Evening times-Republican. [volume], November 05, 1915, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS
im
t*h:
For many years druggists have
w»tched with much Interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. Dr. Kilmer used It for years
in hi» private practice. It helps the
kidneys, liver and bladder do the work
nature Intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all drugsrists on
it? merit and It will help you. No oth
er remedy can successfully take its
place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
Sterling Gum
The^" point ^uin
tVWf oc» A*W
ClUMAMOW lUK NPWiMUl
Ashamed of her
bad complexion
If yon, too, are embarrassed by a
pimply, btotehy, imsightlycompiex
ion, nine chances out of ten
Resinol Soap
4 will dear it
Jittt
try Resinol Soap for a week
it
arid see
does not make a blessed
difference in fomr skin. It aiso
helps to make red, rough bands and
arms soft and whke.
Ia aever* or itubborn cues, Resiaol Soap
should be sided by 1 little Rimbo] Oiotment.
Both arc soid brill Druejuta. For trial free,
write to Dept. 1-P. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
People Say To Us
"I cannot eat this or that food, it does
not agree with me." Our advice to
J1 of them is to take a
W2&
before aod after each meal. 25c a box.
McBrid* & Will Drug Ce.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route*
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1—St. Jo* and K. C.
limited 1:10 1,
Xe. S—K. C* Mail & Express S:lg p.
No. i—Kaawas City and 8t
Joseph 10:04 a. m.
No. 83—Way Freight 10:85 a. m.
Ko. 65 Des Moines Mail .. 6:15 p. m. I
GOINQ NORTH.
No. S—Twin Cities Limited 11: so p. m.
No. 4—Chicago and St. Paul
Express 9:37 a. m.
No. 54 7:5* p. m.
•No. 80—Way Freight .... T:46 a. a.
Ma (-—Chicago flier .....10:1S
•Except Sunday.
t—Denver
&
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 12:01 a. m., ilay 11.
GOING WEST.
KA. II— Special .... l:ss a.
No. 7—Los Angeles Limited 8:M a. m.
No.
China and Japan
Express 8:18 a. n.
No. 89—Ames Passenger.. .11:25 a. ol
No.. S—Des Moinee Passen
ger 1:10 p. •.
No. 12—Hawkeye Express.. C:ol p,
No. 17^-Oregon and Wash
ington Special 4:4|
No. 41—Local Trelskt lli 29
GOIX* CAAT.
No. 4—Des Uxitaea Passen
ger ......................
No. 12—Denver Special .... l:io p,.
No. 18—Oregon and Wash
ington Special^ 8:80 a. «.
Na SO—Clinton Passenger..
8:17p.
No. •—Atlantic Expresa ...
8:15
No. S2—Chicago Special ...ll 6g
No. 10—Eastern Express ..6:38 a. m.
No. 42—Local Freight ....
1.50
p.
Nos. 4, 5. 29, 80, 42, and 48 dally ex
cept Sunday.
MINNEAPOLIS A ST. LOUIfc
NORTH BOUND. Leav%
Twin Cities Mail (dally) ... 9:« *.
Mason City Mail (ex. Sun.). 8:10 p. m.
Twin City Limited (dally). 2:10 a. m.
Local Freight (ex. Sun.) ... 8:40 m,
SOUTH BOUND.
St Louis and Kansas City
Mall (dally) S:S0 p. m.
Oskaloosa Express (ex. Sun.)
10: If m.
St. Louis and Peoria Lim
ited (dally) 4:01 a. m,
Local Freight (ex. SunJ ... 7:01 a
STORT Cm- BRANCH.
Leave. Arrtv*
U:ll a. m. Stock Exprees
(ex. San.) a. sa.
till p. m. Mixed (ex. Sun.) p.
HEAD THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
... &•
-A
'-.Liz-:-v
DAIRY BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS
TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN OF
EDUCATION.
