r 'K IjTr̂ l̂ tMfeatt, mfefsliamtrnire, irarat, fanuatg J 9' 1906

ST. VITUS DANCE CHILD OF TEN CURED BY DR.

WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

\ M rs. Ream's Daughter Began to Gain .»$&! Flesh at Once and Is Now

Well and Happy.

.*k Children are doubtless punished many times at school for not keeping still or dropping things when tho

-•••••' trouble is really cholera, or St. Vitas' dance, as it is popularly called. So common is this nervous disease in

$fv.childhood that in some schools one-$3^? fifth at all the pupils have been found «W suffer ing from i t in one form or an­

other. .*u*$ Before the presence of the disease is

betrayed there is usually a disturbance 3 Of the gent-ral health. The child shows

listlessness and inattention. Then it becomes restless and twitching ol tli"

muscles ancl jerking of the limbs and . body follow.

Often the patient loses flesh and be-r ' comes pale and bloodless. A remedy

. that cures St. Vitus' dance, and cures •v i is so thoroughly that no trace o:f the

v disease remains. Is Dr. Wiliams' Pink v •' I»llls.

A recent cure is that of Georgia, the ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. D. Me

• : < . Ream of Conernaugh, Pa. Mrs^leam ' s a y s : :

"When Georgia started to school last jrear she had stomach trouble and af­terward her mouth began to twitch. She would shake all over and could not

•' be still. After a few months her mind became affected.

"She was under the care of two doctors for almost four mo.nths. When she had boen sick for about seven months we heard of a case like Geor-

: gia's that hs.d been cured by Dr. Will-• lams' Pink Pills. It was In the latter

' J>art of February that she commenced'to • * take the pills and they made the great-

est change In her. They not only eur-jV ed every trc.ce of the St. Vitus' dance > • but helped her in every way. She never

/ was very stout until after she took the i\- pills, but now she has gained in

weight. Sh«- goes to school every day, * , ®n<* 's we" an<* happy. Dr. Williams'

Pink Pills s.re worth their weight in : ,*old."

. DP. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood to carry health and strength to every part of the body. They have cured the wi>rst cases of bloodlessness,

I indigestion, irtfluenza, headaches, lum-. bago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness,

spinal weakness and the special nil-, ments of girls and women whoso blood

• ' supply becomes weak, "Scanty or Irreg­ular. They are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on

; receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six ' boxed for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams'

Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T,

Generally Relieved That, the

Case Apiinst Her Will Jic

Dismissed

CONVICTION is UNLIKELY

V

, '"I

; Wc arc exculsive agents for

: i^

Chase & Sanborn's t ** *

1 -t.

v" * » " • w - • \ -

\ ' FAMOUS « ;

' * * rf " -

B Boston V' * ' • Zs'l '*• ~

f " fe V

> Teas and Coffees

V - .. • • /l WE ffiAVE HAINIDX.ED

IIHIS LINE FOR 12 TEAR®

- , AND THE QUALITY IS

ALWAYS UNIFORM u

Geo. LAndrews Sf; {

V^r t ? > ' ; \

> -

We don't 'fill this prescription"—we •' simply furnish the bottle. It's a sure u cure for one of the worst afflictions on .earth, and we recommend it more

" strongly to (live immediate relief than any medicine on our shelves.

We also sell the "Thermaliti Bag." Don't suffer with cold feet when

Hot Water Bottles f are 80 cheap.

PETER MAYER

PHARMACIST 19 WEST MAIN STREET.

