Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 3

V' p' "4 J. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. SI' Alto a Few Faotsonthe Subject, We htear much nowadays about -health foods and hygienic living, about Vegtetai-lanism, and many' other fads along (the same line. Restaurants may -be found iii the larger 'cities where nio meat, pastry 'or "coffee la served and the food crank Is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore advanced to prove that meat was never Intended for human stomachs, and almost fhake us believe that our' sturdy ancestors, who lived -four-soore years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws ot health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate thfeorles about the food they ate.

A warm welcome was extended to any kind, from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common nense axeefllent guides to follow matCera of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the As compared with gzttins alid vegstables, njeat furnishes the most nutriJt, Inent in a highly concentrated form is digested and assimilated more quickly vegetables or grains. Dr. Julius Remmaon. on this subject, ''Nervous persons, people run (fe'down In health and of low vitality i'4: tfhould eat meat and plenty of it.

digestion is too feeble at first it jSv-jnay-4e easily corrected by the regular of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after 7 each meal. Two of these excellent tab-. taken after dinner will digest thousand grains of meat, eggs t'other animal food in three hours, and matter how weaik the stomach nay no trouble wfll be experienced if a Regular practice Is made UBing Stu- art's Dyspepsia because they supply the pepsin and diastase nocesi, Bary to perfect digestion, and every of will be Overcome by their tttfe. That elaas of people who some the head of nervous dyspeptics chould eat plenty of meat amd insure proper digestion by 4he.dally use of a safe, harmlemr digestive medicine like etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, cornioBed of the natural digestive principles, fruit acids and salts, actually performthe work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures, are useless for Indigestion, as they have absolutely no offset vtpon the actual digestion of food.

Dyspepsii In all its mrthy forms Is a failure of the stomach to fooa. and the sensible way to solve: the riddle and cure the dyspepsia Is to make dally use meal time of a pre IIIBIW umij wov like Dyspepsia Tafc- ftts. which Is endorsed by the medical profession and known to contain afiIve dlffewMve principles. tmm II Safety NO Razor I NO IN THE MODERN 1LAZO lvs Wafer Blades. inty-four Sharp The First Improveinent Made in Razor Blades in 400 Years.

All men eonnd its praise, for it has solved the home-shaving problem, esch blade givAig from twenty to forty velvet shaves without the loss of a in la honing, For Sale by lfcBRIDB vmjL Drug Co. The Wife Who Saves systematically, encourages the husband to greater effort, instils habits of thrift and economy in the children and helps to provide a home, where comfort and happiness can always be cure such, found. a home by keeping a savings with the Fidetitf Savings Bank 0 MAR8HALLTOWN, IOWA Open Saturday eresiag from 61M to 8 W. M. CLARK JU6TICE OP THE PEACE Win, Tsrn.dc Prisoners Set Fire to the Jail and Two Are Burned A to Death HAD BEEN ARRESTED SUNDAY Four Druhke Placed in Lockup Set Fire to Their Prison Two of Them are Dead, While Others Had Narrow Discover But Too Late.

Special to Times-Republican, lake City, Nov. noon Sunday four drunks were arrested, Geo. Butrlck, Rotot. Jackson, Ike Hippie arid "Dad" Allen. Butrlck was making the most disturbance, using Obscene language on the street and insulting the church goers returning from morning services.

Marshal Davis took all four to the local lockuip, which is a small wooden building just northwest of the waterworks and electrical power plant. It has a small corridor in. front and two small cells. Buitrick and Jackson were locked in one of the cells and Allen and Hippie were left to the corridor. About thirty minutes later some boys (playing near were attracted by the Shouts of Htipple and Allen thru the grating iii the front door, and upon investigation found the building on fir? od the ipside.

They ganre-the alarm and soon arrived and broke open toe door. Hippie and Allen were Just about suffocated, falling out rwhen the door was opened. By taking turns on aocount of the heat and arnoke the door of the cell was finally oipened, when the charred remains otf the two Inmates that were leaning against the door fell thru and were drawn into the open air. The clothing was ail burned from their bodies anfl the' flesh was burned to a crisp. Neither recognisable.