TO EXPEND $200,000
1
this great preparation send 10 cents
to Dr. "Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writing
be ayre fcnd mention the Marshalltown
DallV'TIrnes-Republican.
ci
As, fe
Analyzed—State House News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. a.—More than
pai^n to educate the public to drink
sociation will go into Chicago to at-
^l-iariunse'rne°'thehe0nesry ^hrdlre
King the and if the cam-
Saign
iut
Crick, labor commissioner, spoke to
day before one branch of the state
teachers association on these laws.
F. J. Sessions, of Davenport, super
intendent of the orphans home there,
who is attending the state teachers as
sociation meeting, called an the of
fices of the board of control yesterday.
There are now about
•r*
TO EDUCATE PUBLIC
Plan Similar to One Adopted by
Rsisir, Grew"- s? California—Cam­
paign to Be Carried on in Principal
States of Union—Population Figures
more milk if a plan proposed by njt ,ai(J
several associations is carried out. A
on it is these association*
vhf"h wifl nnance it !year"
The Phn will be 'somewhat similar !lald
to that carried out by the raisin grow-
trs of California. Tbev conducted a
publicity campaign on the
raisins as a food and thereby increased
the sale of raisins very materially
T'ne dairy breeders feel that milk is
justly worthy of more consideration
I a# a food than it is now receiving and
for that reason the people should b«
told just how valuable it is as com
pared to other food products.
600
•Vji
value of ithat
If the campaign is carried out as
., 7,. ....
u«ed
for
ue ot miiK as a tooa.
thpi
out* the^ir'ncipal «tate« of the union,
oria,,„ hP
advertising telling
of
the val-j
The child labor laws of the state are
children in
the orphans home at Davenport.
clues'"io from TsTlO m" 2 re-
'sained in population 62 per cent be-
Sioux City sfiows a 29 per cent gain.
.*2?-
1
ITn not"
D££Pf
b^vrPafttnie
For the past three or four years
there have been many more homes
built than there was before that period
and this year has been no exception.
The growth has been steady and the
residences that have been built have
been better and while not large houses
on the whole, still they have been put
up with good Judgment and care and
made to last for many years.
Xct alone !n the residential sections
have been improvements, but about the
square in the past year or two there
jhave been many changes and remark
(ably fine Improvements. Xew store
buildings and elegant new store fronts
and some additions and many altera
tions and improvements have been
noted and this season has also seen
many new factories and Improvements
along that line erected.
In the factory or wholesale districts
we can note the Greene County Roller
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Leee
of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de
velopment, whether it la present as oc
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
.matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation. If
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
I a ^a I-V.1— _1
forms ot Inhalers douches, opium
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes."
etc., have tailed. Wc want to show
everyone at our own expense, that
new method Is designed to end all dif
ficult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too Important to
neglect a. single day. Write now aod
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do It Today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room
688 M, Niagara and Hudson Sts.
Buffalo. N. T.
Send free trial of your method ts:
•eeee*a*ee
:%:. .,
Mill, the Iowa Stock Remedy Com
pany's new Are-proof building of four
stories. The Jefferson Ice Company's
new plant and the Zeller Seed Comi
pany's large brick structure.
In the line of larger improvements
will be noted the Church of Christ, a
large and handsome brick church
which at this time is finished up to
the second story and the Citizens'
mutual Telephone company's new office
which will soon be occupied office
building of Captain Head, just com
pleted. ar.d the Dr. L». E. Smith large
brick and concrete garage and the Lln-
coin Highway Filling StationibyBiarker Jbat'hav^mke^p^e 'within recent
Auto Company, also office building lor
Xeola Elevator Company.
SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED.
OIH Sewers to Be Replaced by Larger
Ones—Four Miles New Water main.
Special to Tiines-®epubl1can.
