Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 3

Most Valuable Agent. The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances tho medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and in solution much batter than alcohol would. It possesses medicinal properties of its owq, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti ferment. It adds greatly to tho efficacy of the Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot.

Golden Seal root. Stone root and Queen's root, contained in "Golden Medical subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, tbroat and long affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by standard medical authorities. In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak as In tho early stages of there can be no doubt that glycerine Jacts as a valuable nutritive and aids me Golden Seal root. Stone root, root and Black Cherrybark in promoting digestion and building up the flesh aiwlslrength, controlling the cougb and bringing about a healthy condition of the wMle system. Of course, it must not be evdected to work miracles.

It will not curonbnsumption except in its earlier Stages, ft will rnra vary wverp. ohatlp. hang-OT WHit 'i ftffl m'JJi pate, ha and IIH bang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed its most aiarvelous cures. Prof. Flnley Ellingwood, M.

of nett Med. College, Chicago, says of glycerine: In dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose. Holding a tiled quantity of the peroxide of hydrogen in solution. It is one of the best manufactured products of the present time In Its action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs, especially if there ulceration or catarrhal nstritis (catarrhal inflammation of atomacb). It is a most efficient preparation.

Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis (heartburn) and excessive rastric (stomach) "Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and purifies the blood curing blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores, or ulcers. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo.

N. tor free booklet tolling all about tho native mediofnal roots composing this wonderful medicine. There Is DO alcohol in w. 1 Pilgrim pi MARSHALLTOWN, IA, M. COLEMAN, Prop.

and Mgr. C. Rates $2 to $3 Per Day Meals 50 Cents KKSf RESIGHT IAND: HINDSIGHT "If my foresight had been as good as my hindsight ia, I would be several thousand dollars better off today," said the man who was burned out without any insurance to cover his loss. The old saying that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is particularly applicable to fire insurance. By the investment of a few dollars you might save yourself the loss of thousands.

Now is a good time to take on insurance. The fire risk is greater in winter. A defective flue or the careless dropping of a match might leave you homeless. We represent only Companies. R.

A. SALISBURY Over 10 West Main Strfeet. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA The Best Move You Can Make When you want to keep your home comfortable is to order some good clean coal as Lockman Lump Empire Lump Indiana HocKing Acorn ChunKs Benton Lump HocKing Valley West Vfca. Splint You will find at Brown Fuel and Lime Company BOTH 1 Phones 140 OFFICE Improved Traill Service oil the Milwaukee Affords Accommodations to Travelers LANDS BIG CONTRACT Marshalltown Furnace Salesman Beats Out Miller Off Duty With an Injured B. Elliott to Travel in Three Other Items of Interest.

A new time card took effect on the M. St. P. yesterday Willi the following changes on the 'Council Blurts division. No.

4 east bound day train, will leave Council iBlutt's ten earlier and will stop regularly at Portsmouth and Panama, arriving in Chicago at same time. No. 11. west bound, the afternoon passenger, will leave Marion ten minutes later, and will stop on signal at Newhall, Van Horn, Keystone, OElberon, Dawson, Bagley and Bayard, in addition to stops this train already makes. No.

2, east bound, night passenger, will Itjave Perry ten minutes earlier, and will stop on signal at Woodward, Collins, Rhodes. Melbourne, Elberon, Keystone, Van Horn and Newliall in addition to present stops. The stopping of No. 2 will give the above stations an additional Chicago train. The new superintendent, B.

Foster, intends to do everything 111 his power towards the accommodation of the patrons of the road. J. TV. Huch, sales manager for the Lennox Furnace Company, of our city, spent the day last Thursday at. lleinbeck, when he closed the contract for installing the heating plant for the new high school of that city.

The contract calls for one of the largest jobs ever put out by the company. This surely speaks well for one of Marshalltown's industries, and without doubt Air. Zucli is one tf the best furnace salesmen in The competition on this job was strong and sharp and it was up to the one who could show the best plans. R. N.

Wilt, salesman for the Oliver Typewriter Company, of Chicago, spent Sunday in Marshalltown, a guest of his friend, A. J. Weadley. The boys had not met for over ten years, and to say they had a good visit does not half express it, as they were chums in their boyhood days. Bob Delesser, salesman for R.

T. French Spice Company, covered the M. St. P. territory last week with J.

P. Whitaker, In the interest of Letts, Fletcher Companv. of A. our city. W.

B. Elliott, of our city, has secured the position as special agent for the Buffalo German Insurance Company and Buffalo Commercial Insurance Company of Buffalo, N. for Iowa, Nebraska and' Minnesota, with headquarters in our city. Mr. Elliott can manage to be at home at least two Sundays each month.