State Is Said to Have Made the Best

Possible Case Against Her and Ex­

pense of Anothor Trial Wil l Be

Avoided Because of Small Chance of

Convict ion—Other News,

Special t j Times-Kopublioan. Rockwevi City, Jan, ID.—it. is gener­

ally believed tivat Mrs. Juiuiie l'raU, whose trial ended late Thursday after­noon in a disagreement of the jury will not b<; again tried for murder. The fact that the state made the best cast) it possibly could and that the jury stood ten for acquittal to two for con­viction leads many to believe it would be impossible to convict her, and it is hardly possible tho county attorney would be upheld in incurring the ex­pense which another trial would in volve. It is believed that Mrs. Pratt walked out of the court yesterday practically a free woman. What will be done with Parsing is as yet in doubt. County Attorney Hutchinson is opposed to trying Persing until tho case against Mrs. Praitt is disposed of, and Persing is clamoring for his re lease. It looks now as if the mystery of tho death of Pratt would never be solved. In connection with the case it is learned that the state employed a detedtive to attempt to secure ad­missions from Persing. He was a Pinkorton man, who acted the role of a burglar a.nd got himself arrested for robbing the Pomeroy depot. Ho was placed in jail and made some ac quaintance with Pensing. It Is claimed by the prosecution tha't important statements were made by Persing to dhis detective, but Perrsling refused to go on the stand against Mrs. Pratt and there is no record whatever to gh'ow that Persing mad© the state­ments imputed to him.

FOUL MURDER FEARED.

Samuel Matthews, Colored, Missing Des Moines Miner, Carried $400 Cash.

Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Samuel

Matthews, wife of the colored miner who has "been missing since Wednes­day night of last week, fears that ihe has been murdered for the $400 which he had in cash in his pockets, when he last left thome. It was Matthews' In­tention, when last seen, to go to work as a fireman in a South Ninth street factory, but no trace of him has been found. " • T

SUES YEOMAN LODGE.

Dr. C. B. Paul, Des Moines, Begins Ac­tion for Sum of $30,000.

• Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Jan. 19.—Dr. C. B. Paul

is .plaintiff in an action begun against the Yeoman lodge for $30,000 which he claims is due him far commissions and salary which he did not collect because of the weak financial condition o^ the brotherhood.

Dr. Paul was medical director for the lodge from 1896 until 190'2, during which time he claims to have examin­ed 8,000 candidates, at 50 cents per man. For this he claims $16,149. Oth­er fees which he claims are due are: examining death claims, at $2 each $1,-T4S, examining sick benefits, at 92 each. $2,408: assistant chief corres­pondent of $100 a month, $i3.3-50: for in­crease in membership, at 50 cents each, $2,000. Dr. Paul also recites several smaller claims.

UNDERGOES AN OPERATION.

Or. John W. Hancher, in a Methodist Hospital at Brooklyn.

Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 19.—The many friends of Dr. John W. Hancher, over the Iowa comerence, will b* surprised to learn tint he underweni: an ora­tion at the Methodist • hospital at Brooklyn yes^erdav, where he went on account of a complication requiring an operation. Dr. Hancher has worked very hard since his connection with the college, and a couple of months ago he went away on a well earned vaca­tion, most of which he spent in Mex­ico. He left there a few days ago, much rested and benefited, in health, but the need of the operation remain­ed, and he went direct from Chicago to Brooklyn. Mrs. Hancher remained here and had no news from him last evening up to a late hour. The opera­tion is not considered a dangerous one, and it is thought :his strong constitu­tion will help him to a speedy recov­ery.

FIRE AT M'GREGOR.

GILLETTE TRANSFER

COMPANY

av

Storage lor Household Goods /' Merchandise. Etc. Pianos ^7 and Safes Moved

NO. r.6 WEJT MAIN STREET

We can Sell Ydur Farm HOUS, business or property at any

* kind, no matter where located. Send description, s tate price, and learn bow we do 1L H. A. RITCHIE, Co., Sioux

JVtr. 2h

Kramer Business Block, Which Burned Two Years Ago, Again Destroyed.

Special to Times-Republican. Elkader, Jan. 19.—The same business

block at McGregor which Are devastat­ed two years ago, has again been de­stroyed by flames, whose origin is un­known. The fire started, however, in the rear of the Kramer dry goods and clothing store. Kramer's loss will amount to $30,000 with about $23,000 insurance.

M. X. Geske, county attorney, who had his office and library upstairs, will have a loss of $1,500, with $1,000 in­surance.

Bergman Bros., owners of the build­ing, will have a loss of $12,000, with $S,000 insurance.

times in that neighborhood. Tlu;y soon | Jumpied i:lie tox and look a long range | shot at lum which. I'orlunately broke one le1.^, and then the fun commenced. Air. fox could ;;o some yet, aim away they went alter him lloiindering thru the drifts, and every little while the hoirsenien must discount, knock the wires oil a fence, hold thcni down, lead the horses thru anil mount again. They managed lo keep (In- iox in sight until loss ol blood and wind compelled him Lo go slower, then they cornered him in a Held where there was good go­ing for the horses, Kirsl they tried to club him to death with the empty gun, having read somewhere that thai was Hie thing to do, but the fox was too good a dodger, then they stood back and threw <he revolver at him until they succeeded in stunning him slight­ly. l-iou Howen then slozod the fox with both hands, ami believinp in reci­procity, tho fox grabbed a large mouth­ful of Bowon's overstioe. They cut the fox's throat, leit him bleed to death, and pried his jaws apart before they could rescue Howen.

