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l;w£uiHgTimES-^li>iJMlinnm,i7narsliciIItffXOTt, gtmra, Snlurrln&inaj) 30, 1903

MUNYON'S SOAP WITCH-

HAZEL

is a Baby's Soap.

V ts a Lady's Soap.

Is a gentleman's soap. Is a soap for everybody who wants the

best toilet soap ever made. It Improves the complexion. It soltens the skin. It cures chapped hands and chapped

lips. It cures pimples. It cures sores. It cures babies and grown folks of all

•kin eruptions. It cures dandruff. It Stops the hair from falling out . It makes the "hair grow. It is the best shampoo made. It is ideal for shaving. It gives the glow of youth to sallow

and dull complexions. It is more soothing than cold cream;

more beautifying than any lotion or cosmetic. ,. It is pure enough to eat.

Sold Everywhere, I5c. If your blood or liver is out of order

or if you suffer with indigestion, you should take Munyon's Blood Cure and Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood Cure will eradicate all poisons from the 8)(8tem, and the Dyspepsia Cure will give you a good appetite and enable you to digest everything you eat, thus making good, rich blood. These remedies in con­nection with Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap will improve any complexion.

The Mississippi Is Getting Near

the Danger Line at That

Point

LOWER STREETS UNDER WATER

River Now Six Miles Wide at a Point

Near Kimbel's Park—Several Fam­

ilies Compelled to Move Out on Ac­

count of Flood—Cellars are Filling

Up—Other News, v,

caves. An hour's intermittent rain fol­lowed accompanied by a constant elec­tric storm. A hail storm, not severe here, closed the program. Several buildings in and u limit town were more or less damaged by lightning. Reports came in of stock killed in pastures. The area of the storm was small. At Glad­stone and Clutier, cloud-bursts are re­ported. Wednesday evening's strong wind blew down a couple of bfinis and overturned numerous outbuildings and fences.

BEGIN SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

CHICAGO. THE REGULAR AND RELIBLE SPECIALIST, WILL BE AT THE

, PILGRIM HOTEL MARSHALLTOWN, IA,

• TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Nevada, Hotel Murrie, June 1st.

Toledo, Hotel Toledo, June 3d.

KOne day only) and return once every 28 Days.

Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Cures permanently toe rase? ho undsrtaKPs 8Dd sends the iucura bio homo without t&klup a fee from them. This Is why ho continues fite visits year after year, while other doctors have mads a few visits and stopped. I)r. Khallenber-ger Is eminently successful specialist in nil •chronlo diseases, proven by the many cure; effected In chronio cases which have baflted tlu skill of all other physician*. Ills hospital ev pertenoeand extensive practice have made hln so proftotent that ho can name and locate a dU ease In a few minutes.

— a l l c u r a b l e c a r e s o f C a t a r r h , K o s f .

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A never-falling remedy f™ **. *cck. PILES, FISTULAE and HUPTURB gnaran-

teed cured without detention from business. Special attention «riv«ii to all Surgical cbmm. and all dliruu of the Eye, jBar ^osnand Tli f.

Glasses fltteil ana Kunnntred. Granulated lids,Cataract, Cross Eyes straightened wlthou' pain.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Are you nervous and despondent: weak ami

debilitated ;^lred moralnfts; no ambition—life less; memory poor; easily fatlfrued; excttabU and Irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on ftf**; dreams and ulglit losses; reset less, haggard lookluc: weak back; deposit li urine an! drains at stool: distrustful; want o-

eonfldeaoe: Inek - - -ml strength?

. Private Diseases a Specialty

V aricocele, Hydrocsle*Etc.

CURES Porfected In old cSsos whlctt have been nes

lectod or unsklllfully treated No experiment or failures. He undertakes no Incurable eases. Out cure thousands given up to die. Consultation Free and Confidential.

Address,

DR. WILBERT SHALLENBER8ER, 146 Oakwood Blvd.. Ohloago

a Reference—Drexel State Bank. .

Half Rates TO

Bellefontaine, 0.. And Return Via

Account Annual Meeting

German Baptists Tlokets to Bellefontair.e, O., and re­

turn will be on sale May 29 to June 3, 1903, Inclusive, from aii "Big Four" points at half rates.

Tickets will be good going on date of sale, and good for return to and includ­ing June 6, 1903. By depositing tioket with "Big Four" agent at Bellefontaine, not later than June 6, 1903,(for which no fee will be required) ar extensiijn cf return Jimit to leave Bellefontaine to and including June 30, 1903, may be obtained.

