor Treatment as Greatest
Future Function of Popular Fruit.
pecu.iar
peculiar chemicai con- Market,
of t-19 ap tnaT
4-
tions father tells to his promising son
is the story of Charles W. Jones' rise
from tile ranks. From the position of
freight hustler on the platform of a
station in a town of 200 or 300 popu
lation, with a salary barely sufficient
to meet the demands of existence, he
has. in thirty-four years, climbed to a
position which is but a step below the
general managership of the road.
TWO LODGES WILL BUILD.
allays the, meeting
prn"!
the use of liquors: and I am
"I would 1'k^ to have vou ~entVm*n °U" °f "t™
count 0
Like the fairy tales of the success
ful men of the world which the ainbi-
|_,a(j
you can if anv-
miju... aiiu ou tan aaj Qne
one ever saw a grogshop or saloon, or' ,s
any other place where intoxicants are
so'd or consumed, where apples were
placed in convenient places for use as
a free lunch. I have never heard of
such a thing.
"Is this not in itself strong
W
make careful investigation and exten-j «, comnarativelv =mall nav ^Ia3L,r
a,nd
tractive and practical program is be
ing arranged for the coming winter. It
will include the usual laboratory prac
tice in cooking and sewing, with =r-p
arate classes for first and second year
students. Lectures will be given and
round tabies conducted upon subjects'
of practical value and of vital inter
est to home-makTS, such as home
nursing, sanitation, personal hygiene,
sanitary and artistic dress, home dec
oration, women's organizations,
healthful and economic dietaries.
er to known Italian during an altercation in £.OPn-n_
inderjthe Illinois Central yards late Wednes-
W. A.
One afternoon will be given ov
a meat cutting demonstration,
the direction of Mr. John Gosling, of day afternoon. The Italian was cleaning'
Kansas City. The members the -now from the tracks when Crumpton
loung Women Christian Association ordered him to clean out a switch. An
will meet the ladies at the trains and (argument arose, in the course of which
Crumpton gave the Italian a push,
which knocked him over.. The Italian
then drew a knife, stabbed Crumpton
and made his escape.
assist them in securing suitable rooms
Mason City Pythians and Knights of1 SPECTATORS ARE AFFECTED
Columbus Taking Preparatory Steps. I
I Mason City. Dec. 10.—Local Knights
of Pythias have organized and incorpo-
The t-onic treatment with Dr. Wil- Also Overcomes Intense Yearning For rated the Pythian Building Association, Mrs. Colby Goes on Witness Stand to
Bams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds
of cures that, it builds up the blood to a
point that enables it to cast out these
poisons through the regular channels of
excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the
skin. When this is done the rheuma
tism is permanently cured and as the
blood is kept pure and rich the patient ..
will be immune from attack of rheuma
jjgm Special io Times-Republican.
with a capital stock of $10,000, this be
ing the first actual step in their plans
to erect a new home for the order in
this city. They now own two valuable
iots on East State street and plan to
build the lodge headquarters there
within the next two years.
A building site at the corner of]
Fourth and Main streets has been pur
chased by the local lodge of the
Knights of Columbus, for a considera-
bje ^hat the State Horticultural Society tion nf S10.000. and the plans of the
admi... ion to the tem-
ecently acquired site next year.
.lodge are to erect a lodge home on the
To Vote on Court House.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lvgan, Dec. 1-j.—The $100,000 court in the
house proposition, by order of the board \y
of supervisors, based upon the postal
card vote, will be submitted at a spe
cial election Jan. 10. to the voters of
Harrison countv.
A sprained ankle v.ill usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini
ment is applied a cure may !.e effected
in three or four days. This Liniment
is one of the best and most remarkable
preparations hi use. Sold by all deal
ers.
Market^v^heM in the'Harris building
thg purpose of organizhls a conl
merc-ial club. •.
Malvern
Rev. 1-ather Qu nn.
Catholic eiiurch at thi.
called to Red Oak to take charge of
the church at that place, as the other
pastor has been transferred.
w• -V •••?••./•' •. '.••.•
I ac"!O.
