Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 8

8 ir JOHN KANE, MEMBER OF SOL- HOME, HAS ARM MANGLED UNDER TRAJN. VICTIM'8 AGE MAKES INJURY VERY SERIOUS I liver an address this evening at the Kane, Returning From Stat, Fair, Is least court room on "Municipal AdverUsing." The public Is Invited to attend John Kane, a member of the Iowa Soldiers' Home from Dubuque, sustained injuries Wednesday night tt Gladbrook that, owing to his age, may result fatally. Kane was struck by a Chicago Great Western freight train after he had alighted the evening lorth-bound train, on which he was a jassenger out of Des Moines, where he jad been to attend the state fair. Kane applied for a leave of absence Tuesday to go to Des Moines to be in tttendance at veterans' day at the fair. He was to have returned to the city Wednesday evening, and took the train nut of Des Moines that is due here at jv, Kane was asleep when the train reached Marshalltown and was carried He got off the train at Gladbrook mfl stepped in front of a treight train the Gladbrook yards.

Left Arm Terribly Crushed. Kane was fearfully bruised and scratched about the face and different jarts of the body, and his left arm was lorribly mangled from the elbow down. Cane was placed on board of a southound Great Western freight train and irought to this city, where he was takin an ambulance to St. Thomas hos-ital. Dr.

N. E. Mighell, the company urgeon, amputated the arm at a point short distance above the elbow. Kane ame near dying on the operating table rom shock, but rallied after the operaon and this morning his condition quite favorable considering the eriousness of his injuries. Mr.

Kane is a man TO years old. and admitted from Dubuque on May 2. 1890. He served In Company "hirty-first Xew York infantry. So far is known at headquarters Kane has relatives.

BANGOR WOMAN DEAD. Irs. Long Illness. Mrs. J.

L. Kersey, a well-known reslent of Bangor, and mother of G. F. lersey, of this city, died at her nornf afternoon following a long Apoplexy, complicated with blood olsoning, hastened the end. and afer having gained slowly during recent reeks a change for the worse set in iddenly last Thursday, when the paent became unconscious.

Mrs. Kersey without regaining consciousness, Mrs. Kersey was born Lydia "lrazier in Salem county, Ohio. April 844. On April 1S66, she became the -ife of Mr.

Kersey, who survives her. en children were born to the couple, 3d all of them are living. are "illiaxn B. Kersey, of Waterloo Mrs. Dudley, of Skiatook, Okla Mrs.

Jina D. White, of Bangor G. F. of Marshalltown A. C.

Kersey, of nion S. V. Kersey, of Clemons Mrs. tella L. Jones, of Union Mrs.

Mabel Weatherly, of Liscomb: and H. H. jd Glenn F. Kersey, of Bangor. Mrs.

ersey is also survived by three sisrs and one brother, Mrs. Ann E. oorman, of Marshalltown Mrs. Rena ilmer, of Montrose, Colo. Mrs.

Stella avenport, of Pueblo, Colo and Stev- Frailer, of Woodruff, Utah. The funeral was held Monday afteron, Rev. H. Hickman officiating, and terment following in the Bangor metery. Many beautiful floral ofrings were sent by neighbors and lends of the family.

Realizing that death was only a question of time rs. Kersey chose the text to be used her funeral, also the songs to be ng, and the singers. The latter were isses Frances Hollingsworth and ssle Stanfield, and Glrlett Dillon and arry Hollingsworth. All of the chilen were present at the funeral with exception of Mrs. Dudley.

Mrs. oorman was the only one of the sisrs at the funeral, she having been th Mrs. Kersey during her last Hiss. NEWTON FRASIER DEAD. ell Known Residervt of North Part of County Dies After Long Illness.

J. N. Frasier, a well-known resident the north part of the county, resldfive miles southwest of Union, in ngor township, died at his home I sday morning at 1:30, after a lln- I ng illness of cancer of the stomach. I Frasier has been confined to his for two years. Recentiy a compliaet in which hastened the end.

Frasier has made his home in tS well known thruout the northern rt of the county. He Is survived by 1 wife and three children. The latare Keth H. Frasier, residing near 9 old home place: Mrs. Llndon Hockof near New rruvidence, ana Miss inche Frasier, who lived at home.