AN EXCITING FOX HUNT.

Two Rockford Men Capture a Fox Af­ter a Lively Chase.

Special to Times-Republican. Rockford, la., Jan. 19.—Last Mon­

day, two farmers east of town had an exciting fox hunt. Armed with an old single barreled shot-gun, one shell loaded with buckshot, and! an empty revolver, Dou Bowen and Julius G<au-ger, started out on their bronchos to hunt a fox tlxat had beea seejj several |

HUSBAND COST $2,000-

Mrs. Hartman Secures Judgment Against a Clinton Gir l .

Clinton, Jan. 19. 'Mrs. Kliziheth TInrtman of Dixon, 111., received judg­ment of $2,010 against .Miss Maude Powers, ii Clinton school teacher, in the district court here. The girl is charged with alienating the affections of the plaintiff's husband. Clarence Hartman. Miss Powers made no de­fense.

ESCAPES CREMATION

Iowa Fill Is Woman Wants $1*2,-

000 For Allowed Injuries

In Runaway

TEAM RAN AWAY WITH HACK

Woman Wlio Was Uninjured Claims

Driver Was Negligent in Leaving

Spir i ted Team Unhitched While He

Went Into House fo r Baggage of

Another Passenger—Other News.

Mrs. Calvin Branson, of Clear Lake,

Is Rescued From Burning Home by

Her Husband, WVio Arr ived Just In

Time.

Special to Tlmes-liepubllcan. Clear Ixike, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Calvin

Branson narrowly escaped creniation in her burning home about l.-UO o'clock yesterday morning. Her husband, who had just returned home from Mason City, where he had attended the dis­trict convention of the Knights of Pythias, found the basement of his home a mass of flames. On opening the cellar door he was at once ewyel-Oipe-d in fire. Hurriedly closing the door 'lie ran- to his wife's apartments where he roused her from a deep sleep.

SUSPENSION PENALTY HOLDS.

Iowa School Boards Can Forbid Pupils From Playing Foot Ball.

Special to Times-Republican. Des Moines, Jan. 19.—The supreme

court's decision in an Interesting test case from Marion, is to the effect that Iowa school boards may forbid pupils to participate in foot ball games, under penalty of suspension. The test case grew out of the suspension of A. L. Kinzer, a Marion high school student, because he took part in a foot ball

They barely got out of the fouiklingi game after the board has passed a res-before the floors gave way. Had the car on which he came been delayed ten minutes longer, Mrs. Branson would .have been cremated. Mr. Branson is In a critical condition today owing to nervous prostration. The building stands on the lake shore and received Che full sweep of a high northwestern

wind.

Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Jan. 19.—Papers have

just been tiled in a $12,000 damage suit

In the district court of this county. The plaintif is Mrs. C. M. Klliott of tills city, who sues the ilrm of llogan it Dillon, the proprietors and man­agers of tile bus and transfer line in Iowa Falls. The suit is based on In­juries t-liat the plaintiff claims were sustained by her daughter, .leiinoUe Uiliott. while a passenger in one of tho defendants' busses. The girl was accompanying her sister lo the depot and on the way, the bus stopped for another passenger. While the driver was at the house getting the luggage tho team ran away and it is claimed the girl was so badly frightened that her nervous system was wrecked. The girl has been under medical treatment since the accident, which occurred

several months ago.

farmer, residing one mile south of Paullina, and the new llrm will be styled, liaebiiian & Warner, general mereha l i t

Air. Wollciiberg has made a splendid success of the mercantile business here. Ilk-: former partner. Mr. I'"d Haehnism, is a young man of energy and abilil.v. and Mr. ,1. A. Warner was "no ol the very successful business ni , ,u of !'aui-lina. years ago, In tho luinher and coal tr ide, so lie wii) be no ytiMiiger to l lie mercantile trade of I'aullina.