The bodies were removed to the Hopkins undertaking rooms and the local Are company put owt the Are. The courvty coroner has been notified. The origin of the Are as given by Hippie and Allen is as follows. Butrlck wea angry for -being locked up and he would burn the jail down even if he haid to burn in it Jackson being too drunk to interfere. Butrlck took newspaper for kindling and 'With straw from the bunk and some of the bedding started the Are which resulted so disastrously to himself and his cellmate.

DYE HAD PLANNED 8UICIOE. Tabor Banker Confesses and Tells of Intention to Kill Himself. Tabor, Nov. Addition to the already voluminous, sensational and remarkable of H. O.

Dye's peculations while vice president of the Sta te Bank of Tabor the Tabor Beacon, Issued this morning, in a full page history of the affair including a picture of Dye, reveals one phase of peculiar personality in the following C. Dye is credited with (lie statement that at two different times he had prepared to commit suicide, and eefch time he was prevented by Che thoughts of his two children. While In the Indian territory recently looking after his oil well speculation he took poison with him to. to his room at the hotel, but did not use It. "Tuesday night previous to his apprehension and confession, when he was sure that his exposure was about to oome, he came from Council Bluffs to iMalvern on a late train amd drove to Taibor for the purpose of geftfthig bold of and destroying the forged notes and other evidences of1 his guilt.

He went Unto fhe bank, unlocked the vault and (took out the notes and was about to throw them into the stove and burn them, when the thought' occurred to him that such action would cause a reflection on Cashier Hall. He studied over the matter and decided that it wouM be a cowardly triok, and put the papers back In the vault and made up bis mind to stand the blame alone. He drove back to Malvern and took the early "train baxJk to Council Bluffs. The next day he was found by his brother and W. O.

Gregory, to wlhom he mode a full confession, and said thcut he glad bis agony was over that for ttie past two years Ms Mfe had been a perfect hell. Why he did not have as much mercy for his other victims Dye does not answer. 8ETTLE8 8ENSATIONAL CASE. Slander Suit at Osoeola is Dismissed After Few Witnesses are Heard. Osceola, Nov.

May Lawrence of Des Moines, dismissed the sensational $10,000 slander suit that she Instituted against Frank Jones, a former school teacher. The case was called for trial Friday and the evidence introduced was anything but in favor of Mrs. Lawrence. Jerry B. Sullivan of Des Moines, represented Mr.

He secured numerous witnesses in Des Moines, who testified that the plaintiff had been an inmate ot houses of prostitution there at different times. Among the Des Moines witnesses who were called were Dan Bringolf, A. R. Brackett, W. W.

Pattee, A. H. Day and J. O. Eckles.

They testified that the plaintiff had been an Inmate of resorts kept by Moliie Wright at 1021 West. Walnut street, and other places. Mrs. MeNieholls, Miss Patterson, and C. B.

Lukenblll, and Pearl Tillotson, of Osceola testified that Mrs. Lawrence's reputation here had been bad. Mrs. Lawrence, who is a rather pretty widow, based her case on the evidence of Mrs. Ryan and Mrs.

Frances Ryan Merritt, of Afton, Iowa, who testified in behalf of the plaintiff that on er about the fourth of July, 1904, Frank Jones visited, at their home In Afton, and said that Mrs. May Lawrence was conducting, or was an inmate of, a house of ill fame in Des Molnee and that she had been run out of Des Moines, and would have been arrested but the police couldn't oatch her. On cross examination defendant attempted to prove that Frank Jsnas had been a very Intimate friend to thf Byan family and especially to Frances Ryan, and that what he said had been In the way of a warning and without malicious intent. Mrs. Frances Ryan AfenrlU Frank Jones had been suitor of hers.

Mrs. Storie of Charlton, testified in behalf of her sister, Mrs. May Lawrerce, stating that her reputation was above reproach. ON LOAD OF CORN. 1 Sibley Young Man Expires While Coming From Corn Fields Special to T1 rno i-Ropuiblloan.

'i. 1 Slibiey, Nov. remains of Fred Kreager, whose home is northwest of town, was brought here Saturday from LeMars, near which place he had been hulking corn. Friday, in riding from the- field on his load of corn death caine suddenly to him and his body was found on the load when the tenm arrived at the house. The cause of his death has not been learned.