For full Information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limit*, call on agtnts "Big Four Route," or address the un« dersigned.

ALLEN M. NYE, T. P. A. Peoria, 111.

WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPB, a. P. & T. A. Asst. G. P. & T. A.

Cincinnati!. Ohio,

Special to Times-Republican. Dubuque. May 30.—The Mississippi

river is rising steadily, and the stage of water at . 8 o'clock yesterday morn-ins: was fifteen feet. The water is still cotnlng up and the prospects are that It will come up several feet more. Trainmen on the Milwaukee say that there was a very heavy rain up north Tuesday night and Wednesday, and that a large volume Of water is com­ing Jown. The rain was so heavy at LaCrosse Wednesdny • that the catch basins ftllecl'up and the streets as a re­sult were flooded. It Is also reported that considerable small grain was held out on rolling land. The water is rap­idly spreading over the bottom lands, between Dubuque and Turkey River Junction, an;1 it is reported that John Moore's land nt the latter place is all under water.

Great damage ts looked for if the high water continues for a few days longer.

One can stand now at the ferry dock at Eagle Point and see a broad ex­panse of water filling the great Missis­sippi valley, between the lowa and the Wisconsin bluffs. -The view up and down and across the river from the high Eagle Point bluff, is a beautiful one. All the Islaods, including Ham's City and Hooper's islands, are oovered with water and nothing is visible on thorn except the tall willows. The river is about three mlleB wide from the point to Wisconsin, and it is about six mile* wijle at the mouth of the Platte river, above Kembel's park, di-agonly across, to the bend on the Iowa side. Many people go up in launches to see the sight.

It has been many years since the river was as high as at present. The highest water ever known in Dubuque was In 1880, when it registered 22Vi feet above low water mark. The water then in the lower part of the city-backed up as far as Locust street on Jones and on First street, and thirsty and hungry people made their way into saloons and Into grocery stores and meat markets in skiffs.

Lake Peosta now looks like It did in, the days of old. It is full of water and presents a pretty sight.

In that part of theNjlty known as the flats, the water Is up to Fourteenth and Sycamore streets. It is all over the llats and It Is up to a height of four feet around the detention hospital. Steam launches land oh Sycamore street and all the cellars are "tilling up" wit.h water. Several families have had to move out and several more will have to do so before many hours if the rise continues, and flie indications are thut it will.

The present high water is due to the heavy rains which have prevailed up north I'or the past month and which venter the tributaries of tb® Mississippi into raging tor— tnat overflowed their b'--" ,n 1,,any Places. The water * _.ot more than a loot fror~ dan­ger line, and institutionn along the river are making preparations to prevent the destruction of their property.

Preliminary Mooting to lowa Masonic Grand Lodge Sessions.

Waterloo, la., May 30.—The sixtieth annual convocation of the Grand lodge of Masons t\f Iowa convened in Water­loo Friday for the usual school of in­struction which preceds the business meeting. The school of instruction will continue thru Monday and foe the bene­fit of those who have to remain over Sunday a sacred concert will be given Sunday afternoon in one of the parks. The regular meeting of the Grand lodge was held Thursday. At S a. m. the grand and past grand officers assem­bled at the Irving house, where Grand lodge moved in procession, under the escort of Ascaian commandery to Grace Methodist Episcopal church, where the address of welcome was given by Hon. C. E. Pickett. The response was by a representative of the Grand lodge. At the conclusion of these exercises the Grand lodge opened and the grand master's address was given. . At 2 o'­clock there were reports from the vari­ous grand officers. In the evening in K. P. hali there was a reception to visiting delegates by the Eastern Star chapter of Waterloo and at the same time work in the third degree was giv­en in the hall of Waterloo lodge.

Qrand Junction Notes. Special to Times-Republican.

Grand Junction, Maw 30.—The com­mencement of the Grand Junction high school last evening at Griffin's opera house, was well attended. The class of 1903 consisted of four meVnbers, Ida Grouse, Mamie James, Allen Hillman and Rex Kinsey. The orations were apt and pleasing In thought and sug­gestion and indicated thorough and systematic work on the part of the scholars of our high school.

The continued wet weather is cut­ting short the crops expected under or­dinary circumstances. Most of u'hat Ib termed lowland, and usually planted to corn, can not be planted, if it should cease raining now. In time to even ex­pect to mature a crop before frost.

The Farmers' Co-operative Associa­tion has contracted to sell its property and business to E. A. Caswell and J. F. Thompson. This association has con­ducted a general mercantile business here for the past fifteen years very suc­cessfully.