ENTERTAINED A PRESIDENT.

Eldora Family Onco Dined President Chester A Arthur .

special 'v. Times-Republican. Fldora, .Jan. 19.-- Hardin county has

never, as yet, been the home of a presi-idenl of the I'nlted States, but boasts of being the ihoine of "second cousins." A. IJ. Arthur, of Union, is a second cousin of the late Chester A. Arthur. Joseph and Jonathan Kdgington and Mrs. Caroline lOdginglon McLean, of lOldora, are second cousins of the late William McKinley. 'I'heo.lore and Van Varst Roosevelt, of Acliley, are sec­ond cousins of President Roosevelt.

William Chasscll, of Iowa Falls, as a boy used to llsli and swim with Crover Cleveland.

Mrs. J. J. Poworan, of Fldora, is proud of having once had Abraham Lincoln for a boirder, in his younger days. She often tells of the delicacies she used to make for the tall, awkward hoy with the large, generous heart, little thinking;, she was feasting a future

i president.

BROWN ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Corro Gordo County Farmers ' Mutual Insuranco Company Holds Annual Session.

Special lo Times-Republican. Mason City, Jan. 19.—The annual

meeting ot the Cerro Gordo County Farmer;;' Mutual Insurance Company was held here yesterday. . The associa­tion now has in force $2,38-1,588 worth of policies, which is an increase of $12:1,371 during the last year. The of-lleers elected were, president. J. H. Brown, Rockwell: vice president, L). MeArthwr, Mason City: secretary, Frank Paull, Clear Lake; treasurer, James Treston, Rockwell.

At. the (dose of the meeting ex-Seere-tary Densmore was presented with an elegant oak office desk, as an expres­sion of the esteem of the association for his fourteen years of labor for the local association.

HARRISON COUNTY DECISIONS.

Mary Ann McHugh Loses Slander Suit Against P. W. Ambrose.

Special to Times-Republican. Logan, Jan. 19.—'At the Harrison

county district court, in the matter of Mary Ann McHugh against P. W. Am­brose, the jury found for the defend­ant. The plaintiff brought suit through her next friend, and sought damages for slander, in the sum of $5,000. The damage case of Etta Mensinger against Roy Carroll and Joe Carroll is now on trial. The plaintiff desires $3,000 as damages for an assault.

PECULIAR INSANITY CASE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keen, of North McGregor, Both In Asylum.

Elkader, Jan. 19.—Frank Keen of North McGregor has been found insane by commissioners of insanity. Her husband, who was declared insane a few weeks ago and paroled, had his parole revoked yesterday, and together with his wife were taken to the state hospital at Independence.

Eldora Social Event. Special to Times-Republican.

Eldora, Jan. 19.—'Mrs. W. J. Murray entertained tihe Embroidery Club yes­terday afternoon, very pleasantly. Among her guests, for the afternoon, was Miss Harris, Of Marshalltown, wlho is visitinig fori a few days with Mrs. H. E. Hole, who leaves next week for her now home in Minneapolis.

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles Druggists are authorized to re­fund money is PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c.

olution against that form of spor.t. The young man appealed to the district court for a mandamus to compel the board to reinstate him, but the district court decided against ihim and now the supreme court hold® that the rule against foot ball was within the prov­ince of the school board.

The far-reaching effect of this de­cision of the supreme court is more ap­parent from the statement that Kinzer was suspended for playing in a game at the fair grounds and on a Saturday. It was contended in his behalf that he was not subject to tho jurisdiction of the school hoard, not playing on school grounds nor on a school day. The supreme court In its opinion, written by Chief Justice M-cClain, holds, how­ever, that the proper .power of tho board with reference to the encourage­ment or discouragement of playing foot ball by the pupils of the school is not limited by the high school grounds or the time of the game.

ENTERTAINED THE EDITORS.

BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.

Simpson, President of New Citizens Savings Bank of Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Jan. 19.—The new Citi­

zens Savings Bank in this city was formally organized here yesterday and the following officers and directors elected; members of the board of di­rectors; R. C. Kennedy. F. H. Simp­son, W. E. Simpson, G. W. Stotser, A. R. Sullivan, W. F. McCord, J. C. Jack­son, R. F. Skiff, and E. G. Simpson. The board elected the following first officers of the new institution: Presi­dent, W. E. Simpson; first vice presi­dent, R. C. Kennedy; second vice pres­ident, John Tidman; cashier, H. C. Mil­ler. The capital stock of the new bank is $50,006.