Ho was a young man and had friends here. many McLEOD NOT BADLY HURT. Hampton Baseball Player Will Be Out In Few 'Days. Special to Times-Rapubllcan. Hampton, Nov.

condition of McLeod, the Hampton boy who was hu -t to the foot ball game at iMarshalltovmSaiturday, la much improved today University Player Suffering From Badly Wrenohed Knee. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Nov. Chalmers, star left halfback on the Hawkeye team, was seriously Injured in the gfjne with Des Moines College Saturday, and may possibly be out of the game for ten days if not for the rest of the season. Late in the second half he was tackled in the middle of the fie while returning a punt and his knee and ankle were severely wrenched Chalmers has been playing in hard luck during the entire season.

He was injured in a similar manner during the preliminary training and was unable to play until loWa met Chlcaifo. ami the physicians say he will be out In will begin at Roctewell City tomora day or two. Tlhe report that 4ie had row, when Mrs. Josiah M. Pratt and ruptured an Intestine proved to be untrue and no ill effects will result from his hurt.

I ty- ANOTHER OAS WELL Fourth Well 8unk Near Muscatine ISringe Fine Flow of Gas and City Will Be Pipecix-Citizena in Vicinity of the Well Expeet Big Pricea for Land. Special to Times-Republican. Muscatine, Nov. drillers for natural gas Sunday afternoon struck thti fourtth gas well amd the flow exoeods that of any at other three. The company will pipe, the city of Muscatine and It Is said a mwnber of factories will toe operated With gas.

Great excitement prevails In. the of Letts, wheire the wells are located, people "bslteving that the discovery of the gas there means that oil will also ibe found and that the price land will toe doubled. ANDY CHALMER8 INJURED. Physicians Prescribe It. Manybroad minded physicians prescribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as they have never found so safe and reliable a remedy for throat and lung troubles as this great medicine.

For sale by McBride Will Drug Co. Rowan :0. E. Harris is feeding about sixty heart of steers and 150 hogs at his flarm near Rowan. November Rev.

William Edwards, pastor off tne Baptist church at Marathon, has accented a call from the Baptlet church at Storm Lake to become Its pastor. Ocheyadan. Joseph Hunt a Sheldon mason who been in Mtolvem working on the new bank burtlding for George A. Romey, had three ribs broken by falling onto a beer keg. Britt Jas.

Duryea, Nels Nelson and P. Reirtholdt went to the big slough west of Titonka on a. duck hunt last week. They were gone three days, and returned with 126 ducks. C.

M. Clover Wednesday closed the deal whereby R. T. King, of Red Oak, bo jghtt the eighty acre farm of John Jarman, seven miles southwest of 'here paring 18,800 for it, or $110 an acre. Mr.

King with his family, wife and two children, will occupy the farm thjmselves, talcing possession, on. the of next March. Forest City. death of Will R. Thompson occurred at Cape CMradeau, on Wednes day, November 1, after a momith's illnesB with consumption.

The body arrived in Forest City Monday evening, anil the funeral was held Tuesday morning at the home of his father. Mr. J. Thompson, Rev. J.

T. Walker conducting the services, and Interment made in Oakwcod cemetery. LeMars 5 J. U. Sammis, who long been recognized as one of the brightest and foremost lawyers In northwestern Iowa, has concluded to seek a new buntiness field and will enter on a larger of usefulness.

He will become connected with 'the legal firm of Shull Farnsworth, of Sioux City. Th'S" name of the new firm will be Shull, Farnsworth A Sammis. 1 (2, (St. Rookwell City j- 7 Thomas A. Alger, a young man abcut twenty-two years of age an.1 wlio acted queerly, was taken up on the street by Sheriff Riselsy about ten days and taken bo fore the Insane commissioners, who refused to send hire, to tbe asylum, he not being a cltlaen of the county.

He was released Mid left town and the first of the week Daputy Sheriff Dawson wins caJkeA to Pomeroy to take him in charge. He wait brought back here and placed in the Jail until Sheriff Rlseley could communicate with the state board of control, which In turn notified the asylum authorities Cherokee and bed a phystoiap of that Institution Dr. B. R. A Trial of Mrs.