The roads are practically impassable and trade and business beyond the ac­tual necessities is at a standstill.

G. C. Hillman and family will start for their summer home at Okoboji about the K.'.i <-•' ,T ::ie nc\*t.

The continuous lo-in, high water, and washed out grades i««iterlally effect the canvas of aspirants for om.^ c«v. eral of them started out over the country with the motto "No such thing as foil," but the elements drove them back home. It sometimes happens the candidate is best off who stays at home, and the public have been spared much annoyance. "It is an ill wind that blows nobody good." ,

Authorites Believe It Probable

He Has Been In Hiding1

Near His Home

DEPUTY BAKER RECOVERING

On Account of This It Is Thought the

Court Will Consent To Reduce the

Amount of His Bond, Which Is Now

$10,000—Discrepancies in Matheson's

Story of His Wanderings.

BUSINESS MEN ARfc TIRED.

Propose to Ask the Court to Compel Dubuque's Street Cars to Run.

Special to Times-Republican. Dubuque, May :t0.—The business

men of the city are talking seriously of combining and asking that a writ of mandamus be Issued in the district court compelling the company to op­erate the street cars. Several attorneys were asked regarding the matter, some disagreeing on the subject as to wheth­er or not under the conditions the court would have power to take this action. It was also stated that If this matter were brought up in the courts that a decree might be issued compelling the city and county authorities to furnish polite protection such as the company demands to operate the cars.

No action has been taken along this line as yet.

An attempt was made to get the strikers and the company to entfcr an agreement to operate the cars today, but no satisfactory conclusion oould be reached.

One of the strikers who has been In sympathy with rhe company thruout, yesterday said he thought that the best way to settle the trouble was for these three men, whom the company refuse to taki into their employ again, to agree to have the other men go back to work without them, and then both sides would be satlsSed.

REPORT IS CONFIRMED.

Sale of the Eldora Electric Plant Made to Chicago Parties.

Special to Times-Republican. Eldora, May 30.—Mr. W. S. Porter

confirms the report of ihe sale of the electric light plant of this city. Ferris Bros., of Chicago, sire the purchasers and the consideration was $40,000. Possession will be given July 1. The purchasers own pli.nts at Monmouth and other points in Illinois and are well known and experienced mtn with abun­dant dapital. Mr. Porter has not yet decided what he wil do. but expects to spend Dome time in Colorado and other western points.

A STORM A" TOLEDO.

the Funnel-Shaped Cloud Frightens Citizens—Cloudburst at Clutier.

Toledo, May 30.— About 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon observers noticed a funnel-shaped cloud a little southeast of town, and apparently a couple of miles distant. So far as can be learned it remained nearly stationary for nearly half an hour, when the funnel seemed suddenly to drop to the earth and all was gone. In the meantime many bus­iness houses had been closed and fam­ilies rounded up fo:* cellars and storm

Zearing. Special to Tlmce-rtepubllcan.

Zearing, May 30.—Zearing is having train service again, having had no trains or mall for two Jays after the severe storm of Tuesday evening, caus­ing several washouts between here and Marshailtown.

During a wind storm a days ago Mrs. Charley Carinodi was quite badly injured by a limb "lowing thru the side of the ho«i"°» striking her on the head a„j causing a bad scalp wound.

Miss Ada Meeklns iiled Tuesday morning after a severe illness with measles. The funeral took place Thyr-day ° ^nristian church. The services were conducted by Rev. Houghman. Mi-.?. Edith Meek-ins, a sister of the deceased, is very low and not expected to live.

Mr. Rose, living three miles south of town, died Thuralay night of heart disease.

Zearing will have a new steel bridge across Minerva creek, on Center street. Ordinarily Minerva creek is a very tame affair, but for the last week has been a raging river.

On account of so much wet weather quite a number of farmers are not thru planting corn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coffelt, of Lls-comb, visited Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. M. Williams.

Miss Newstrand left Friday for her home at Dayton, after closing a very successful term of school. She has been engaged by the school board to teach another year.

Miss Lena Richardson returns to her home at Ackley to spend her vacation. She will also teach here again next term.

Special lo Times-Republican. Council Bluffs, May 30.—George

Matheson, the young man who shot and Beriousiy wounded Deputy Sheriff Ba­ker at Weston, this county, on the night of May 7, surrendered yesterday after­noon to the authorities and is now be­hind the bnrs at the county Jail. He is quite ill from exposure and lack of proper food and the services of a physician had 'to be secured for him shortly after his arrival at the jail.