Mason City, Xov. 5.—With five op
posing bldd'ers the Intermountain
Bridge and Construction Company, of
Tecumseh, Neb., landed a large sewer
contract here today. The estimated
cost Is $23,000. The sewer is to ex-
tend north on Main street from State
$200,000 -5 to be spent by dairy oreed- |and is to take care of a large part of
era associations in a publicity cam- the sewerage In the north part of the much of his
cit*-
The sewer laid twenty-fi*e years
aso was entirely too small and was
wjh
defip enQUgh The new sewer
meeting Is to be held in Chicago this Moore Construction Company, of Wa- :gpecia]
week to consider the matter. W. B. terloo: George M. King, of Des Moines:
Barney. Mate dairy commissioner, a.^-Jf^hari & Son. of Cedar Rapids \\.
iiiember ol the Holstetn-Friesian as- Company, Mason^Citj. and the ,unities
Dearborn Construction Company, of
Waterloo, were opposing bidders. Work
'iU be^in
at once on the
wil1 a
ln
More feet of mains have
thls
'ear
lhan
up 10
^ov-
MORE GRAVEL FOR HIGHWAY.
to a
Nwsnaper* and Magazine space of superiors for graving the four
in the work and the board took them
receiving considerable attention from proposition. The Christy
the superintendents of schools ^'company, of Pes Moines, will do the!
teachers thruout -ork. for an average of 70 cents a Special to
da's
The
veaied by the state census Just an- 1 ?n Harding shop. corporate limits of that town. ha%e
inounced shows that Mason City has V7111}1
13 a
the Iowa
vi„ira. park of Orinnel! will be liehted by an to be
-jioinss 3 ppr cfint, ,, n.ini?
encircling row of electroliers, as are puuitrj
h?Mt!,e
can not d* pven time.
State
JEFFERSON IMPROVEMENTS.
Greene County Town Has Many Build
ing Activities.
Jefferson, Xov. 5.—Building activities
along many lines still continue in
Jefferson and though the season is
rather late many new homes and other
building operations are commenced
and with fine weather up to the holi
days there will be considerable work
accomplished.
?i3
*'V
Ju
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: NOVEMBER 5. *915.
-V.
days.
Rg Hawkeye 9tate t0 own
John BengfoTd of
construction.
a 3T4.acre
creditab
wfter
extensions this count.
bee"
In any one previous
1 highway in Greene county, accordng Pays Big Price in Ids.
'-c,ntract recently let by the board
rmles S east from
... a a Junction to the Boone county line.'
Grand
Grand
generously offered $763 in cash to helr»
0
Grand Army man Md vrai
co'"r
bearer f(,r tl,e com
fr.g the largen per cent of gain of any "lander-in-chief ^in the recent parade believed to be the highest price
of the cities. The population in Mason
City went from 11,230 to 17,066
I town of Chariton in Lucas county has r,
shown a big per cent of gain, heing
1 mander-in-chief in the recent _____
at Washington. D. C. I ev'cr paid for Winnebago county land.
Postmaster X. J. Xelson Is expected
home soon from the trip he has taken
^onal convention ot
1
37.42. The population of Charlton hasi^^f• to^ot^citiel I stock here as preMmT^ary to registra
gone from 3.794 In 1910 to 5,214 In 1915. Postmasters, tnen on to otner
and to
on to other
Cana^a
and
tak'ns
!n
blocks of curbing and gutter have been I
completed, with thirty-six blocks of' Manson News
,vT
Active Land Market in
Iowa at Advancing
Abnormal conditions confronting
farmers in Iowa as a result of a wet
season and a shortage in the corn crop
do not deter, apparently, the demand
for Iowa land. Changes are taking
plyce daily over the state, and at good'
figures. Below are classified a few of
Owns 6,115 Acres.
Special to Times-Republican.
Algona, Nov. 5.—George W. Hanna,
a nrnmfnma* business man of Luverne
in this, Kossuth, county. Is one ot the
heaviest owners of Iowa land in the
state. Mr. Hanna has just closed a
ileal whereby he has increased his
Iowa realty holdings by 484 acres, giv
ing him a total of 6,115 acres. Hanna
has made money out of his Iowa land,
and believes that there is no such place
iand
(ho costs lQts of money
hogs,
even
Mr. Hanna
land-
ajjd
stocked with cat-
an(
Mm
t,e ]ai(j several feet deeper. The Land at $250 in Sac.
spends most of his
ln^uiri* nftor his different farms.
