Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • Page 8

si A AN AB30LUTE NECESSITY. Thinks at Least Traveling Man. I would as soon think of starting out wltbout my mileage books and grip as to start out on a trip without a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, said a traveling man who represents a St. Louis hardware house. Why? Because I have to put up at all "kinds of hotels and boarding houses.

I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night and I don't belivese any man's stomach wilt stand that sort of thing without anyway I know mine won't. It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often "josh" me about it. tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised medicines are humbugs, tut I notice that they are nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work when it needs me, and I believe I owe by good digestion and sound health to the dally, regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year In and year out, and all tiie "joshing" In tfye world will never convince me to the contrary. I used to have heartburn about three times a day and a headache about three or four times a week and after standing for this for four or five years I began to look around for a crutch and found it when my doctor told me the best investment I could make would be a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about 50 cents a month for them ever since and when I stop to think that That is what I spend every day for cigars, I feel like shaking hands with myself for I can keep my stomach and digestion in first class order for 50 cents a month.

I don't care for any better life insurance. My druggist tells me they are the most popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advertised. They bring results, and results are what count in a patent medicine as much as in selling barbwire. FREE This SOc Jar of Palmolive Cream I-IERE'S a way to get a jar of Palmolive wo ordinarily sell lor aoluteiy free. Look for a "Palmolive Advertisement" about Palmolive Soap and Palmolive Cream in the Nov.

bane of Good Housekeeping, Pacific Monthly, Red Book, Woman's Home Companion, World, Uncle Remua' Magazine. issue of People's Home Journal. Delineator, Designer, New Idea. Blue Book, Green Book. Nov.

19th Collier's Weekly. Nov. 5th Saturday Evening Poat. Nov. 6th IllustratedSunday Magazine and Associated Sunday Magazine.

You'll see a coupon ia the ad. Cut it out and brine it to this store aa directed. We'll gladly give you the free jar of cream It's the finest cream that's made. There's nothing else like You ought to get this free jar. Look for the in the magazine A.

ELDER DRUGGIST 28 East Main Street. 'Phone 424. The Racket Store Xnniversary Sale Beginning Wednesday, Continuing Ten Days. Great Bargains, 25 Cent Sale of Dishes. 29 North Center St.

House and Ground PUBLIC AUCTION On account of moving away we wilt sell'the following described property in STATE CENTER. at public auction. Possession will be given Nov. 1. Sale will be held on the premises on Saturday, Oct.

22, '10 AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. acre of ground with abundance of fruit nine-room house in excellent condition with all modern conveniences, including heat, baths, electric lights, etc. Two cisterns, well, and cellar. A desirable location.

In southwest part of State Center, Iowa. preferred, or will take part cash and balance to be paid not later than March 1, 1911. Me. P. H.

TROUTNER, Prop. J. W. GARIS, Auctioneer. HOWARD WILBUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSE NO.

430. no Political Advertising. Daly is a candidate for county expense attorney. He represents, cllqule or faction. He favors law enforcement the office should conducted at the least possible tte ipeople.

For County Attorney to ANTHONY C. DALY. ac, and Celd htk( loot oM dan of bet la tm the Pilot imp -X COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TO BUY FIVE YEARS' SUPPLY -v IN SPRING. PRESENT CONTRACTS ARE i) IX OUT ON JULY 1 NEXT YEAR Complete List of Text and Reference Books Used in County Schools Will Be Bought Probably in March or of Books Now in UseOther Local News. 1 The board of education of the co'unty will, early next year, let the contracts for the school and text books of the county for a period of five years.

It is probable that the contracts, which total several thousand dollars, will be let in March or April. The contracts which run for five years, were awarded last in the springof 1906. They expire on July 1, 1911. The board that awards the contracts is made up of the three members of the board of supervisors, the county superintendent of schools, and the county auditor. The last contracts were for seven difterent grade readers in addition to primers two arithmetics a speller, two geographies thTee histories two grammar and language books two physiologies, a civil government, two dictionaries, copy book, drawing books, book on agriculture, and a musk book.

In some instances orders were placed for many hundreds of copies of the books most largely used. Altha no method or plan of awarding the contracts has been adopted yet by the board, it is probable that the board will set a time when it will hear the different publishers' agents and that later the contract will be let. This was the plan adopted five years ago and proved satisfactory. The publishers that now have the contracts are the American Book Company. Gmn Houghton.