Young Matheson was accompanied from his home at Weston by Attorney Emmet Tinley, one of the attorneys re­tained to defend him, who delivered him over to the sheriff's office shortly before 5 o'clock last evening. The in­dictment against Matheson charges as­sault with intent to commit murder and his bail was fixed at $10,000. In view of the fact that Deputy Sheriff Baker is now rapidly recovering from the effects of his wound, counsel for Matheson expects the court will con­sent to rednce the amount of the bond. In any event bail will be furnished, It is said.

Matheson, when placed in the coun­ty jail, declined to talk beyond stating that he had been in Canada sincelthe Vhooting had returned to give himself up of his own free will, as he was tired of being a fugitive from justice. His looks did not believe his statement that he was ill and he had every ap­pearance of a man who had suffered from want of food and rest. His face was covered with a thick beard, indi­cating thHt he had not shaved from the first nlglur of his flight.

Story of His Wanderings. Altho Matheson declined to talk, evi­

dently acting upon the advice of his attorneys, Mr. Tinley gave an account of the young man's wanderings since the night of the shooting. He said that following the shooting and after Math­eson had made good IiIh escape from Deputy PhM-Iff Knox, he made his way to Loveland, where h-:* caught a freight train and went to Sioux City. From men? hig way mto Minneso­ta and for a few ^ays «vorked on a sec­tion gang at Northfield. From North-field he went to St. Paul and succeeded in making his way from there to Can­ada. A few days of Canada made him homesick and he decided to' return and give himself up. He reached his home at WesUjn at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, having been two weeks on the road home. He said he had eaten noth­ing practically during the last three days of the trip.

of the home life. We realize that to make good citizens of our people we must begin in the home and thus grad­ually educate public sentiment for in­stead of against us."

"We have met encouragement wher­ever clubs have been formed. Our women are quick to recognize the ne<*d and are anxious for organized effort. Heretofore the women of our race had only the church and secret organiza­tions and they are glad to avail them­selves of the broader club work. They have come to feel the need of the up­lifting and hope to one day compare favorably with the women of other races."

TOOK GIRL'S SAVINGS.

Davenport Young Woman Le • - _ Teller.

Her eaves Money with Fortune

Special to Times-Republican. PiLvenport, May 30.—Some time ago

a fortune teller, this time a man, lo­cated in the western part of the city, and proceeded to tell people 'how to straighten out their love entanglements, succeed in business and hand out com­munications from their departed loved ones. All the time he was on the look­out for the main guy.

Last week a West Davenport young woman, who ought to have known bet­ter. called on the fortune teller, and he started her on money matters. When sfhe admitted that she had $175 in the bank, he tickled her nearly to death by telling her that if she would leave the cash with him her money would double in three days. She brought it around Friday and he toid her to come again Monday, and get 'her $350. Sat­urday night he skipped the town and Monday there was grief for the young woman. While she bemoans her loss the fortune teller Is probably opening up for business somewhere else, for there are others who are longing for a similar experience to that of the Daven­port victim.

lowa at Washington. Washington, D. C., May 30. J. H.

Schulte. appointed postmaster at St. Mary's. "Warren county, vice, Jno. Schulte. removed.

Postoffiee at May, O'Brien county, has been discontinued. Mail to San­born.

Washington W. Knox has been com­missioned postmaster at Abingdon.

The postoffice at Burt will be reduced from presidential office on July 1 to fourth class.

"W*. C. Guhl has been appointed rural letter carrier, and Albert Guhl a sub­stitute at Reinbeck.

The comptroller of the currency has approved the National Shoe and Leath­er bank of New York as a reserve agent for the First National bank at Storm Lake and the Home National bank of Chicago for the Fir«' National bank of Council Bln^"-

IOWA PENSIONS. Originals—Henry M. Farr, Mt. Pleas­

ant. $12. Increase. reissue, etc.—Frederick

Wilson. Soldiers' Home. Marshailtown, $14; Thomas B. Daniel. Garden Grove, $S: William F. Honahan. Des Moines, $12; Thomas Raser, Corydon, $55; An­drew J. Knauss. Washington, $10; Mil­ler Tallman. Sioux City, $8.

Widows, minors and dependent rela­tives—Maggie Dai rs, Wapello, $S; AbigrJ J. Vansant, Wayland, $12; JO -mira Ann Smith. Des Moines, $8; Gatharine Karley, Sioux City, $12.