Mr. Peterson would not have sold it io
any on^? outside the family so cheap.
Centerville.
the field of usefulness for the apple is him fall and section men picked him! been dislodged-bv the stqrm end was
just beginning to open. I am a firm 6up and brought him to town. Overseer instantly killed. Th«-. first, intimation
believer in the fact that apples andLane bad him taken to the county the: men had of the datige* was when
intoxicants can never go together, that
they are antagonistic, and further that
the time will come when the scientific
economists and sociologists will recog
nize this the greater function and mis
sion of the appie."
Ames. Dec. 10.—Every woman in
Iowa should be interested in the short Shenandoah.
By ar. agreement among practically Carter will be
Davenport.
After passing three forged checks on
three local business men in the same
night, F. S. Simpson has apparently
made good his escape from the hands
of the law and has "left behind him
but a slight clue upon which to work
towards his apprehension. In the
meantime the men on whom the
^ttHBUHN-CROSBf
^MedalFiduB
TIMES-REPUBLIC AN, ^[ABSHALLTOW^, IOT7A, DECEMBER 10 1909,
BOTH PLA.INTIFF AND DEFEND­
ANT IN DIVORCE SUIT GIVE
WAY TO EMOTION,
BY
RECITAL OF TROUBLES
Tell of Family Disagreements—Hus­
band Accused Her of Being a Use
less Ornament in the Household
She Couldn't Talk Politics.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 10.—A charge that
her husband hired detectives to watch
her whiie she was a resident of
Cor-mado. Cal., was one of the start
ling statements made by Mrs. Florence
Colby, of Clear Lake, while a witness
divorce action which her hus-
S .Colby, has brought against
her. She also stated that
a hose on one of the detectives when
she found him lurking about the front l'
father.
Southern Iowa Items
lastor of the
place, has been
I nree rural mail carriers on routes
"a'Bned,.onlarge
r.
comparaLiv«-iy -ma,i pa.
0
them had oeen the service
W. lodge, word that
eather, bad roads, p, s:nvr1freceived.-iPad
.r ,vn=
fc^der
ran?e_
flt
Ta-
ua
l'eaa
al
La
Ohio. No particulars were gn-
en. Major Snyder was an old resident
eign .-ar». I of Shenandoah for many years and
Essex was master mechanic for the H. & S.
John A. Peterson last week purchased from 1SS3 to 1S8D then went to Du
the larm of his ratner. u. P. Peter- buque and ran an engine on the Great
son. for $24,000. or $150 per acre, for Western for years: then moved to Oel-
roof the 160 acres. It is a fine farm and wein, where his j|ptt became an engi
neer. They later moved to Shenandoah
and last year moved to Seattle, Wash.
His early home was in Pennsylvania.
He was a soldier.
A tramp who tried to board an east
bound Rock Island freight at the Char- Shenandoah.
iton river bridge, fell from the train I A horse driven to a buggy occupied
under the bridge, his leg being broken' by C. C. Ratcliff and Clarence Ayres,
and his back injured. The engineer saw stepped upon a live wire which had
jail, where a doctor attended him. I the horse suddenly stopped and fell
Albia. over dead. Clarence was knocked out
.Congressman Kendall has announced of the buggy by the shock and barely
that he will recommend as postmaster, missed getting onto the wire himself,
at Albia the present incumbent. George The buggy was badly torn up, spokes
L. Robb. Mr. Robb is a veteran sol-i being knocked out and otherwise brok
dier, a prominent Grand Army man.
ten.
and is now serving his first term. Sev-1 was valued at $300. The Electric
eral candidates were in the contest.' Light Company promptly made settle
but it was entirely good natured. and ment with Mr. Ratcliff, paying him
the result will be generally acceptable $250.
to the patrons interested. Boone.
I all of the grocerymen and other mer- that they have signed a contract for
chants in town who run delivery wag- another sea-son with the Limited Lv-
course in domestic economy, which wili
be held during the first two weeks in
Januarv, at the state college. An at-1
.pns, ali of them were taken off last ceum Bureau of Lincoln, Neb. air..