"me looking after_hls dltrerent xarms
to
Times-Republican.
Odebolt Nov
5. Having satisfied
hlmself that Iowa ofrers
better oppor-
the farmer than
Kansas.
Valley Falls, Kan-
relurn to this CO
farm he has just brought
near th!s place. Bengford
a few years Ag0 and
Kansae. but has decided that Iowa out-
ra
nks her western sister. Bengford
,25°
per aCre
f°r
farm.
1 feet of
water
main had been laid—nearly four miles.
1116
Franklin County Farm Over $200.
Special to Times-Republican.
I Hampton, Xov. 5.—Another Franklin
county land transaction has been con-
Lincoln Highway in Greene County t»isummated whereby Thomas Fox and
W. H. Fox. have bought of O. F.
Have Four More Miles of Gravel.
Special to Times-Republican. xeai his quarter section farm in Ross fOT the first time in almost sixty years
Jefferson. Xov. 5.—Four miles of township for $205 per acre. is a record known to few Iowa farms'
gravel will be added to the Lincoln
these days when increase in land val-J
Specia to
Times-Republican.
Hoistein
Xov. 3-That farm
i— —k noistcm. farm land is mainc-ained in Fremont county, where,
not
shown
junction Commercial Club 1
cently
i,j Xicholas Ehrp homestead for $22fi
per aC
re.
Increase in Pocahontas.
Times
yard. Rolfe. Xov. 5.—Good increases in
This will leave only three miles of values of farm land are shown In two
ungraveled road between Jefferson and transactions here, in which E- Kronek
B:one bounty line, and that Is the bought the George HoLienbeck farm at
re of $ 6 a re an as a
new Buttrick's Creek bridge to the
fcased
Grlnnell, Xov. 5.—Major Smith, of p0je6t City. Xov. 5. Seventy-one' and a
Mason City, is in Gr'.nnell for a few
Fort Dodge "4 per cent Cedar Rap- jasIt »e®r" nktionul association and are planning the Methodist hospital
ids 23.70, Waterloo 23.50 and Des f,, Jr. ti be a laree feature in the coming Miss Mae Cossey will enter Tobin
will not be long now until the city national association
The complete return^ from all of the business streets Ju«t west of it January next. 1
counties of the state are not yet In so
I
^oritS for some time and the work
in
have the light globes attached.
concrete, and fifteen of them coverei Special to Times-Republican.
with the bitalithic top coat. If the Manson. Xov 5.—The Manson Open
weathor remain- er.od en 5utrh for work Door Club held its first meeting at
"The Old and the Xew in Revlfitiin."
Rev. W. H. Romie will give a review
of the Book of Ruth.
Much satisfaction is expressed by
the pastor and the members of the
United Presbyterian church ever the
work done by the Des lo!ii»s evange
listic team that was here last Satur
day and Sunday. Xext Tuesday nlsht.
Xov. 9. Miss Kat«» Xewton will speak
at the church. Miss Xewton has "had
two periods it service In the India
missionary work and is in this country
now on a furlough.
There is to be held in Grlnnell on
next Friday. Xov. 12, a district con
vention of the Rebekahs. at which the
state presiding officer will be present
and an Interesting and instructive
meeting is expected. The meetings
will be at the I. O. O. F. hall and the
morning session will begin at 10
o'clock. In partial preparation for this
there Is a call by the local Xoble Grand
for a special meeting of Rebekahs for
degree work on Monday evening,
Nov. 8.