Sarah Pratt, and Will Persing Will Come Up at Rockwell City ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION Hired Man and His Employer's Wife Will be Tried for Alleged Poisoning of Josiah M. Against the Accused is Interest in the Trial. -)ir Special to Times-Republican. Lake City, Nov. of the most sensational murder trials that has ever taken plaice In this county Will Persing will be brought face to face with the charge of poisoning Josiah M.

Pratt to death at his home in Elm Grove township hear Yetter in July. Persing was the hired man in the employ of Pratt and was held very high in the regard of Mrs. Pratt, so much so that neighbors tell of trips they took together in a jiuggy and of their loitering along the way from town. Pratt was a very prosperous farmer and carried heavy life Insurance. They haid been married fourteen years, and Mrs.

Pratt was well on middle life. But the attentions of Persing, himself a man of 35, was too much for her and she Is alleged to have conspired with to get rid of Pratt awdi then marry the hired iman. Early in July Pratt was taken 111 and after an illness of a few days died under circumstances that indicated poisoning. The ituneral was provented by friends of the dead man and authorities after an Investigation arrested the hi fed man apd the grieving wife, while the stomach of the dead man was sent to J. L.

Kennedy, of the state board of health. The report of the Inspector stated that the man had died of arsenic poisoning. The two who were under arrest were Indicted by a grand Jury and held to the charge of murder. Persing has been in JalJ, while Mrs. Pratt Is under bond.

The trial tomorrow will be very Interesting, for the fact that Mrs. Pratt tells a very clever story of how the medicine was accidentally mixed with fly poison and given by mistake. She denies all the allegations of the neighbors, holding that they are prejudiced. She Is a very intelligent woman. An unusually large venire of Jurymen has been summoned for the selection ithe Jury.

It is expected that several days will be taken for the selection. Attorneys Hutchison and Jacob will be for the state, while J. M. Parsons of Rock Rapids, assisted iby two attorneys of Rockwell City, will appear for the defendants. The trial will be very interesting one and court room will be filled every day of the trial.

Much praise has been extended to State's Attorney Hutchison of this place for the manner In which he 1 1 4, Judge Reed appointed James A. Gutting, of Crssco, a in bankruptcy for the district of Howard county. 8turm Lake. A I A and took him back with htm as a state patient. It is said! that the young man's father lives at Ruthven, in Palo Alto county Melvin.

Ell Smalley of near Coverdale.who with his brother owns a threshing rig, came near getting killed last Saturday while threshing at the Raymond Buse place, northwest otf town. He was showing a man the workings of tbe separator while the machine was in motion and in some manner his coat got caught on a screw and then in the He was thrown about in a fearful, manner until Ms coat was torn from him which undoubtedly saved his life. He sustained several bruises (but was soon able to resume work. EstherviUe Ernest A. Traptp, son of F.

L. Trapp, of this city was killed at Ballard, Wash. He was doing some stumping a nrlle and a half north of Ballard, and he had put two charges under two stumps and rain and one charge exploded and not knowing whether both went at once, or If one failed to be lit, he went to learn- and when near the second charge went off killing him Instantly. His father and three other men were working there with him, but ftftnataltttrnm. faws, NowmbKC 13' 1905 brought out the indictment of the two parties after the chemical analysis of the ktomach of the dead man.

He would stand for no excuses, and sonally saw that the witnesses on both sides had fair play In the examination before the grand Jury in September. Thert-'ls very much sentiment thruout the county, and a large majoiity of the people believe that the woman Is guilty of the murder of Pratt. ATTEMPTS WIFE MURDER. Des Moines Man Tries to Kill Spouse and. Then Suicides.