O. Peterson, of Des Moines, salesman for the Iowa Drug Company, has severed his connection with the firm, and will after May 1, or as soon as some one can be secured to take his place, cover his same territory for the American Druggist Syndicate, of Chicago. t.j.-:-.- H. N. White, representing the Simmons Hardware Company of St.

Louis, made the towns west on the M. St. P. last week. H.

N. reports trade as picking up very fast this month, much better than was expected. Tom P. Calvert started out last week for the Eagle Lye Works of Milwaukee, and will cover Iowa and Minnesota territory under the management of Harry Hartjens, of our city. H.

L. Hawkins, the northern Iowa representative of the German American Coffee Company, spent the day Thursday in Grundy Center with good results. Brother Hawkins is said to the finest looking coffee salesman in Iowa. A. Janney, of our city, spent part of la-st week in the towns on the Burlington in the interest of the firm in which he is a partner at Whitehall, Mich.

Charles Miller, with the German American Coffee Company, with territory In Minnesota, is at home for a three weeks' stay, owing to an accident which he met with last week. Charles undertook to throw his grip on the steps of a freight caboose, and in doing so struck the back of1 his hand REACHING THE SPOT. it Can Be Done, So Scores of Marshalltown Citizens Say. To cure an aching back. The pains of rheumatism, The tired-out feelings.

You must reach the at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys. Mrs. H.

T. Soloman, of 402 May street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: "I do not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills because I know them to be a wonderful kidney remedy. After a short use my husband was cured of a severe attack of backache and rheumatism, which resulted from a heavy cold he contracted. He was almost unable to walk, the pain in his hips being so severe. A friend dually recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, and lie procured them at the McUride AN 111 Drug Co.

The first few doses jave hliu relief, and before he had finished the contents of one box he was completely cured. He has had no trouble since, altho his cure was effected aUiut sevon years For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the jaJDtoOflflAerk against the steps with such force as to break the bones In the back of his hand. Our friend and brother traveler, Joe Kirk, was called upon last week to part with his wife, who died at Rochester, Minn. Joe has a great mnnv friends all over the stale who are pained to hear of his loss, and all svinpatluze with him In his sad misfortune. Emmett Howard, salesman for the Duplex Manufacturing Company, of Superior, arrived liome Friday from three weeks' trip in western Iowa, which he reports as a very prosperous one. CRESTON COURT NEWS.

Walter Towne, Old Offender, to Roache, Colored, Begins Term. Special to rimes-Republican. Creston. April Towne, whose ease occupied the entire attention of the court in session, was given live years in the penItentiarv. Towne was charged with having stolen from the B.

Q. railroad companv. at this place. Towne is an oflt nder, having been before the court on some charge or other at almost every term during the past year. Marion W.

Roache. colored, who was convicted of perjury in the Union county district court some time ago, and which decision was sustained by the recent session of the Iowa supreme Ark. After the application for an appeal to the higher court had been accepted. Roache was given ills liberty from the Union countv jail, upon an $800 cash bond put lip by his mother. Rather than face the three-year sentence in the penitentlarv imposed upon him, he concluded to flee, and allowed his aged mother to the bond.

About the same time that the letter from tho chief of police of Little Rock, announcing that Roache had been captured, was mailed from that place, the time for which the bond was given had expired and accordingly was forfeited and consigned to the Union county schooi fund. Roache will be brought to Creston and from here will be taken to Ft. Madison to begin at once upon Ins three-year term. BIG FAILURE AT CLARINOA. Hunt Clayton Company Goes to Wall 45,000.

'Claririda, April first failure that has taken place in Clarinda in a long time and the worst that ever took place here is that of the Hunt Clayton company which closed its doors last week. The company held a meeting of the stockholders Tuesday and decided that the best thing to do in the face of their creditors was to appoint a receiver and accordingly Mr. George Clayton was appointed as such and had just entered upon his duties and started to make an inventory of the stock when a stop was put to his acts by Deputy United States Marshal Bryant of Creston who served notice of involuntary bankruptcy on the company which was investigated by St. Joseph creditors. And as the matter now stands the Hunt Clayton company is in involuntary bankruptcy.

According to the statement made by the secretary, D. O. Miller, who has also been the active manager of the company, owes something like ninety creditors the sum of over $45,000. It is thought that the stock on hand will invoice from $30,000 to $40,000 and at this time it looks as tho the creditors would eventually receive from 35 cents to 50 cents on the dollar. WAR OVER PHONE LINE.