Tonight. at the Congregational
church, there will be a mass peace
meeting addressed by Jenkins Lloyd
Jones, under the auspices of the Iowa
Peace Society. On Monday night an
other mass meeting Is being worked
up by the Women's Peace Society and
a great effort Is on foot to have all
the different organizations of the city
represented as fully and distinctively
as possible. Prof. E. A. Stelner, of
this city, will preside and a number'of
other good speakers are promised,
with a general time limit of ten min
utes. All the different organizations
have received urgent invitations and
several have given official acceptance.
The movement seems to have the ob
ject of sending a petition on the peace
question of President Wilson. Sand
wiched in between these two peace
meetings will be the address on Sun
day morning at the Savings Bank as
sembly room by Professor Macy on
"Preparedness" which, from the pro
fessor's well known peace principles,
will be quite in harmony with the pre
vailing sentiment at both the other
meetings.
The lovers and breeders of pet stock
have been Interested in the visit of C.
S. Gibson, secretary of the National
Pet Stock Association, whose home Is
at Detroit, Mich. Mr. Gibson was here
1 for two days and Judged some of the
wmim
-Republican.
5.—Good increases
nrr(lg comprjSlng
the_eYf",ing
church, will contribute a paper on hy J. F, Walton, Sr. Dr. Tva-ji
H. B. Howell, W. T. Rles, F. B. Davis
paper
-1
•si
unty and operate farm, north of this place, for $212.50
per acre.
left Carroll
went to
S"C C°Unly
the H. R. Supe farm for an specjal to Times-Republican.
city limits of Grand Junction, even $200. Logan, Xov. c.—Will Canty sold his
327-acre farm In Calhoun township
Grinnell and Vicinity. Winnebago Land High. for $49,000. A few days ago Charles
Special to Times-Republican. 'Special to
Times-Republican. T*renz
new" Thompson." lying Just we« of the
bee[! gold t0 Henry
or $210 per acre. With one exception.
The excep
then on to other cities I stock here as preHmT^ary to registrm- further south on business.
tnen on to otner cities
t—,—
John shea a man
1
_,
Kerrigan.
Notes.
A.• A Ti! 1, Jl tor worK Hot'l About 140 men of mourn the death of his little 4-months
infracted wifl be dore fall ^vicinity sat down to the old son Severt. The child died on
At the regular monthly me?ti"ng of delicious banquet that was se^edun-! Tuesday evening at the home of Its I
the Grlnnell Ministerial Association on ider the direction of Landlord L»pe
Monday next at 1:30 Rev. W. R. Law- land. M. A. Trumbll was
rence. of the .United Presbyterian joI
?!.n_.
and Swan Xeison. The object of the
club is to boost Mapson and to pro
mote a better acquaintance and kind
lier feeling amnng the men of the
community. The motto is "The door
is open. Don't knock. Come in."
Arthur Cox Is confined to his home
by serious Illness.
Albert Fluharty had' his left hand
quite badly Injured when it caught In
a belt In a clover huller pulley.
Mrs. W. D. Long and daughter, Miss
Gladys, expect to leave next Saturday
lor Los Angeles. Cal., where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fit* left Tues
day afternoon for Tulsa. Okla., where
they will visit at the home of Mrs.
Fitz's brother, A. L. Funk. Before re
turning, Mr. Fitz will make a trip
THEN BREATHED HYOMEI FOR A
FEW WEEK8 ANO CATARRH
ALMOST GONE.
Here is a letter that we sincerely ask
everyone to read. If you suffer from
catarrh of the head, nose or throat,
read It over twice, and then consider
if you can afford to Ignore a prescrip
tion with the h"^i"g virtue of Hyomei
(pronounce it Hlgh-o-me).
Mr. Thomas T. Walsh. »2« Murray
Street, Philadelphia. Pa., writes
"I have been a sufferer from Catarrh
for over twenty years. I doctored off
and on for fifteen years, but still after
all this doctoring and drugging 1 got
no relief.
"Finally my ailment become so se
vere that I was practically deaf In one
ear and almost so In the other.