I Special to Tlmos-Republican. 1 Des Moines, Nov. stabbing his young wife, a bride of but six months, with a knife and then vainly endeavoring to persuade her to Join him in death, Clarence Reeves, of 109 Franklin avenue, committed suicide last night by drinking nearly two ounces of carbolic acid, while his frantic wife fought with him for possession of the bottle. The narrowly averted double tragedy and the death of the young man were due" to an unreasoning Jealousy which has been the cause of constant quarrels between himself nnd his wife, led to a violent scene yesterday afternoop, in an upper chamber of the home, followed by the fight and the drinking of acid, about 6 o'clock. MEMBERS WENT HOME t.v University Christian Churc'n at Des Moines Soeno of Sensational Incident Asks Members to Give Places to Strangers and Non-Residents.

Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Nov. the Uni get tup amd give their seats to strangers of them were forced to go home. The audience numbered about 1,200. The church is the largest west of the Mississippi of that denomination and- thee Philadelphia ohumch Is the only ome In the country that rivals it to Forgery is Charged, Special to Times-Republican.

Council Bluffs, Nov. P. Mathlason, who it is claimed used his general acquaintance In Council Bluffs and Omaha to secure money on twentyfive bogus checks, has been indicted by the Pottawattamie county grand Jury for forgery. Mathlason's relatives have paid back to his victims all the money they lost by his swindles and an agreement was reached that he should not be prosecuted, but County Attorney Hess and Sheriff Canning refused to sanction it. So cleverly did Mathlason work that he.

passed two checks In Council Bluffs after the police had started on his trail. 8ibley W. R. C. Will Have Play.

Special to Times-Republican. Sibley, Nov. have Wen made for giving a home talent pftty in Sibley in about a month by the ladies of the W. R. C.

Photographer Otto Turk, who has had experience oh the stage as an actor, will drill tho3e taking parts and have general supervision of the play. none of them very near when it hap-, pened, his father ran to tola side at once but life was gone. Fonda Last week C. A. Thorpe, foreman at the tile factory, and E.

End'ereiby, engineer ait the same plant, had a seit-ito over some matter pertaining to ithe work and Mr. Thorpe retired from the mix-up with a broken nose, Endersby was discharged, and ciliatmed extra pay coming to him for remaining contract time. He brought suit to recover the amount and got Judgment in Justice Kay's court for $24.. Straight Bros, appealed. Chariton Hamilton L.

Mauk, of Whltebreast township, in talking to some friends on that It was his fifty-ninth consecutive vote that for fifty-nine years he had not missed an election nor failed to cast, his vote. Following Mr. Mauk, comes that staunich republican, E. E. Sargent, of Cedar township, who on November 7 deposited his fiftieth consecutive vote, sinoe he was twenity-one years old.

It is an example of good citizenship, worthy the highest praise and valuable as an example of high public duty conscientiously performed. No Shrinking sap vv It', as easy to'wuh woolens as cotton goods, if you use Maple City Self-Washing Soap. This toap is positively guaranteed not to shrink any garment, if directions are followed. In short, Maple City Soap simplifies all washing. To use it means an end to the washboard, for the work of this back-breaking device is actually done by the soap while you rest.

Simply boil your dothes with imseif Washing 1 Maple City rinse and hang out to dry, and washday is over. During the boiling process, the strands of the cloth are loosened, all dirt is released and dissolved, every ASM( ffts At II vf Effort Made to Establish the Mulct Saloon In Capital of Adams County 'j 2 DRY TOWN SINCE SEVENTIES 3P is Several Times Efforts Have Bsen Made to Establish Saloons at Corning, but Resulted in is Being Kept Cluiet at This Time Iowa News. Spcclal to Times-Republican, Corning, Iowa, Nov. is reported' that petitions for mulct saloons wHl be circulated, rteginning next week. Just is at the head of the 'movement can not be ascertained.

It 1s kiwjwn that papers were prepared several months ago but wore held up flrom some cause. Corning has not had a licensed saloon since in the early 70's, when an open saloon was ruin iflor three mo'tths. 'I DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER. veiwity Place Christian church last I Archer had been Identified with the night Rev. Charles S.

Med'bury, the1 town a number of years In the real espfcstor, asked two members to M. L. Archer, of Estherville, 8uccumbs to the Disease. Spcclal to Times-Republican. Estherville, Nov.

entire community was shocked at the news of the death of M. L. Archer, which occurred at 1 p. m. Sunday, the result of an attack of typhoid fever.