Increase, reissue, etc.—Adam A reman Tlconie, $10; Henry McCarthy, Kana­wha, $12; Nathan Hale, Lenox, $50; Green Street, Centerville, $24; Daniel S. Bartlett, Grinneil. $8; William P. Hartmann, Davenport, $12; Mason ATiller, Salem, $55; Thomas H. Moore,

an

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SIOUX CITY, IA. DISTRIBUTORS CLINTON, IA. ROSENTHAL BROS., MANUFACTURERS, NEW YORK CITY. kaaca N.Y.

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Matheson's father came to the city Onawa, $8. yesterday morning and after a consul­tation with the attorneys decided that it was best for the boy to surrender him­self and Attorney Tinley at once drove out to Weston to accompany the boy here.

The authorities do not altogether place credence in the story of the young man's wanderings as related by his attorneys. They say there are several

pl^^lfojSt^tmrwhlle^it Took two weeks for him to make the return trip from Canada, it only took him one week to get there after stopping in Sioux City and Minnesota, where he worked, as he said, with a railroad sec­tion gang. The authorities are of the opinion that the young man has been at or near his home since the night of the shooting and that his relatives sup­plied him with provisions at night time, but that becoming seriously ill, It was found necessary that he have medical attendance, so it was decided that the best thing would be for him to give himself up to the authorities.

COLORED WOMEN ELECT.

Williams. Special to Times-Republican.

Williams, May 30.—Miss Kate Par-melee, one of our teachers, has been selected as one of the teachers for the Iow;t Falls schools.

Miss Maude Young, of Iowa Falls, was an over Sunday visitor here with her friend Miss Mattie Cook.

J. D. Fiddler is building an addition to his residence.

Mr. Nils Larsen, of Dows, and Miss Mary Christensen, of Williams, were married Wednesday, May 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen.

The Presbyterian church was insur­ed against tornado loss. The damage by the late wind will be paid.

Dr. Tedrow and Yost D. Wallace at­tended the Iowa Legion meeting at Ce­dar Rapids this week. The former was elected grtmd examiner.

W. H. Rick attended the undertakers' convention at Des Moines this week.

Mrs. J. Campbell returned Tuesday from her several weeks' visit to Man­hattan, 111.

Rev. Johnson preached the memoriai sermon at the M. E. church Sunday. Dr. Tedrow will deliver the oration at the opera house.

Dennis Murphy and T. Butler went to Chicago Sunday -with stock of their own raising.

Funeral of Mrs. Nichols. Special to the Times-Republican.

Iowa Falls, May 30.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Helen M. Nichols, was held yesterday at the Baptdst. church. Rev. A. H, Beaver, -officiating. Her death occurred at Canon City, Col., on the 25th inat.

Mrs. Downey Chosen President of Fed­eration of Clubs.

Davenport, May 29.—The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Iowa will hold its convention in 1904" at Cedar Rapids. Several cities were endeav­oring to secure the meeting and had delegates instructed to ask for it but Cedar Rapids secured preference and was chosen Wednesday afternoon. Wed nesday was the closing day of the fed­eration. Like the preceeding day it was a successful one and much Impor­tant business was transacted. Officers and committees were elected and ap­pointed as follows:

President—Mrs. Helen Downey, of Ottumwa.

Vice Presidents—Mrs. Marshal], Dav­enport; and Mrs. H. A. Strothers, Ot­tumwa.-

Recording Secretary—Miss Blanche Woods, of Davenport.

Corresponding Secretary—airs. Fan­nie Grooms, of Muscatine.

Treasurer—Mrs. Lillian Moss of Dav­enport.

State Organizer—Mrs. Graves, sof Des Moines.

A feature of the convention was the address last evening of Mrs. U A. Davis, of Chicago, national organizer of the National Federation of Afro-American Women, her topic being "The Relation of the State Federation to the National Association." Mrs. Davis is a remarkably bright and cultured wo­man, an able, fluent speaker and re­presents the highest type of her race. She is deeply interested In the* work of uplifting the colored women of the country and In conversation with a reporter said:

"Women's clubs have been organized among our race in 28 of the states of the union and we number now over 10.000 colored club women and can boast of ten state federations. This Iowa organization compares most fav­orably with the others considering it is yet in its infancy, only having been organized a year ago. jt\'e are work­ing mostly alopg lines of purity for the home life as vte find in this our great­est field. Though we are Interested In charity, our chief work is in elevation

Increase, reissue, etc.—Thomas Wills, Norwalk, $30; Theophilus McKinnle, Afton, $8.