Mifflin A. Flannagan Company, and Kullerton Gray. UNIQUE PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON Miss Lucille Willard Hostess at Prenuptial Affair For Miss Sandoe. Lucille Willard. 406 North First street, was hostess at a pretty and unique party this afternoon, another pre-nuntial affair in honor of Miss Fannie Sandoe.

It was a 1 o'clock progressive luncheon and handkerchief shower. During the progress of the luncheon each guest sat at least one course at the bride-elect's -table. The luncheon was served in five courses, by Mrs. L. R.

Willard. the hostess' mother, assisted by Miss Marie McBride and Mrs. Charles Nelson. The decorations of the tables, placed in ferent Tooms, were varied. In the dining room wa the bride's table, all 'in beautiful whate with decorations of wedding bells, bride roses, and ribbon.

The other tables were cleverly decorated to represent" Hallowe'en, St. Patrick's day. and Christmas. Just at the close of the luncheon a knock was heard ait the rear door, and one of the servers entered with a pack brought by a "peddler." which proved to be a shower of handkerchiefs for the guest-of-honor. The afternoon was spent fancy-work and conversation.

Eighteen young ladies were guests at the affair. MISS KURTZ WEDS. Former Teacher of County Becomes Bride at Rosewell. N. M.

Mips Winnie Kurtz, daughter of Mr. and C. G. Kurtz, three miles north -of the city in Taylor township, was -married today at Hoswell, N. to Mr.

William McCaw. a lumberman of Artesia, X. M. Miss Kurtz was a former teacher in the rural schools of this county, and went to New Mexico about two years ago owing to her health. She became a teacher in the publiic schools of Artesia, and there Mr.

McCawr. Miss Kurtz has been home during the past summer, and left Tuesday night for Roswell to join her affianced. Mr. and Mrs. McCaw will make their home in Artesia.

NO INDICTMENTS FOUND. Crand Jury Finishes Work But Has Nothing to Report. The grand jury, which has been in session since Wednesday morning, completed its work this forenoon and reported to Judge Bradshaw that It was thru, but that it had nothing to report. No indictments were found, altho the Jury investigated several cases. In none of them, however, was there found evidence sufficient to warrant any indictments.

Judge Bradshaw reopened court this morning to allow the grand jury to report if it was ready, but after the jury was discharged, court was adjourned until next Monday when the equity cases which were assigned will be taken up. MRS. MORRIS WANTS DIVORCE. Des Moines Woman Files Action in Polk County Ceurt. Mrs.

Anna Morris, of Des Moines, filed a petition in divorce in the Polk county district court Thursday, asking legal separation from her husband, Sherman Morris, to whom she was married In this city. Morris, who is known as Frank Shercliffe. is now serving a term of twenty years in the penitentiary at Canon City, on a charge of murder. It is on the ground that her husband has been convicted of a felony that Mrs. Morris seeks a divorce.

The wife asks the custody of her two minor children. jy? The Robertson Funeral. The funeral of Fred Robertson held from the home, 213 North Second avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Bev. S. E.

Ellis, of the Methodist church, officiating. The service was very largely attended by friends of the family, relatives, and members of the lodges of which Mr. Robertson was a member. Members of the of Pythias and Elks attended the service in a body, and the burial was In charge of the former lodp, 'pakt MMMi which held ritualistic services at the grave. A mixed quartet furnished the music.

The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful, and Included many from personal friends from and other cities. In addition to these were pieces from the Knights of Pythias, the Pythian Sisters, the Maccabees, and Modem Maccabees, B. P. O. the Wimodausis Aid Society, the employee of the old Robertson Strub catet the employes of the LaShelle cigar store, the birthday club to which Mr.

and Mrs. Robertson belonged, and the pupils of Lillian Robertson's room In the public schools. The pall bearers, who were from the Elks lodge, were Messrs. A. A.

Nicholson. Alfred Stern, M. H. Plnkerton. Ij.

G. Echternacht, E. T. Austin, and Con C. Jacobson.

The flower bearers were Mesdames H. S. McGoogan, John Jacobson, Walter Leech, P. M. Haas, A.