Fraaler was a nephew of Mrs. Abl lott, of this city. The funeral was held this afternoon 2 o'clock from the Methodist church Union, the services being conducted Bev. Mrs. Paul, pastqj- of the lends church at Stanford.

Interment in the Union cexneetry. PariMr Examines Six Applicants far Naturalization Papers. fudge Parker examined six applif.t» for final papers in naturalization, district court Wednesday A11 of the applicants success- f.y passed the examination, which given under the new naturalizalaw, "Which went into effect a be or two ago. One other applicant the examination successfully vdnesday morning and was admitted cjcltlxenship. flMi examination includes an oral In which the applicant is asked regarding the form of govinent in this country, the methods used In electing national and state officials.

and a few important events In American history. Those who applied for papers Wednesday were quite familiar with the subjects treated In the examination, and were fully qualified to become citizens. Those who were admitted to citizenship were Oscar Johnson, of Zearlng Nelmon Himon Chernyk, of this city Rudolf Vajgrt, of Ferguson Herman Iruker, of this city Charles Johan Anderson, of this city Lars Enar Holmquist, of demons, and Henry Hilleman, of Laurel. BROWN SPEAKS TONIGHT. Address on "Municipal Advertising" at the East Court Room Tonight.

Mr. Seth Brown, who is supervisor of the Iowa edition of The World Today, which will appear In October, arI rived in the -city today and will de- Curried By Marshalltown and Loaves meeting, which Is held under the Train at Gladbrook Struck by I auspices of the Marshalltown Club. Hospital Freight and Brought to IG Amputated. Secretary R. W.

Doolittle, of the Marshalltown Club, and Mr. Fred Hopkins, were in Des Moines Wednesday, where they heard Mr. Brown before the Associated Commercial Clubs of Iowa, His address was one of great interest and Mr. Doolittle guarantees the public one of the best municipal addresses ever heard in this city. NASBIES COMING HERE.

Third and Fourth Class Postmasters Choose Marshalltown. In a sharp, triangular contest between Des Moines. Sioux City and Marshalltown the Iowa State League of Postmasters, which embraces in Its membership the third and fourth class offices of the state, voted Wednesday afternoon to hold its 1911 convention in Marshalltown, according to a dispatch printed in the Wednesday The convention occupies two me. and is attended by about 200 Charles O. Barry, of Walker, was re-elected president -f the organization, and L.

L. Reynolds, of Little Sioux, secretary. LIVING AT HOME Why Live roundings Will Make an Artistic How It Is Done. It Is folly to be wise where ignorance is bliss. It Is also foolish to try to sell a high class wall paper decoration to some person who thinks when the fly specks and dirt are covered their home becomes a thing of beauty to he admired by all.

and it is also a sad condition when a lady of fine and artistic tastes Is compelled to forego the pleasure of having her home beautiful for lack of a few dollars which would J. L. Kersey Passes Away After make life worth living. Ever'st, the dealer in high class wall paper and latest panels ideas, as well as thf oldest panel designs known, such as George ITT and Louis XVI, keppc his stock complete the year around. oppocjto tht Methodist church, is sure guarantee of satisfaction, as many know tha- his future depends on satisfied customers.

Why take as your home is only your own reflection. MISS CLARA OWINGS TO WED. To Become Bride of Louis Miller, of Colorado City, Sept. 21. "William 109 street, entertained a ladies at 1 o'ciook luncheon Wednesday afternoon to anr.ouroe the approaching rairrlaee of her daughter.

to Mr. of City. fo o. wedding is to take pl.ice here on P-pt. 21 Mr.

Mil- er Is a of Dorothy Miller, of S12 street, hut left city seve-al year? agro, going to Oklahoma: Citv. and later to Colorado City. I The dining room was tastefully orated In red and white, and these colors prevailed jn four-course menu. Red roses wore is favors, to which were attached dainty, hardpainted cards bearing the announcement of the approaching wedding. Mrs.

was assisted in serving hv her I daughters, Mrs. J. Hnnrr Banfnrd, of 1 Chicago, and Mrs. George of Melbourne. NEW ENTERPRISE.