Widows, minors and dependent rela­tives—Flora Askey. Red Oak, $8.

School of Instruction. Waterloo, lowa, May 29-June 4, 1903.

One fare and a A— round trip ""icago Great Western Rail­way. Tickets on sale May 30 and June 1st. Good to return June 5. For fur­ther information apply to J. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Marshailtown, Iowa.

Lightning Kills Stock. Special to Times-Republ.^an.

Garden Oity, "May 30.—H. O. Ander­son, a farmer living three miles east of town, had" two valuable cows killed by lightning. His two boys were with­in twentv-fivc rods of the cows re­pairing fences when the lightning struck.

. The strongest j| castle could be re-

—y —J duced by siege if the I garrison could be starved

i out. The strongest body has to give up the fight when starvation weakens

it. There are more deaths from starvation than the world

dreams of. When the stomach is dis­eased and the food eaten is not digested and assimilated, then the strength of the bodv begins to fail because of lack of nutrition, and the weak body falls an easy victim to the microbes of disease.

Dr. Pierde's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores physical strength in the only possible way, by enabling the assimila­tion of the nutrition contained in food.

«I was sick for over three years with a com­plication of stomach troubles," writes Mr. Joint

I H. Castona, residing at 2942 Arch St., Chicago, 1 Illinois. "Had tried every good piivsican 1 I knew of, as well as many patent medicines, but

received only temporary relief. Oue day a friend recomineuded your ' Goldati Medical Di&-

I covery.' I immediately procured some und be-'• gnu its use. Commenced to gain the first week,

aii'l after I hail taken only one bottle I could eat as well us any one without experiencing ill effects. I took five bottles, and to-ilay am happy to announce that I am as well and healthy as auy oue could be. I owe it all to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery."

The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains. You lose. There­fore accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery."

FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pa}- expense of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or thirty-one stamps for the clotb-b|puud volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

"Ms

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TO $39.00

Gasoline Stoves #

FROM $2.75 TO $31.00

BIG STOCK-- ^ '

Quick Meal Perfection Blue Oil Stoves K POPULAR PRICES

C. FV Schmidt ; Hardware t

102*104 W. Main St. *•' MARSH ALLTOWN, I A.1

J**

J'utentca

Every Woi

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

[Cl«uise« and brautlfico tho httr. I Jl*ruu:olc« a luxuriant groirth. J i Never to Xtogtore Grajl I XX«ir to iU Youthful Color. I ICuret fcalp ductule 3c hair failtair. I

20a.and SI.(X) «t ttnizL-lsU

is lnteresti*4an<J aliooJd know about the wonderful

MARVEL \Vhifliog Spray These- -J • •

nd Suet eat-'Most Convenient. It lieans» InMsatiy.

lilt yonr Jrriffi'lftt for If h« ounnot suppiy the IUAHVKI„ accept no oilier, buittjud otnm\> for 11-UMtrated book—•Mled.U.glves lull partlculuro and ilireotlons in-<.-rilual>l>> io la-ll^s. «<tRlCL "CO..

Room 411 Times Bid? N.Y For Sale by B. A. MORGAN, Druggist

Colorado Flyer ON THE SANTA FE

Ktnsas City* to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, daily, beginning June 4.

Rjliman observation find drawing-room 3leeper»—• chair car—library-smoking oar. J

Leave Kansas City In the evening. t v

Arrive Colorado nexc forenoon. > v *f'

"X. •

'J.'*"* v-' -c- & f

TRUCK FARMING

IN THE SOUTH l i *

Does Truck Farming In the South pay? Write the undersigned for a frea copy of Illinois Central Circular No. 3, and note what is said concerning It. J. F. Merry, Aas't Gen'l Pasa'r Agent [lllnoU CenUul Railroad, Dubuqua* la.

Quick—luxurious—convenient—popular Another fast Colorado train now leaves Kansas City on the Santa !Fe every morning. LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS ALL SUMMER.

Ask for free copy of "A Colorado Suxomer, it tells all about vacation outing9 in Colorado.

E. L. Palmer, Pass. Age., 409 Equitable Building, '< lyfl

Des Moines, Iowa;"*' " ••'-J-

•A <j?-' f r

A

•

v'

i

Marshailtown Trowel; Works PLASTERER'S-^ FINISHING BRUSHES

ULLUMINUM HAWKS rI!fS AND. ' y .

CORK FLOATS MAHSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

_

Wtite <or Prices*

^ 4 t

',*1