Upper Des Moines Editorial Associa­tion Met at Iowa City Yesterday.

Iowa Oity, Jan. 19.—Seventy-five members of the Upper Des Moines Editorial Association were in lbwa City yesterday attending the quarterly meeting. A program of the papers was given in the afternoon, and Mrs. George E. MacLean, assisted by the wives of resident newspaper men, en­tertained the visiting ladies at a re­ception. Last night a banquet wtis held at the. Burkley Imperial. The principal address was by J. "Ham" Lewis, corporation counsel for the city of Chicago.

PAULLINA BUSINESS CHANGE.

L. Wollenberg Sells Mercantile Interest to J. A. Warner, a Wealthy Farmer.

Special to Times-Republican. Paullina, Jan. 19.—A very important

business change occurred in Paullina yesterday as follows: L. Wollenberg, general merchant, who has been in business in this town for more than twenty years past, sold his interest in the general store of L. Wollenberg & Co., to Mr. J. A. Warner, a wealthy

ELDORA HOME TALENT.

Twelve Members of the Monday Club Will Present a Play.

Special to Times-Republloan." Eldora, Jan. 11).—Twelve members of

the Monday Club, of this el'ty, will pre­sent a play February 19th, in the club room. Their course of study for this year is the early history of America up to tho finish of the revolutionary war. This play wiill depict the cus­toms and dress of tlhe early history of the New England states, being a dram­atization of a well known book de­scribing this period.

Large Wedding at Mansonr -Special to Times-Republican.

Manson, Jan., 19.—The wedding of Miss Lena Sell to Oscar B. Peterson, was solemnized at German Lutheran church at 4 o'clock last Wednesday af­ternoon, Rev. Herrewig officiating. The .bride was attended by her sister, iMiss Tressie Sell, and the groom's nephew, Edward Johnson, was best .man. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Julius Sell, and enjoyed one of the most sumptuous wedding feasts ever spread here. The young couple are well and favorably known to the comimini-ty and fheir host of friends congratulate them. After a visit with relatives in Omaha, Mr. and Mns. Peterson will be at home In a neat little cottage in the east part of town.

F R O M A L L O V E R I O W A Dubuque.

Dr. M. D. Cole, an osteopath, aged 50 years, was almost instantly killed by being thrown from his cutter while driving down a steep incline at a livery barn. He was dragged about 100 feet over the rough snow.

Storm Lake. The Buena Vista county farmers' in­

stitute to be held in Storm Lake on February 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1906, prom­ises to be a record breaker. It is claimed the value of the premium list has never been equaled by any institute in the state.

Dubuque. A communication from Mrs. E. V.

Wooten, daughter of Orlando Mc-Craney, announces the death of the latter at Martinez, Cal. Deceased was for many years a resident of Dubuque and was associated with the early newspaper work of the city.

Washington. The Wagoner family, residing on the

Wooley farm, southeast of the city, has been quarantined for smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and a daughter are ill with the disease, but not ser­ious. Mrs. Wagoner was for a time quite ill.

Webster City. Fire at the E. A. Arbogast meat

market on Seneca street entailed a loss of $500. Insurance to the amount o£ $400 was carried on the place, leaving a direct loss to the proprietor of $100. The origin of the blaze is unknown, but it is supposed to have caught from

stove in the rear room. Sheldon.

The executive committee of the Sheldon Fair Association has decided toJioLd the fair aext iail -1M Jast Jouc

days of August; that is, on the 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st. This will be the week before the Sutherland fair. Last year the dates of the Sutherland and Sheldon fairs conflicted, but this year both fairs are working in harmony with each other, and it is thought the fairs will be even better than last year.

Centerville. After an extended illness with as­

thma and a complication of diseases, incident to advancing years, Elder J. N. Dunbar died at his home, 422 North Twentieth street. Had he lived until the first of next July he would have been 82 years of age. He leaves a wife and a family grown to manhood and womanhood. Mr. Dunbar came to Iowa in 1846 and had resided in Appanoose county for over fifty years.