Marshalltown Club Brings Pressing Establishment to the City. The Marshall Club has been successful In bringing a new enterprise to the city, Mr. S. H. Sharp, of Luverne.

having decided to locate here and to conduct a sanitary pressing parlor. Mr. Sharp has been In the city and is greatly pleased with his r.ew location. He has leased a room in the Sherlock building on East Main street and will open his place of business early next week. THAYER ON JOB AGAIN.

Veteran Times-Republican Circulation Man Returns From Vacation. A. P. Thayer, the veteran Times-Republican circulation man, reached the city Wednesday night from Bear. where he has been spending the past three months at his summer home.

Mr. Thayer la on the Job annually on Sept. 1, when he starts out township for many years and to see old friends and to cultivate new ones. Mr. Thayer has had a delightful summer and has enjoyed some fine fishing in the northern lake country.

Licensed to Wed. Arthur Brennecke, farmer, aged 28, ana Maude Miller, aged 24, both of this city. Your Out-of-order Stomach Feels Fine Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepein. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's IMapepsin, and realize not only Immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards.

If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's "Diapepein and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of 1 INDIGESTION, SOURNESS AND DYSPEPSIA GO PERSONAL INVITATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY AND ALL WHO CAN MAY GO. NUMBER OF CARS WILL DETERMINE THE NUMBER Committee Has Fifteen Autos Pledged All is in readiness for the county fair advertising tours which will start In all directions from the city at o'clock Friday morning. Some have gained the impression that a personal invitation Is required in order to go on the trips.

Such is not the case, and all who can will be afforded accommodaS tions, providing, of course, there are cars enough to carry the number des'lring to make the trips. It is the plan to have in each car a merchant, a Jobber, a manufacturer, and a farmer. Ten cars have already been pledged for the trip, and as many more could be used. There are enough cars now to put one on each route, but the committee Is anxious to have at least two to a trip, and would not object to three, or even more. In fact the more cars the belter, so if your car is in running order get it out and do a little boosting for Marshalltown and the best county fair in Iowa.

Notify by telephone, this afternoon or tonight, E. D. Hamilton, of the Fair store, chairman nf the special county Dingy III-Assorted Sur- advertising committee of the Marshalltown Club, or R. Doolittle, secretary When the Same Money of the club. WATCHES AT HELLBERG'S.

All the Best Makes Constantly on Hand to Select From. There is probably no other store in Marshalltown that carries so Oppice Receives a Car Load of Bartlett New York Pears is I and Should Have Eight or Ten More by E. D. Hamilton or Secretary Doolittle, of Club, If Your Car Can Be Depended Upon. many watches or such a large selection in sizes and styles as Hellberg.

Here are a few Elgin. Waltham, Rockford, Dufber-Hampton, Howards, Hamiltons. You can get any kind of a case that you desire. Then there is that beautiful line of Longerie watches that has made Hellberg famous among the ladies. They have the genuine Ger.a Swiss ment and are certainly a pr having.

If you are to have a Hellberg's name should be or. it. moveworth watch PEARS FOR CANNING Fine and You Should Get What You Want Now. The housewives of Marshalltown appreciate the efforts of Kra.vk Oppice in his endeavor to supply them with 1'rui: for canning. Today he received a car load of Bartlett pears from New York, and the I same time is unio-iding a car load of peaches from the Riiug- River Valley in Oregon.

These peaches have small seeds and a line flavor and' are fine for pickling. I The pears are unusually fine. Drop in when down town and see them. "If it's good and it grows. Oppice has it." MOVE TO MARSHALLTOWN.

Paul and Ralph Keyser Will Come to This City Soon to Make Their Home. T)r K-yser. of 'hicago, and Mr. Paul Keyser, of Washington. D.

were in city Wfd.nesday. looking for a locati for office rooms and preparing to remove to this city to makrtheir home. Before leaving last night they had closed a lease for a suite ot Sanitary rooms on the second floor of the Hopkins block and had decided to return to the city by Sept. 15. Dr.