The horse belonged to Ratcliff and
Boone friends of Mr. and Mrs. -P. J.
terested in learning
Saturday morning, to be kept off un- and Mrs. Carter are at the present timel
til weather and road conditions be-. in the city the guests of Miss Eda I
come bf-tter. During the past two and Mr. Joel CarlSon and will remain
weeks the deiiverymen have been hav- until Wednesday or the next day. Mr.
ing the greatest difficulty in getting Carter for some time was with the on the inside of this ring, ir.
around and when the snow storm came Minneapolis Tribune as cartoonist and Yotuhful Customer Yes, thats r.-gbt.
Saturday morning, it was decided tojjn this capacity ranks as one of the But
stop them altogether. I most brilliant in the country. Tiring deep. I might want it altered to
Council Blu:s. I of office work h- decided to accept a 'Gladys' or 'Irene!'"
Crumpton, a switchman on the tempting offer made by the Limited vv?v
and Illinois rentral railroad, was stabbed Lyceum Company of Lincoln and has
tand perhaps fatally wounded by an un- so far made more than good.
3'
The Fourth of July celebration in.
Corning was a great success and now
comes something almost unheard of in
rC
,'olby have wept, the latter having fre-.
quently surrended to fits of sobbing,
and the husband has once broken d(5wn
and shed tears. Even the spectators,
most of whom are from Clear Lake, the
'home of the Colbys, have been infected
and many of them have also been seen
to furtively make use of their hand
kerchiefs. Mrs. Colby was on the
stand for many hours. She stated that
her husband had accused her of im
morality and of having an affinity in
certain letters he wrote to her.
Talked Politics Too Much..
That he once told her of her unfit
ness, in his opinion, to keep house and
raise a. family, was also a part of her.
confessional as a witness. This and
an angry statement that she was "noi
fit for anything" were she said things
said by her husband that hurt her feel
ings. She also complained that her
husband and his mother, with whom'
they lived, never talked of anything
but politics and that she did not con
sider their conversation a-s indicating
thoughtfulness on their part since she
know nothing of politics. The taking
of testimony in this case was closed
Thursday afternoon and the attorneys'
argum»its began at a night session
last night.
New Sharon News.
Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon. Dec. 10.—William Ray
mond and family left for their new
home in Des Moines yesterday.
v.-reii of her California home. Mrs. Mrs. Henry B. Storm of Grinnell. vis
Colby especially feared the detectives *led with Mrs. C. P. Roe Wednesday,
oe-cause she thought that her husband' Miss Christine Thompson sti an.
had retained them to steal her son
from lK-r and give him over to his
A. W. Augspurger. a one time res-
he turned ident here, stopped to call on old
friends in town Tuesday and Wednes
dav. He now resides at Laramie, Wyo..
a ha? been
,,on
I,
Emotion Plays a Part.
Emotion is playing a great part in
{his divorce trial. Both Mr. and Mrs.
1
bogus certificates were passed are "P™ the lecture coursg, failed to ap
Newi wondering how thev were taken in on "P™ schedule time Tuesday ev-
a clever one tho
the job. which was
common. The first
ion Matthais Thompson, a saloon keep-
er. All the checks were signed by. Otto
Beauman, were made out on the Farm
ers' and Mechanics' Savings Bank and
I were for $23 each.
S a a
J. M. Mc-Glon'e, "financier' cjf the A.
an
extended trip.
tip with a severe case of iagrippe. Miss
Luiu Ratlif is taking her place in the
Andre & Ashton store.
Charles Eastlack concluded his visit
here with relatives
tand
friends the first
of the week and left for Jacksonville.
111. While here he took three degrees
in the Masonic lodge.
Chauncey Rhine has purchased Will
Eaton's half interest in the pool room
and will now conduct it alone.
Henry Clark, the second lecturer
an the
.... ch'-t-k was passed clared off. Mr. Clark failed to make the
upon John Ahren=. proprietor of Wash- Proper railroad connections at Albert
M-fion Garden park, the second on the Lea. This same lecture will be deliv
Albrecht Meat Company, and the thir 1
ere(i
entertainment was de-,
"P'W
the
lecturers return trip in
two or three weeks, or a new number
provided in place of it at the close of
the season. I
Fenton News Grist.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fenton, Dec. 10.—Mrs. L.J. Weisbrod
and little daughter are in Mason City
receiving medical treatment for their
eyes.