C. Buchanan, and Will Lace. Those in attendance at the funeral from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haller and daughter, of Okawville.

the former a brother of Mrs. Robertson Mrs. Sadie McClelland, of Astoria, 111., a cousin of Mr. Robertson Mrs. T.

Turner and son Burt, of Clemons, the former Mr. Robertson's aunt Mrs. H. S. Turner, of Oilman, another aunt Mrs.

C. S. Fohle and daughter Gertrude, of Gilman and Mrs. J. H.

Sundell, of Mason City. NEW YORK APPLES Oppice Fruit Company Received This Morning Two Carloads of Fancy New York Hand Pieked and Packed Under Contract. Apples are going to be high and scarce again this year, the eastern crop was expected to be big and they hoped to be able to supply the demand, but the recent wind storm which swept the whole New England states cleaned the trees of all the apples that were unpicked. These two cars which Oppice is unloading today were picked and packed before the storm. Advices today from New York show a strong "advance on all apples.

In these cars are Spies, Greenings, Kings. Huberson and Baldwins, the bulk being Baldwins. Prank says that there is no apple which is as good a winter keeper as the Baldwins and he wants to sell fruit that will come out right. These apples are all handpicked and carefully packed and Oppice stands behind every barrel. If you want to put any apples in your cellar get them from these two cars as they are fine.

What will come later is unknown. HARDY FARM IS SOLD. Scene of Tragedy of Last June Sold to Newton Man. The Hilliman farm, five miles south of Vancleve, which was the scene of the triple Hardy murder of June 5, has been sold by W. C.

Hilliman, of State Center, to Elmer Goodhugh. of Newton. The price paid was $90 an acre. The farm consists of 226 acres. The new owner will probably lease the farm.

BUCKWHEAT CAKES These Chilly Mornings Call For Over Our List Pure Maple Syrup. Now that the pancake season is on, you will want the best brands in buckwheat flour and pancake flour. "We will have again this year celebrated Cohoctan New York buckwheat, Steamboat Rock and Cameo brands buckwheat Also a full line of self-rising pancake flour, Virginia Sweet, Mayflower, Falcon, Bohart's, Favorite and. Ferndell. Welch pure maple sap, Dickinson's pure mapte, also Dickinson's maple and cane, all put up in convenient packages.

Welch pure maple sugar, and Dickinson's mafcle and chocolate fresh, new goods. OLSON, West End Grocer. NOVAK TO PEN. to Sheriff' Expects to Take Prisoner Fort Madison Saturday. Frank Novak, of Quarry, who wai sentenced recently to not more than twenty years in the Fort Madison penitentiary upon of assault with intent to commit rape upon Miss Mattie Olson, of Quarry, will probably be taken to the penitentiary by Sheriff Nicholson Saturday.

The commitment for Novak was turned over to the sheriff Thursday night. EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS. Regular October Examinations Will Be Held Next Week. The regular fall examination for those who aspire to secure teachers' certificates to teach in the schools of the county, will be held in the office of County Superintendent of Schools Mary E. Hostetler Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.

Oct. 26, 27 and 28. Disinter Mrs. Robbins' Body. John W.

Wells will leave Monday night for Granville, in charge of the body of his sister, Mrs. L. W. Robbins, who died April 15 laat. Mrs.

Robbins' body will be disinterred Monday at -Riverside and in the cemetery at Granville, beside the bodies, of her parents, and Mrs. Wil-, iam Wells. SKIN AFFECTIONS WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN PERSON CURED BY ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP. AN UNUSUAL OFFER. The McBride and Will Drug store says to every person, be it men, woman or child, who has an irritated, tender of itching skin to come to our store and procure a bottle of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO soap and if not entirely satisfied with' results, come back and get your money.

So confident are we of the efficacy of this clean, simple treatment, that we this unusual offer. ZEMO is a clear liquid for external use that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimples, dandruff and other forms of Akin eruption. ZZ3MO ZEMO soap are the most economical as well as the cleanest and most effective treatment for affections of. the. skin or scalp, whether on infant or grown person.

7 Xf: ft TOTES-BEPTTBUOAK, OCTOBER 21. 1910 R. H. AISHTON, FORMER IOWA DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT, 4 HEADS OPERATING. -5.

w. A. GARDNER BECOMES PRESIDENT OF THE ROAD W. D. Cantillion Rises to General Manager ijt Mr.