Two Officials Arrested at Washta for Resisting an Officer. Washta, April H. F. HofCman and L. Mighell were tried here in Mayor Brackney's court for resisting an officer and were bound over to await tie action of the grand jury.

Their bonds were fixed at $500. H. F. Hoffman is president and L. Mighell a director of the Farmers' Telephone company, of Quimby, Iowa, a mutual assessment company.

The Farmers' and Merchants' Telephone company a franchise of the town of Washta and operates an exchange here. They are a stock company and have about fifty stockholders among the merchants of Washta and neighboring farmers, They give the Farmers' Telephone company free connections and take care of all their business free of charge. Hoffman and Mighell resolved to have an exchange of their own here, and for that purpose were attempting to occupy the streets and alleys of the town with their pcles and wires. The mayor ordered the marshal to remove the poles, and they attempted to prevent their removal and were arrested with the above result. They were assisted in their work of setting poles by a number of other farmers interested in their company, among whom was W.

R. Chapman, former republican representative of Woodbury county. HAMPTON CASE FALLS THRU. Grocery Peddlers Were Charged With Violating Pure Food Law. Special to Times-Republican.

April Justice J. N. Mallow's court last Friday and Saturday, was heard the case of the state against the grocery peddlers, who have been disposing of goods in this county up to a few days ago, when one of their number was arrested and their operations Were temporarily stopped. The charge is said to be that they were selling goods that did not comply with the pure food Jaw. In the trial of the case, tho, a technicality, samples of the suspicioned extract, were prevented from being admitted in evidence, hence no case could be made out against them.

Inspector Chris Ottosen. a deputy pure food commissioner, and tlie chemist, were in attendance at the trial. BLIND HORSE IN MUSIC STORE. Plate Glass and Musical Instruments Broken Into Bits. Boone, April 13.

blind horse, driven by an unknown youth frum the tall timber, ran amuck on 11 it- priii'-lpitl sttvet. It crashed into M. J. music store, breaking worth of plate glass into small bits and destroying $30 worth of musical instruments. one violin disappearing Several women fainted.

A pillar caught a buggy and stopped its mad youthful Jehu to the ship, backed nut and dlsjaarod rtoCT eettiesicnts. gfiliSsi Report Says That Illinois Central Retrenchment Will Occur About May 15 NINE HOUR LAW IS CAUSE It Makes the Expenses of the Company Small Stations, Too Great, and fully Worked Unless They Are Iowa Special to Times-Republican. Waterloo, April story coming from an official source, states that the Illinois Central lias taken stringent measures in the telegraph department, and that the block system between Waterloo and Chicago will be abolished. It was stated that the system would be abolished about the 15th th' present month. The.

block system was established on the western lines of the Illinois Central a little over two years ago and since that time the company has been court, im now in custodv at Little Rock, to get its trains over the road in a reduced number of hours. The sys- It is reported that this ruling will take effect the 15th, and if it does, about 100 operators will be thrown out of work. ing, where the meetings of'the State DEATH OF MRS. FREET. Had Been Well Known Resident Garwin for Many Years Special to Times-Republican.

fam £pril 13 1903 tem is the safest method used by rail- ating. Mr. and Mrs. Seitzinger will road companies for the getting of Jis trains over tho division, it being so arranged by the working of the block system that two trains can-j not be on the same track tw.i towns at the same time. The company is no doubt making a serious mistake in the doing away of the block system, but their reason for the move is reported to be the result of ilie nine hour law.

At each station on which the block system is in vogue, three operators are required since the nine hour law went into effect, entailing an expense to each station of $180 per month. The company feels that it is too great an expense to be maintained by the smaller stations, and if the smaller stations are not maintained then the block system cannot be successfully worked. DIDN'T ROMP WITH CORPSE. Story of Alleged Sioux City Orgy Denied by Iowa City Undertaker. Iowa City, April W.

P. Hohenschuh, of this city, vigorously denies the sensational story sent out from Sioux City in regard to an alleged orgy by the undertakers over a corpse. The body in question had been used for demonstration purposes by Professor Hohenschuh, and had been left in the hall of the Y. M. C.

A. build- previous to moving to present home in January, 190S. To their union were born 10 children, 8 of whom survive, two children dying in infancy. She leaves besides her aged companion. and children, nine grand children, five brothers.

Live sisters and a host of sorrowing and sympathizing friends. She has been a great sufferer for some fifteen or sixteen years, but it was only within the last year that the nature of her malady was fully comprehended. The funeral services were held from the Church of Christ, April Dili at HO, conducted by her pastor F. V. Kearns.