Ellsworth. Peter Bergeson, an old resident of

Hamilton county, died very suddenly at his home in Ellsworth Monday. His wife went out to one of the neigh­bors leaving him sitting in his chair. When she returned a short - time later, he was dead. His body was still in the chair, indicating that he had not moved during his wife's absence. Heart disease must have caused in­stant death. Counci l Bluffs .

Only two votes were recorded last night in the annual meeting of the First Congregational church against a proposal to adopt individual commun­ion cups for future use. With sanitary considerations and those of propriety as fighting ammunition, the "progress­ives" In the congregational were eas­ily able to overpower the feeble oppo­sition manifested to the idea. Those

ho- voted to continue the old practice

of all using one cup were J. C. Bixby and E. P. Fitch. One member of the minority agreed "This business has a barber shop aspect and I don't like to see it carried out in the church. We'd better stick by the good old way. Some people may be afraid of microbes, but I'm one who isn't."

Webster City. Dr. O. C. Buxton has returned from

Des Moines, where he assisted Dr. Smouso and others in performing a very critical operation on Mrs. William Meekins of this city. The operation was performed in the Methodist hos­pital, where the patient has been tak­ing treatment for several weeks. It was found necessary to remove #the ap­pendix and to perform an operation for abdominal trouble. The case is a very critical one. The doctor reports the pa­tient having stood the operation re­markably well, and entertains hopes of her ultimate recovery.

LeMars, Notice of suit to contest the will of

the late John Peters, of Washington, township, who died a few weeks ago, worth $40,000, has been filed with the clerk of the district court by three of his daughters, Mrs. Minnie Utesch, Mrs. Amanda Giffrow and Mrs. Amelia Schultz, of this oounty. Their contention is that he was of unsound mind when he made his will and was unduly influenced by his sons, Adolph Peters and Charles Peters, to whom he left the bulk of his property. Peters left $500 to each of the three daughters, who now attempt to break the will, $500 to another daughter, Annie Forester, of Sterling, 111., and $1,000 to still an­other daughter, Mrs. Bertha Ham-men, ot Flymqjitii aountjfrJflswa.

rnivcling Men Are Gathering

at Des Moines For the Annual

Association Meeting

LIKE POLITICAL . CONVENTION

The Race for the Position of Secretary

to Suceed Haley is Complicted One

—Talk of Change in the Method of

Election So As to Require Majority

Vote.

Special to Time;;-Republican* Des Moines, Jan. 19.—Today the

traveling men, who are members of the Iowa State Association, commenced to come to Des Moines in large num­bers to have the final round lni the matter of election of a secretary. The eleven Des Moines candidates1 for the place have been keeping open head­quarters for Sonne time and the one from the outside ha« permitted it to be known among his friends where he can be seen at all times with the cigars. Now that the hotels are filling up the scene becomes more like a. political state convention. It is 'believed that there will be more traveling men in Des Moines tomorrow than ever before at an>1 one time.

The election will be by ballot in the convention of the association, unless there is a change in the by-laws before the vote comes. The change proposed by some of the candidate's is to change the by-laws so that a majority vote will be necessary to elect. At present a plurality only is required. Inasmuch as thers arc a dozen active candidates, this might mean the election of secre­tary b> less than a third or fourth of the vote represented. If the change is defeated then an effort will be made co have ari informal ballot to disclose the strength of the candidates before the real election lakes place.

The matter of the accusation that the present secretary has been padding the membership with persons who are not eligible and that they are mostly residents of Des Moines, so that they can be ht^re and vote, is receiving some attention.

The question of -possible removal of the headquarters to some other city is not attracting the attention It did some time ag'O, since It is believed that for the present no removal i9 possible.

Among the people here Secretary Deets i'3 believed to have the lead for the place. He has the .prestige of hav­ing been selected temporarily by the board, and presumably he has the sup­port of the board. But others who are strong are Robert Barrowman, John MacVicar, Joseph Christy and J. El-kington, a l l of Des Moines, and C. C. Porter, of Ottumwa.

Has; Valuable Almanac Series. Special to Times-Republican.

Eldor.i, Jan. 19.—'Former Representa­tive Stephen Whlted, of Eldora, yester­day received the fiftieth conj^iutive number of tho New York Tribune Al­manac and Political Register. In 1857 Mr. Whlted ordered his first number and has been a regular subscriber ever since. He says the current number is fully twice the size of the first Mr. Whited is considered one of the best statisticians of the sltate.