Keyser has been with Mr. Murphy, the wellknown Chicago specialist. lie will come to Marshalltown to take up general practice. Paul Keyser has been In the office of the postmaster general at Washington for several years. He will engage In the practice of law in this city.

He is a married man and has two children. The young men are nephews of Senator Emert, of Cass county, and are old friends of George M. Lyon. TO THE YOUNG MAN. TIMES-REPUBLICAN, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 In the Polioe Court C.

L. Ray and Jack Horn, arrested by Constable Reed for Intoxication, were 'before Justice Peek Wednesday evening, and each was given three days in jail. James Falner, arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Nason, was arraigned last evening before Justice Peek, and pleaded not guilty to a E. R. LAY Dry Goods, Carpets R.ugs A Linoleums Trunks A Mattings Draperies k' 44! ityksA it Pay More Attention to Your Dress, Will Pay Yau.

When a young man goes to apply for a position he usually puts on the best clothes that he has because he wants to make as good an Impression as possible. Hopkins and Son are making clothes to your measure that will fit you for $20 to J25. They add to your appearance and will greatly aid you In securing a good position. If you have never worn a suit made to your measure start in this fall by having one man? ana you will be surprised as to the difference that it will make in your feeling. See Hopkins and Son, the popular tailors, at once.

undigested food rrtfxed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Iizzlness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. pape's XHapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief In fire minutes from all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store.

These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Xtyspepsla, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. Jessys 0 charge of vagrancy, a hearing today. mvvai l-iAlt' I I The new goods for furniture of quality. Mattress. sure S.

Sleep on a F. We perfect rest. 0 He will be given Soldiers' Home Concert. The regular weekly concert of the soldiers' home band will be given this evening at 7 o'clock. The program will be as follows: 'March, You" Choice AND MISSES' COATS Sizes, 14.

16. 18, 20 and from 32 to 44. Smart, new fall tan coats, diagonal, covert, or Harinbone weaves, semi-fitting. Also twenty brown mixed, heavy covert automobile coats. The coats are sold regular for $12.98.

$13.50 and $14. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Seitz Overture, "Joan of Arc" Verdi New England Trade at Safe BURCH BROS. 2nd FLOOR, THE NEW ENGLAND STORE one of the largest up-to-date, best equipped, Womens, Misses and Children Ready-to-wear and millinery department in the state. Everything new this fall. Just A Forerunner to Show You What You May Expect When Our Entire Stock is Opened Up.

100 beautiful New Fall Turban Hats. These hats are made of select velvet, trimmed with satin ribbon and fancy feathers, are silk lined and hand made, variety styles that will astonish you in all the new rich Fall and Winter colors. Hats worth $5.00 and $6,00 Waltz, Evening Star" (arr.) Toba.nl Flower song, "Pansies For Thoughts" Bendix Idyl, "The Forge In the Forest" Selection, "Carmen" Bizet March, "The Storm Bugllone National air. READ THE WANT ADS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Qfi Your Choice Friday Saturday 2nd Floor The New England ERFECT assurance should be yours when you buy your house furnishings of us, as we not only give you the advantage of our long experience in home furnishings but give you a positive guarantee that every article is made according to D.

C. Wilbur'k nnolitv onH wp cfonH rioht behind that House furnishings for your home that are made right, finished right and priced Complete furnishings for your bought where you get what is MANR AMA 1 AO ATRAAI JT I fall are here now, showing the best values ever offered Card of Thanks. We take this way of thanking the neighbors and friends for their ness during the sickness ajid death of our loving wife and mother, also for the beautiful flowers. May God bestow the richest blessings upon all, is our wish and prayer. J.

Kersey and family. LADIES' AND READ THE WANT-ADS. A BURCH BROS CO. Leaders in Women's Misses' and Chii dren's wear and Miliftneiftr Coats Sizes 32, to of fine imported black melton cloth, embroidery trimmed, semi-fitting styles, extra long. Will sell regular for $10 to $12.

CLfk FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jf have You the Girl We will furnish the Home Shade with Brenhn. (ty The best yet. 0 0 9 0 JMf if 4.