Interment at Hose Hill cemetery. SKULL CRUSHED BY FALL. Block System Cannot Be Success- Qes Moines Wholesale Grocery Man Fatally Hurt. T)es Moines. April riding a bicycle at high speed Harry Hewitt, a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Charles Hewitt.

-Sons struck a dog, which jumped in front of his wheel, find was thrown to the pavement with such force as to crack Ills skull. Hewitt was picked up unconscious and removed to the hospital, where the surgeons says his ease is hopeless. He is prominent in business and social circles and has a wife and two children. MAPLETON WEDDING. Miss Grace Idding Becomes Wife of Herman Seitzinger.

Special to Times-Republican. Mapleton. April Idding and Herman were married April 9th, at the Presbyterian church in Mapleton, Rev. O. S.

Bryan offici- Undigested food It fer lents and Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't do. Don't stimulate it don't drive it to action. It is like whipping a tired horse. Let it rest, as you would a lame ankle. And, like the lame ankle, the stomach will cure itself.

In indigestion the stomach lining is inflamed. And the undigested food, by becoming hard, irritates the lining. That is the cause of the pain. So long as that irritation is allowed to continue, there is no hope of curing the stomach. Some find that they can't digest all food.

So they limit themselves to the food that they can digest. That means partial starvation. The needs of the body call for variety in food. One cannot diet without starving some part, without losing some needed nourishment. Nourishment will do more than anything else to correct the weakness.

It is vital that you supply it. The right way is this: Eat what you need of the food that you want. Then let Kodol, for a little time, do the digesting. Nature will do the rest. You will say, perhaps, that you have tried digesters before.

But you are mistaken. You may have tried pepsin, but pepsin digests only albumen. You may have tried any of the numerous digesters which depend almost solely on pepsin. They digest but part of the food. Kodol alone digests all of the food.

It Is the only way to do all that the strongest digestive organs can do. The results are immediate. Kodol is liquid, like the digestive juices. Its action begins as soon as at 1,1 have a. host of iilsh them Mnpleton to well.

I IOWA NEWS ITEMS Morrison. A report has been circulated thruout the city in the last day or two, saying that after May 1 Morrison would bo without lights on her streets because of the low state of the city's finances. Mayor Kentfield was given the credit of making the statement, but investigation proves the report to ihave been made up entirely of fiction. Fairbanks. The Fairbanks opera house has been ordered closed by the town officers.

Measures will be taken for condemning it. as complaints have been filed. It has long been deemed unsafe and several times beforei measures were began against it but were never success- Undertakers' association were held, passed! up the river uis ay mo During the nigh't, some young men got Some of the undertakers, happening into the hall, interfered. It is declared that was all there was of the incident. of Garwin, April Myers Freet, who died last Tuesday, was ihe oldest daughter of Iddo and Mary Myers and was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, Oct.

9, 1837. When 15 years of age she moved with her parents to Linn counts', Iowa, where they resided one year, after which they moved to Tama county, where she has made her home ever since. In 1858 she was united in marriage to Hiram Nathanial Freet, moving to their farm one-half milo south of Garwin, where made their home until 1893, when they moved to Garwin. They have resided in town since with the exception of about two years which they spent on the farm while the boys are still in bed. Fairbanks' business men intend to build a house together.

Dubuque. The first log raft of the season passed down the river on Wednesday in charge of the steamers Ben Hershey and Everett. The raft is a large one and is bound for one of the south- CI'n mills. The Georgia S. and Potosi The of the body and set it in a chair! shows a stage of o.8 feet, a rise of half preparatory to taking a picture of.

tenth. Ida Grove. gauge at the draw rii James Frink, the former grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri, who was found murdered and robbed in front of his home at Springifield, Tuesday night, formerly lived in Ida Grove and for a time was editor of the Ida Grove Era. A pocketbook in which he was known to have left home with $400 in was found empty in the oad beside the body, so the motive is plain. Rolfe.

J. H. Lighter, editor of the Rolfe Reveille, and his three boys are recovering from a serious case of ptomaine poisoning, incurred last Saturday as a result of eating salted fish. Mr. Lighter and two of the boys were taken ill Saturday evening and were partially relieved by the use of emetics, but the third boy retained the fish in his stomach and suffered intensely.

Mr. Lighter was able to be around Wednesday, altho still weak and ill. What Dyspepsia Does jV' Scarcer This Season in Vicinity of Sioux City Than For Years MIGHT HELP SISTER STATE Minnesota Banker Thinks Clamoring Employers and the Unemployed Ought to Be Brought Together in Some Way, to Their Mutual Agent Talka. Special to Times-Republican. Sioux City, April section of the country is facing a scarcity of farm la according to the statement of an employment agent handling a great in my transients out of this city.