Aishton's Chester'T. Dike, Well Known Here, General Superintendent of Minnesota and South Dakota Divisions. Local railroad circles will be greatly interested in the announcement made from Chicago today of changes in the officiary of the Chicago Northwestern railroad. The officials affected are all known here among business men, shippers and railroad men, all of whom will be pleased to learn of the promotions that have been well earned in all cases. The promotions come about as a result of the retirement of Marvin Hughitt as president of the road.

In Mr. Hughltt's place W. A. Gardner was elected. Only a few years ago Mr.

Gardner was general manager of the road, but In more recent years he has been vice president in charge of operation maintenance. R. H. Ashton, who was formerly at Boone as superintendent of the Iowa division, and who has been general manager Gardner was made vice president, now succeeds to Mr. Gardner's position, in charge of the operation and maintenance of the big system.

Mr. Alshton has many warm, personal friends in Marshalltown, a3 his duties while at Boone often called him to this city. W. D. Cantillion.

formerly general superintendent of the road, but more recently assistant general manager, is promoted to become general manager to succeed Mr. Aishton. T. Dike, of the engineering department, who has been engineer and superintendent of construction with headquarters at Pierre, S. is promoted to general superintendent of the Minnesota and South Dakota Mr.

Dike is a former Mason City boy, and is a brother-in-law of Mrs. C. H. E. Boardman, of this city.

Mr. Dike also has many personal friends in Marshalltown. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors and to the several lodges who have tendered sympathy and help in this hour of deep sorrow. Mrs.

Clara Robertson and daughter Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downs. To the Public. If honesty and ability and a square deal appeals to.you then I ask for your support at the coming election.

Peter Louks, democratic candidate for representative. it E. DAYS Wi FROM DATE I The Sale A Tremont IMocR In Men's OF THE REGULAR STYLES. LINED WANT TO PAY. WITH CLOSE FITTING CORRECTLY MADE FUR j.

shaltown. if H. KELLER SO Ecut M.am Strttt jMg On October 25-26 1911. of We Would Like to Be Your Clothiers Will Exhibit at HQtel 3Q all of MODELS Stoves is a Very Important Factor in our WE MADE THE STOVE BUSINESS OUR PERMANENT STUDY. WE OtE "tO SEE GOOD PICTURES OF STOVES, LIKE TO INVESTIGATE NEW IDEA8 IN THE STRUCTION OF TO SHOW AND SELL THE ERY BEST IN STOVES.

IF YOU NEED A StOVE OF ANY MALLEABLE STEEL RANGE, A CAST RANGE, A HEATING STOVE FOR HARD COAL, FOR COKE, FOR WOOD, FOR Ut. IF THERE IS A GOOD JTHING IN THERE IS ANYTHING HANDYj PRACTICAL IN WILL FIND IT AT YOU SHOULD SEE OUR Quick Action Steel Range PLUS THE ADJUSTABLE GRATE THAT MEANS QUICK ACTION, MEANS HALF- TIME NOW USED TO BOIL WATER IN YOUR TEAKETTLE, MEANS HALF THE "ts1 FUEL, AND HALF THE TIME TO BAKE PANCAKE, FRY AN EGG, BROIL A STEAK. A MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP IT EQUALS THE VERY BEST RANGE IN THE LET US CONVINCE YOU. WE ARE EVER READY TO SHOW AND STOVES, EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT QUITE READY TO BUY. STOVEDOM IN ITS BEST C.

F. SCHMIDT A Marshalltown, WE ARE SPECIALIZING ON SWELL OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. WE URE THE PRESTO AND TWO-IN-ONE COLLARS, AND HAVE AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT THE COLORS ARE GRAY, BROWN, TAN AND BLACK, PLAIN AND FANCY, MANY WE HAVE A VERY STRONG LINE FUR LINED AND PLUSH LINED OVERCOATS OUR BLUE SERGE AND FANCY 8UITS ARE JUST YOU WANT AT THE PRICE Overcoats $10, 15, $20, $25 Suits $7.50, $10. $15, $20, $25. REMEMBER OUR OVERCOATS, SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS, ARE SOLD FROM DUST PROOF CABINETS IN THE ONLY CORRECTLY EQUiPPED CLOTHING STORE IN Mmt ftif zn JAMES T.

POUND -r la I 7 m- Aft- -V -nm.