Iowa at Washington. Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.— R. J.

Miller of Lenox City has been ap­pointed as a skilled laborer for the New York navy yard.

Application to organize a national bank: The First National bank of

Little Rock; capital, $25,000. 'M. D. Bi.lsborou'gh, Charles C. Armour, Hen­ry Block, R. M. S-light, W. B. Benton and others; to succeed the 'Little Rock bank.

Postmasters appointed — Nicholas Adams at Devon, Eddy W. Cook at Hobart.

WHAT DO YOU CARE? YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH

Great Matures Do Not Dispair at Dis­appointment—They Look For

Something Else to Do. The broad-gauged man of today does

not get blue just because things don't always come his way unless there is something the matter with him. If he "falls down" on one proposition he immediately starts to look up another. Ho always looks forward and keeps on hustling -. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or even feels like it has either a small nature or some physicial weakness.

Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature of the disease is most depressing and calculated to deprive him of ambition, energy and hope. There is hope for him, however, certain and sure.

iStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec­ognized throughout the length and breadth of the land as the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded popularity—resulting from the thou­sands and thousands of cures they have afiected, prove beyond the shadow of a dcubt their greatness as a cure. Whereii lies their greatness? In the very fact that they are Nature's own simple remedy. They do the exact work in exactly the same way that the di­gestive fluids of the stomach do be-, cause they are composed of exactly the same elements and possesses the proprieties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of its burden of di­gestion and permit it without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and well. The stomach will get well enough in its own natural way if it is let alone. That is what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab­lets do. They not only let it alone themselves but make the food taken into the stomach do the same.

You can satisfy yourself of . the truth of this statement by putting the food you would eat into a glass jar with sufficient water and one of Ptuart'. 'f Dyspepsia Tablets. The pro­cess of digestion will be taken up and carried out just as the gastric juice and other digestive fluids would do it. Their action is natural and they cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. In fact you forget you have a stomach when they begin to do their work, so mild and natural is the operation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggist*-at 50 cents a box.

Tine Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been, in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of

and has been made under his per- - * sonal supervision since its infancy. •-Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of

. infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* _

What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation , and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho v

Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. If MURRAY STHKKT, NIW •OUR CUV#

ANNOUNCEMENT

SB!

. Editor Times- Republican, ' Please announce that I am a candid-

- ' ate for re-election to the office which Iflgjl now occupy at 14 and 16 South First

avenue subject to the decision of the -"•'voters and non-voters, at the primary

election March 13, next. > If re-elected I pledge myself to fur-T';nish only first class goods, sujsh as

Marshalltown Buggies, Deering Har-7 - vester Co's. goods, Rock Island, flf|Hoosier, Moline, in fact all the best Mtiines on the market. f--. Our force is composed of honorable

who will give you all a cordial ,-welcome. Please remember us before

Ifijand after the primary.

P. F. ARNEY

DO YOU JTE5ED A BUSINESS SIGN?

JJO YOU NEJED A HOUSE NUMBER?

DO YOU NEED A RESIDENCE NAME PLATE? 1

DO YOU WANT A MODEli FOR YOUR PATENT? HI

DO YOU WANT PATTERNS OF YOUR OASTINOS?

DO YOU WANT YOUR PATTERNS CHANGED FROM

WOOD TO ALUMINUM?

DO YOU USB ALUMINUM CA STINGS t

WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU.

Address

Marshalltown , Aluminum and Brass

Foundry Co. 308 Frederick St., Marshalltown, Iowa

Marshalltown Trowel Works

Foundry and Machine Shop v' Mgbi and Heavy Castings

MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINPS

106-110 South Eight Avenue MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA ...

•H-l-H'I 1 H"M '1"!"!"T"T' f I M 1 0111TITIT M T H H T 1 H I 1 H 1 H H 1 F f

Anson Co. Pressed Brick and Fuel; j

Lump and Nut If you use hard coal buy of ua

the genuine Cross Creek Lehigh.

It will save you money.

44 III i I'H'M"! 1H l l l'l-i'l 1 Itl'H'H-i1 H-M-HJrir