"My wife saw your
ad
In the paper
and paid one dollar for a Hyomei Out
fit I Immediately began to use it
ac­
cording to directions,* and the results
were remarkable. have another bot
tle ot Hyomei and I ean truthfully say
that It is the first MM I have exper
ienced in twenty yearn
"This sounds like Strong language.
weVtftuwras. It is the
'1 feel there Is nothing like Hyomei
—a boon to the sufferer of a loathsome
disease, Catarrh. I consider it a pleas-
S. ".
L'U'SmU'
Connor place, near this city, for $240
per acre.
Haneock County Trade.
Special to Times-Republican.
Corwith, Nov. 6.—E. P. King and W.
C. Pyle, of Rolfe, have traded a S20-
valuation of $300 per acre^ The Rlng
Pyle land was valued at 1160 in the
trade.
Big Sale in Clay,
Special to Times-Republican.
Spencer, Xov. 5.—What i«- doubtless
the largest land sale by auction ever
taking place in this part of the state
resulted in the sale of a 340-acre
tract near Everly. The entire trans-
action figures $ol.000, or at the rate of
$150, which is considered cheap.
Trser Men Buy in Lyon.
Special to Time«e-Republican.
Little Rock, Xov. 5. Two farmers
from Traer, a small town In Tama
county, have invested in farms near
this place. Archie Crone has bought
160 acres In Rock township of N.
H&mpe for $200 per acre, and Albert
Witt has purchased the William Link
Farm For $200 in O'Brien.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sutherland. Xov. 5. Two hundred
dollar land is not unheard of in this
county. John Peters, of Lake Park.
Dickinson county, has bought of Wil
liam Ramsey a quarter section In Wa
terman township for an even $200.
First Changs in Sixty Years. ..
Special to Times-Republican.
Shenandoah. Xov. 5.—Selling a farm
Ida. ues have a tendency to a change in
ownership. This unique record is
decreasing in value in this county the High farm, belonging to one of
by a transaction closed re-j
the
whereby Claus Ehrp bought the
pioneer families of the county, has
been sol
at referee's sale to Eugene
Ripley for $121.25 per acre, or $18,
193.75. Ripley is a nephew of Mr.
High, who entered the land as a gov
ernment grant in 1S56. High paid $10
an acre for the land, and the farm has
been In the family ever since it was
deeded to High In the government
patent.
Land Sales in Harrison County.
the A. B. Myhr farm, to A. Thomas for $20,000.
Sunde for $14..
10,.
tjon was the sale last sum-
mer w.jjen
where he
&
William Grant bought the
sold his 100-acre farm, two
half miles northeast of Logan.
The 240-acre farm of the Schwab es
tate was sold In 1901 for $22,000. AJout
three years ago the land sold for $36.
000, and not Inog ago the farm Is said
to have resold for J4S.OOO arid Tuesday
or Wednesday an eighty of the farm
•old for $250 an acre, or $20,000, to
James Hartigan.
77 7~~.
Mf.g
Chicago as a^ranch of the taking treatment for rheumatism at
.»« m.
about 60 years
of age. who ha. worked in and about
of making the necessary excavation Grinnell for some years.
began some days ago. The wires are working at or near Kellogg,
nearly all laid and the iron posts are which town he was brought to the city
place ready to be set upright and hospital here on Wednesday evening. ^mvst beautiful home
(so ill that he died in a short time.
has been
from
and^guiters! mixinTanT s^eamnfthe un~derTaking 7ooms and an effort is be- 1 Special to Tmes-Republlcan^
concrete and covering it with the b.- l^-de to locate any relatives
prising rapidity SceXwX™: I Mrs. T. E. Bray went to Prlmghar Mo., for several weeks.
h?en so that work could be continuous. yesterdBy *or a \isit at
It is now reported that fifty-five her daughter. Mrs. J.
His body wes taken to the Harpster I Happenings in Conrad.
C.
Minnie Stacy is at Des Moines
and will take a course in shorthand
and typewriting.