He said: "We have, had more orders for farm hands this spring than we have had for several years, and while wo arc still behind, we expect to get all the positions lilled by the middle ot the month. 1 in general have been commanding higher salaries than last year and there is seldom an applicant for a $J0 a month man. I do not know the exact condition of the farmers in Minnesota," he continued, "but I believe that we could help them out if they would send us their orders. Laborers will not go into a section of the country where it is rumored there is plenty of work. They have to see the car fare, as a great many are swindled out of small fees by unscrupulous labor agents." The clamoring employers and the unemployed ought to be brought together in some way to their mutual advantage, according to a statement of George O.

Moore, a Worthington, banker. The Minnesota banker states that wages for farm help all over the state are from $25 to $30, with board, lodging and washing thrown in, and furthermore, adds that farm labor is very scarce. COURT CLERK Investigation of Charges to Be Made at Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs, April V. Battey, clerk of the district court of Pottawattamie county and former president of the Iowa Clerks of Courts as- sedation.

Saturday was suspended irritates the stomach, causing pain, forms gas. It decays and breeds germs, to load the blood with poisons. All these results cease instantly when Kodol digests the food. huild' temporarily from office pending an In- vestigation of charges of alterations of records made by an expert accountant, who has been going thru the books, of the office several weeks. His report was to the effect that the clerk owed the county about $2,000.

Over half of this was in fees for sitting as a member and doing work for the commissioners of insanity. These had been allowed by the supervisors up to December, but since that time rejected, and the amount collected in three years in both Council Bluffs and Avoca divisions of 'the district court charged up to him. About $900 Is listed as errors and omissions. SALOONS WIN SUIT. Injunctions Against Three Council Bluffs Dismissed.

Council Bluffs, April of the four liquor dealers against whom contempt proceedings were brought for alleged violation of injunction decrees by Attorney M. S. Odle, of the AntiSaloon league, were dismissed by Judge Wheeler. It was shown that notice of temporary injunction had been served upon the defendant's in 1896, tout that permanent decrees had been entered without notice about a year later, and th court held the injunction invalid. The same ruling was made in the Grand hotel case a week ago.

It Is understood here that the Anti-Saloon league will not longer work 3n Council Bluffs, having been requested to withdraw by the local law enforcement or- it enters the stomach. Even before that, for ill the mouth it starts the flow of saliva. You don't want to always depend on artificial digesters. We understand that. But you must help the stomach while it needs help.

Else it will always need it. Let the stomach rest for a time, just as you would any organ thai, needs to recuperate. That is all that is necessary and all that you can do. But the rest must be complete. Half-way measures will not prove satisfactory.

You muBt supply all the digestive elements, not part of them. Kodol alone can do that This is easily proved. Try Kodol, then try something else. You can easily note the difference. Some digestive elements require the liquid form.

They must be preserved in glass. In any other form, it is quite impossible to do what Kodol does. Our Guarantee Kodol will act in any case, under any condition, on any sort of food. This is so certain that we guarantee it. Buy one large bottle, and ask your druggist for the signed guarantee.

If you are not satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and your druggist will return your money. This offer is made on the large bottle only, and to but one in a family. That bottle will amply prove how needless it is to suffer and you will never forget it. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of C. DeWftt Chicago.

The bottle contains times as much as the 50c bottle. si '-V ----So it ganization, the members of which, along with a majority of the ministers, oppose the methods employed by the saloon league. Lafe Young at Storm Lake. Special to Times-Republican. 3tonn Ijake, April Young, of the Des Moines Capitals addressed the students of Buena Vista College at the college chapel.

Friday His subject was his llflPfi 1811 Jw" ABOUT FUEL Marshalltown It is dust and gas tight because it is made of heavy steel plates riveted and corked under hydraulic pressure. It is a powerful heater, economical in fuel cost and as simple to operate as any kitchen range. It possesses more special features of convenience and scientific construction than any other furnace made. It is a hot air furnace that is a better heating plant in every way than any hot water or steam plant that can be installed. MIX FURNACE C0, Marshalltown, Iowa iences in the Orient.

Mr. Young an4 his address were well received. Hood's The standard blood-purifying medietas, In usual liquid or new tablet fotflb Sarsaparilla Do It Now -SEE- Gregory Coal, Coke Lime Co. V. 7- '7' Over 600 residences in Marshall- town are now heated successfully and satisfactorily by Lennox Furnaces, and the furnaces made by Marshalltown workmen are shipped in car load lots to 21 states, from Pennsylvania to the Pacific Coast and to points thruout the great Canadian -yi Northwest, -i aS.