E. C. Weisbrod & Co.. loaded a car
of poultry for Dakota yesterday.
F. C. Newel has been in Algona at
tending a meeting of the board of su
pervisors.
H. J. Newel is putting on the last
coat of plaster in his new residence.
J. F. Newel and W, E. Stoeber re
turned yesterday from Des Moines,
where they were in attendance at the
implement dealers' convention.
.u,.
$1,003.23, leaving S-30.77 to oe returned!
H. H. Stiger left last evening with
some of his thoroughbred stock for
Des Moines.
M. G. Byberg and A. Larson, who
have been in the livery business here
for the past three years, disposed of
their interests and left Wednesday
evening for their native home in Nor
way.
Aug Ohm, the new proprietor of the
Fenton meat market, has moved into
town and will resume his duties in the
shop at once.
Thermometers here resistered eight
below zero yesterday morning
If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in a postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back,
an( wj
jj j-oru-ar(} y0U free sam-
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by ail dealers. ,,f
Ringing the Belle.
Jeweler—"I understand that
want 'From Guy to Gwenyth"
er
--y-
0-
1-a
O
*Ul"«
w3l
-OPYRIGHT
CITY FUEL C0?,
Everybody
you
en-
don cut the Gwenvth very
Peculiarly Worded.
One of the oddest signs in New
York is in tne window of an old house
in Moore street. It reads: "Cats
taught tricks if they are brought in
•while they are kittens."
the annals of committee work in the
celebration of such' an event. The (.-»,
treasurer of the oomrfiittee finds him-t A Serious Breakdown
self with a big surplus in the treas- results from chronic constipation. Dr.
ury and is sending out an Itemized King's New Life Pills cure headache,
statement of receipts and expenditures stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25
with pro rata of surplus to be refund- cents. McBride R- W.I1 Drug Company.
ed to each subscriber. The total sub
scriptions amount to $1,234 and the! Removing All Doubt.
bills for expenditures only amounted to ..Lad5eg
and gent
iemen." declared
6
to the subscribers. And this surplus a conscientious auctioneer there is
was not because there was anything no deceit about these carpets. They
stingy about the way the affair was are genuine tapestry carpets. I bought
handled for everything was free. I them from old Tapestry himself!"
,,f. ._
sm
Legal Binding
a
Is signed by all Druggists agreeing
to refund the
MONETSSlii
—IF—
ELETROPDES
FAIL TO niTRK
RHEUMATISM
IN ANY FORM
Nervous Headaches and all nervous ailments.
They never fail to restore a good circulation of
the blood, and make cold feet warm.
If your Druggist can not supply you
send $1.00
direct to the
ELECTROPODE CO., DEPT., 55, LIMA, OHIO
and try a pair. Money positively refunded if they
fai! to cure. Mention if for Lady or Gent.
Skates Hollow Ground,
Repairing,
3 v.
7?
General Machine
repairing of all
kinds.
Now is the time to have your automobile
5
get a general overhauling.
Mohr & Norton
Rear of 119, 121, 123 E. Stale St. Marshalltovvn
to
PLY YOUR NEEDS
Self-Congratu
lation a.
over their good luck .Is not an uncom-.
mon feeling among our customers whot
have laid In a good supply of our coal.
To enjoy the use of a really good qual
ity of coal, that proves in th* burning
all that we claim for ltr"Wlll give Joy
inexpressable to anyone. Leave an or
der with us.
HARD OR SOFT COAL OF ALL
SIZES AND BEST QUALITY.
FRESH LIME AND CEMENT AT ALL
TIMES.
GEO. G. COBURN,
MANAGER.