The C. H. Best residence In south
Man
son Is rapidly assuming shape and
will be completed before many weeks.
It will be one of Manson's modern and
Homer Card suffered from an acute
attack of appendicitis during the" week
but has recovered nicely.
Ell Brown is suffering from a stroke
of paralysis and Is in a serious con
dition.
Henry Johnson Is called upon to
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Griffin, of this
city. Interment will be in the Conrad
cemetery.
While preparing to hitch his team In
town Wednesday morning. Jean Sim
kins was kicked and painfully bruised
by one of his horses. The injured man
was taken to the home of his. auntj
Mrs. Emma Lynn, where he is recov
ering nicely, tho he has suffered much
pain.
While cranking his engine at the
home of Ray Ralston Wednesday, Tom
Moore met with a painful accident.
His hand slipped into the machine and
received a deep, ugly gash around the
thumb.
Aaron Coulter has sold his imported
Belgian stallion. Alfred De Bree Eyck,
to Charles Irvine for 83,500. Mr.
Coulter Is a prominent horseman of
this vicinity. His horses attracted
much attention at the Marshall county
fair this fall when they won most of
the honors given and it was there that
FOUGHT FOR TWENTY YEARS AGAINST
DESTRUCTIVE CATARRH GERMS
Mr. Irvine's attention was called to
Mr. Coulter's horse.
Mrs. Louise Fraser Is visiting for a
month at the home of her aon
Reginald, of Oskaloosa,
5
.m HOMECOMINO AT IOWA.
1*7) ft
Annual Qame With Ames Featuri kt
Entertainment Par Old Students.
Special to Timea-iRepubllcan.
Iowa City, Nov. 5.—Alumni and old
students who were not graduated, but
hold Iowa university In as high, esteem,
will return to Iowa City by the hun
acre farm near this place for 100 acres dreds, if not thousands, Friday and
owned by A. C. Buckles east of Cor- Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13, It Is antlcl
with. The Buckles farm, which is a pated, to attend the annual homecom
most desirable tract, well situated and jns,_ jn their honor the university will
Improved, entered into the deal at a !glVe
a
.r^,
de
vire"—an annual enter-
tainment devised for the especial en
joyment of the guests, on the night of
the ISth. The address of welcome on
tuai OCCm"
!cn -.t!!! be delivered by At
torney Robert J. Bannister, of Des
iMolnes.
Law,
1903, S. U. I.. who Is pres­
ident of the University of Iowa Asso
ciation. Farces, music, athletic dances
by the university girls, under the
guidance of Mrs. Alice Wilkinson Bates.
., director of athletics for Iowa women
bar athletlC3 by
44
I
urc to recommend Hyomei to all.
are sufferers from this disease^.'
If you, dear reader, cculd Swnl fan
hour looking over a few of the many
sincere letters of this character which
th' makers of Hyomei have en file,, j^ofi
would not go on suffering from catarrh,
that disgusting disease that will surely
sap your vitality and weaken your en
tire system if allowed to continue.
You would have just as much f*!?b.
in the wonderful virtue of Hyomei as
we have and not marvel that it is saUd'
the country over under a positive guar
antee to cure catarrh, colds, snuffles,
croup, etc^ or money back.
No stomach dosing when you use Hy
omei. Just pour a few drops into the
inhaler, and breathe it in.
It is mighty pleasant to use it opens
up those stuffed-up nostrils in two
minutes, and makes your head feel as
clear as a bell in a short time.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs. It's the only way to get rid of
this disagreeable and oftentimes dis
gusting disease.
A complete Hyomei Outfit, which in
cludes a bottle of Hyomei and the hard
rubber pocket inhaler, is inexpensive.
Most- any loading druggist or A. T.
Elder will supply you under a positive
guarantee of successful results or
money cheerfully refunded.
S &
Frank Wheeler, a star
Against Substitutes
Get tfce WeO-Kaowa
losad h«k(|s
a
It wm
om
/•c
I
gymnast, now at Iowa, who was for- sixty buyers from distant states and
merly director of the Dayton, O., gym- even Canada attended the sale.