Mr. tate and ab8tract (ther, and mon-uneiinbers. A few of the one of the most popular men in the bers who gave up their seats were community an active member of the Presbyterian church and prominent In commiodated In a side room, but most business, was a man 45 years of age and leaves a wife, mo- and one Deceased was RELIEF FOR THE JEWS. Jewish Resident! of Des Moines Start Fund for Russian Countrymen. Special to Timss-Republlcan.

Des Moines, Nov. residents of Des Moines donated $1,500 to the relief of the sufferers in Russia yesterday afternoon at a meeting In our Circle) hnll. An organization to be known as the Des Moines Hebrew Relief Association was formed which will have In hand the further assistance of their countrymen from time to time. CONDUCTOR GILBERT DEAD. Well Known Northwestern Employe Dies in Chicago.

VJ, Special to Nov. A. Gilbert, for years conductor on the fast moll trains Nos. 9 and 10, on tlhe Northwestern, died Sunday night at his home in Chicago of heart dlstease. Death of Mrs.

F. P. Frisbee. Special to Tlmen-Republlcan. Alden, Nov.

F. P. Frisfoee. wife of the late Dr. Frisbee, Who lhais been suffering from a cancer for several months, di sd Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

L. S. Cox. George Bigefow left last week for Mena, Ark, will join a party of hunters ttoere and spend a couple of weeks wltih the deer amd wild turkey. Dr.

Lewis and John Tomlinson are sightseeing in Colorado. They expect to ibe gone a week or ten days. Furry, who Is at present with his brother Al. in Colorado Springs, reports his brother's condition as- much Improved. Governor Jelks of Alabama lhas ordered mustere'd out of service the Capital Oity guard, the 'only negro military organization in tihe state.

There has been much feeling against this company tiltwe it played "Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree" on the main thorough of Montgomery. NEW erders. The lat- ter will have charge of the funeral on Tuesday at 10 a. Rev. William Evans of Cedar RapldS, officiating.

DEATH OF F. M. MILLER. Another Resident of Estherville Diea of Typhoid. Special to Tlmen-Republlcan.

Estherville, Nov. M. Miller died at 8:30 Saturday night of typhoid and pneumonia. Mr. Miller has had the fever for three weeks, and was thought to be recovering, but was taken suddenly worse and expired in a few minutes.

He was a prominent member of the Masonic order and will be burled by that order on Tuesday at 2 p. m. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss. Deceased was a conductor and widely and favorably known. a 'I' Coal Doubled in Think of it! Every shovelful, of coal you burn In Wilson Hot Blast Heater produces as much heat as two shovelfuls of coal in other stoves.

The Wilson Hot Blast Heater is constructed upon entirely original principles. not the bottom. By this The Hot Blast Down Draft turns Into heat all the gas generated from the fuel. In all other stores this is wasted. The Wilson Ii ''I It takes its draft frpm the top, patent PRICE8 Cutlery method of talcing tihe draft from the top, (shown in illustration) and found only in the Wilson Heater pcrfect combustion secured the fire is controlled) twice the heat generated one-half of tlie fuel saved.

Heater fa the most economical and durable heater known. Ijffade in different styles for soft coal and also foe Picture shows the soft coal If your dealer docsnot sell write us. will tell you where to get them, and send you a book on bouse heating free. SMRNNS IABDWAIB St Is yeroes MOT BLAST TKIJEPHONB OLD TELEPHONE SIZE CARPENTER The West End Brick and Coal Company RIGHT GUARANTEE SATISFACTION THiE CELEBRATED TWIN BRAND HENKEL SONS TRY A 15 CENT PARING KNIFE. TRY A 30 CENT BUTCHER KNIFE.

TRY A 80 CENT KITCHEN KNIFE. THE GOODS THAT WILL STAY SHARP. Schmidt's Hardware We Are Prepared to put your boiler in shape for winter. Are You tsure your boiler is ready for such heavy duties? Do You Need Flues, Pipe or Fittings, Packings, A New Stack or Other Repairs? 91 Order Now. A Large Stock for Immediate Delivery.

A. Mhill CO. Marsballteva, la. 'U 279 .1..