1
Geo. \V. Mason: H. Frank Spencer
and H. F. Spence and their unknown
heirs and the unknown claimants
whether minors, sane or insane, or
other persons under disability of lot
No. three (2) in block No. one (1)
Ferncr's addition to the town of Mar
shall, Marshall county. Iowa:
You and each of you are hereby not
ified that there is now on file in the
office of the clerk of the district court
of Iowa, lp and for Marshall county,
the petition of Anna Watko, claiming
of you-the quieting of the title to lot
No. three (3) in block No. one (1) Fern
er's addition to the town of Marshall,
Marshall county, Iowa. That she is
the owner of said lot having received
the same by will of her father, and
claims title by prior grpntors for more
than twenty years iasi past. That
the plaintiff and her grantors thni
whom she claims title have been in
continuous, open, adverse and notor
ious possession for more than the per
iod of limitation that the defendants
and each of them have or claim to
have some right or title adverse to this
plaintiff in-said real' estate and that
certain clouds exist upon said title oc
casioned by certain errors and mis
takes or oversight that the interest
of the defendants whether known or
unknown. is barred by the statute of
limitations. That this plaintiff alleges
and believes the fact -to be that W.^6
Pittman, Wm. G, Pittman and William
G. Pittinan. are one and the same iden
tical peraon, that H. Frank Spencer and
H. F. Spencer are one and the same
identlcalpersons. That on March 13,1888
one Wm. G. Pittman and wife, Harriett
Pittman, gave a mortgage on the above
described real estate to Geo. W. Mason,
which mortgage also covered other real
estate for Fiv& Hundred ($500.00) Dol
lars and which mortgage waa fore
closed in the district court of Marshall
county as shown by Docket iP., page 19
and judgment and decree rendered as
shown in e&ld docket for 677.77 and
Office and Yards.
South Third Ave.
Both 'Phones 140.
heir Choice
WE ARE ELECTRICIANS BY CHOICE, ANO HAVE HAD
YEARS OF EXPEDIENCE IN ALL KINDS OF ELECTRiCAU
WORK. IF YOU WANT YOUR WORK DONE FIRST CLASS
WITH THE VERY BEST UP-TO-DATE FIXTURES. INCLUD­
ING A FULL LINE OF TUNGSTEN LAMPS, WE CAN SUP*
A. CARROLL 6 CO.
130 West Main Street
Original Notice.
To W. G. Pittman and Harriett Pit
man. his wife W. G. Pittman, Wm.
G. Pittman, and William G. Pittman
\).
interest at 10 per cent from August 27,
1SS9, but execution was never issued
on said judgment and the said real es
tate never sold, but evidently thru
some agreement or understanding be
tween the parties at that time the ac
tion to foreclose was abandoned and'hy
oversight the judgment was never sat
isfied of record and the said rear estate
sold for taxes to one J. H. Augustine
thru whom this plaintiff reecives
title. That the said judgment is barred
by the statute of limitations that'the
taxes assessed against said land have
been paid by plaintiff's gran-tors dur- *.
ing all of said time -and said taxes I
have not been fepaid ot any offer of
repayment made. That the residences,
and names of the unknown defendants
are unknown to the plaintiff that she,
has sought diligently to learn their
names and residences, but has been
unable to do so. That all of the above
named defendants were fully divested
ci their entire title and' ister*«t. In said
premises.
For further particulars, see plaintiff's
petition on file as aforesaid.
Now, unless you appear and make:
defense thereto, at or before noon of:'
the 2d day of the next January term"
of said court, to.be begun and held at-.
Marshalltown, Iowa, on -the 3d day of.
January, A. D. 1910, your default will
be entered and a judgment and decree,,-'
rendered thereon as prayed for in said-'
petition.
1
Dated this 2d day of December, A. D.f
1909.
H. C. LiOUNSBBR-RT,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Qrder of Judge as to Original Notice., ,.
The above and foregoing original'
notice after inspection and examlna*
tion of the petition of. the plaintiff is"
approved by me this 3rd day of De-'.
cember A. D., 1909, andNthe same
ordered published in the Times-Repub
lican, a newspaper of general circula
tion in Marshall county, Iowa, once1
each week for a period of -four eon^-.
secutlve^.weoks.
C. B. BRADSHAW.
Judge of the 17th judicial district 0f
Iowa.