-M 'i-,!
did mlnnr*t *stufeV' •^ar*
amour'the goo^ thing* that a^alt the
clty'a and university's guests. On the
afternoon of Nov. IS, of course, the blf
event will be the Ames-Iowa game.
NKW HOTKL FCIR CLARION.,
to Ceat Between 946^000 and
|86y900 to Be Kreeted.
Special to Tlmee-(Republlcan.
Clarion, Nov. S.—Clarion le at last
to have a much needed Improvement.
A deal has been closed whereby Mr.
Moore donates fSO.Mo for the erection
of and will have charge of the new
hotel when completed. It la to* be a
modern building In every way, even to
private baths. It will cost In the neigh- -0.
borhood of $45,000 or 9(0,000.
ii Big Cattle Bale at Adasa. 7*
Sptclal to Times-Ropubllean.
Jefferson. Nov. 6.—One of the larg-"
est eattle sales in this part ot tne
state was held at Adasa, when the
cattle belonging to the C. J. Martin
estate were sold at a -total of 9SS.000.
Balatum, the Iowa atate fair prise bull,
alone brought 91,400, and a 10-months
old heifer sold for 9800. The average
price for all the cattle was 904. Over
Ask For
HORLICKS
THE ORtQIHAL
MALTED MILK
•aaMaiy Malted SMIli plant In th« warid
Wa do not mako
"milk product*"—.
Skim Milk* Condensed Milk, etc.
Ask For HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from clean, fall-cream milk
and the extract of select malted drain*
reduced to powder
form,
water. Best Food-Drink for All A|sa*
tfeed far ever a Qaartar Ceaftary
tepy "HORUOIPS"
Paokago Homo
butnotoiiecentfor
tribute"
The ringing words of Pinckney, more than a
century ago, will be echoed in the 64th Congress
which convenes in WASHINGTON in December.
Not since the Civil War has Congress been
called upon for such vast appropriations as it will
'be this winter.
More than $500,000,000 will be aaked for the ,.
Navy to be used in the next five years. Millions more .-V
for the Army and more millions for the Panama Canal
and general preparedness.
be a busy winter in WASHINGTON I
Big stuns accociplish big things.
Hie BALTIMORE A OHIO spent
$100»000,000 in four years for the W
termMt dF itsAnes between CHICAGO
andWASHlNGTON, or »10/000 en hour
for every wwrlung day eg eight hours.
Lines were straightened, grades
reduced, roadbed rebuilt, new ALL
STEBLEQUIPMENT FOR THROUGH
PASSENGER TRAINS purdiased, greatly
increasing efficiency in service.
It is the shortest tinau and the only
running solid vestibuled trains without
chance, between CHICAGO and the
NATION'S CAPITAL .4
WASHINGTON
through which all trains most pass to and
from BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
and NEW YORK. ,*
LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES S
Sssdsi I/wi Chieage
et 10.45 s. m. Arrives
Washington 8.45 a. m. and New Tort 2.38 p. a. Aa cs^a
tare of II charred to Mew Tack refunded If Is
madecn root*. No extra fore to Waahiagtoa.
IWNwrTwt Usfcl l4«u Chlcaso atS.4Sp.ai. ArHwa
Washington 4.4S p. a. Affofdi all day tide tbroagh the
Allegheny Mountain*.
The WaUailMi IWTali las—• T,nm Chlrsge at 8.0S
a. m. Arrives Washington
7.19a.m.
9M».
TI«N»wTwfcfan— T.HVI Chicago'at
Wkahiagfoti MUO p. m.
W. A. PSSSTOM. Trawiliag Pimiim Agsat.
msimtb Clark StrMt.CUcaso.BL
BALTIMORE
era 1 re to s.
*99
soluble in
J&8
'3 1
UK
"il
Z{
a.' Aiilna
Ohio
&
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