stead dr. pierce's favorite prescription is an
TRANSCRIPT
Evening times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa), 1906-08-27, [p ].!
•' (
bating Wrong Disease. fa any times women call on their family
siclans, suffering, as thoy imagine, from dyspepsia, another from heart se, another from liver or kidney se, another from nervous exhaustion
prostration, another with pain here and •bere, and in this way they all present Mike to themselves and tholr easygoing and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep arate and distinct diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they are all only *yn> 'oms caused by some uterine disease. > physician, ignorant of the cause of s Terms, encourages this prac tice until lifge bills are made. The suf fering patient gets no better, but. probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, directed to the muse would have entirely removed tb« disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort in stead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that"a disease known is half ctired.'
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a cientific taedicine, carefully clevised by
an .experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is maile of native medicinal roots and te perfectly harmless in its effects in any
V
C1f
- amditUm of the sustem. As a powerful invigorating 'tonic "Fa-
. •orite Prescription " imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "worn-out," "run-down," debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop girls," house-keepers, janningmothers, ana feeble women gen-
.lOrally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription '8 the greatest earthly boon, being un- qnaled as an appetizing cordial nnd re- tofatlve tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription " is unecmaled and is inValuable tn allaying and sub duing, nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion; ne/vous prostration, neuralgia, , hysteria, spasms, chorea, St. Vltus's dance, and other distressing, nerv ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and org- viIc disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet; invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
Rnsr t<y t.ake a? candv;__<^<
m
fall and we are prepared to show
the largest aclefction v^e* were
avar able to show, embraoing all
the new and pleaiing effects in
auitinga «nd trouaeringn. /
; The
Tailor
• is not to be depended upon. If you spend all you earn, what are
• you going to do. when sickness, accident or lack of employment causes extra expense or stops the
• income? You cart't pick up »• -mor«ey <tb,meet such emergencies. ' But part! of your earnings- to a-
savings account, where it will be : waiting for you ami draw Inter
est, in the
: Open Saturday evenings 6:30 to 8
VYou Can't be Happy it Your
C O R N S H U R T
CTHAYER'S CORN CUBE " Is .different from any other corn
cure. Different because it is a positive and) certain corn re- tW0fer.
It Is a Painstaking" Remedy X- '• We are . sincere when we tell ' you that we believe it is the
quickest and sweat remedy you can use. It is
A SURE CURB CURS SURE
V it will relieve you in four ap plications. We Lave customers In all parts of the city who will tell you that.
The difference between having corns fund not hav.ng them is just twenty-five cents. And you will get a heap of comfort out of that 2 5 c e n t s . I S }
Prepared at J
Br*
M EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT '\R: SANITARIUM
•lasaaa Pitted MAA8HALLTOWN, |A.
Pleasure Trip Follows Strenu
tute of San Francisco
E. T. DEVINE TELLS OF 'WORK
Disposition to be Made of Large Sums of Money Now on Hand—Will be Given and Loaned to Hofne Builders —Trip Here a Pleasant One—Relief
Work About at an End. - ^
Dr. Edward T. Devine and Mrs. De- vine, of New York, and Dr. W. S. Devine, of this city, reached Marshall- town, Saturday night on their auto mobile trip from San Francisco. The members of the party are in excellent health and have had a most enjoy able trip. Dr. E. T. Devine, who has' been itj charge of tile relief work in San Francisco since the earthquake and fire, both as the representative of the Red Cross and as qgiairman of the general relief committee, has reas on to feel pi'oud of the tgcord of his
wort. Drs. Devine and Mrs. Devine, ac
companied by Mr. S. D. Rogers, a for mer business man of San Francisco, left that city on August 4 and have been co-ning by easy stages since. When Repo, Nev., was reached, the party took the train to Cheyenne, but made no time by this change, as they were compelled to wait in Cheyenne three days before the arrival of the automobile. Stops were made in Salt Lake City and other places, and no ef fort was made to break records on the trip. It was aimed to make about 100 miles per day, and" when no towns were reached the members of the party put up at farm and' ranch houses, be ing hospitably received until they (reached Iowa. Mr. Rogers, who had charge of the automobile, believes one record was excelled. No break in the machine resulted between San Fran cisco and Omaha, with the exception of a punctured tire.
Dr. E. Tf. Devine has been* in San Francisco since the earthquake, having been summoned the day following and arriving before the fires were extin guished. Mrs. Devine was there only a week, having joiijgpl her husband to accompany him On the automobile trip home. Dr. W. S. Devine was call ed there nine weeks ago to aid in the supervision of the sanitary work, and while he has been very busy, he has enjoyed the experiences of a lifetime.
Until the end of June, Dr. E. T. De~ vine was in charge of the relief work for the Red Cross, and after that until the time-of his departure he was given entire chkrge, upon the retirement of the. army. In July, to tide over the time after the regular army was re lieved, a corporation was formed to take charge and handle and dispose of the large funds. This corporation was made up of representative citizens, the governor of the. state, the mayor of the city, and Dr. Devine, and the lat ter was made chairman of- the execu tive committee.
Dr. Devine says that stories of fric- tjon in the days following the ^disaster were exaggerated, altlio he found the Situation such as needed delicate hand ling. He soon smoothed the difficul ties and the^ had been the most har monious actron since, the army officers and men handling and delivering the supplies, but Mr. Devine's committee having charge of all the relief stations and the men employed there and the registration and relief of the people. A splendid system was necessary to de termine what goods should be distrib uted, where they should be sent and to whom aid should be extended. Dr. Devine says the work was a good ex ample of co-operation and that there was nq, misunderstanding' or friction of any sort. »
On the 1st of May, when the army took charge, 230,000 people were receiv ing foo'd.When Dr. Devine left there were altogether 8,000 being fed, and these were old people, women and children who were without food and shelter. There fara still 17,000 in the permanent camps, and these will have to be provided with warmer shelter this winter. There are 20,000 more in temporary dwellings in the suburbs and' adjacent villages. There are about 40,000 people for whom homes must be provided, and a large portion of the relief fund now on hand will be used in the construction of houses. Sums of from $50 to $100 will be given to deserving to enable them start in business or build, and notes are being taken tor the repayment from those who believe they will be able to re pay. Another plan being followed on Dr. Devine's suggestion is to spend $100,000 for the erection of a home for the aged and infirm, the city to "main tain It in the future. For temporary barracks to house people this winter $150,000 of the funds on hand will be used. Another large undertaking is the erection of houses which will be sold on monthly payments or rented, and for this work $2,500,000 will be utilized. Another $500,000 of the relief funds will be loaned to laboring men who own lots, to enable them to build, the loans to be made in sums not ex ceeding $500 and then for the last pay ment on one-third the cost of the home. Altogether $5,000,000 will be ex pended by the relief committee for re building purposes..
Dr. Devine says there has been no suffering for food, shelter and cloth ing, that the relief work has been hon estly and conscientiously carried on and no funds wasted. A large part of this Immense fund yet remains to be expended.
Dr. 'W . S. Devine's work was alto gether In the sanitary department. He went over the different sanitary dis tricts twice, and reported to Dr. E. V. Devine.
Dr. pivd Mrs. E. T. Devine and Mr. Rogers will leave tomorrow for New York; continuing their journey in their
automobile, which was one purchas ed by the relief committee for its work and later sold to Dr. Devine. Mr. Rog ers, wlfo is moking the trip with them, lost his manufacturing establishment ill the disaster. A few days later he met a friend,, who had placed mi order with him for a $12,000 automobile, and naturally inquired what he Was doing. "Running an automobile," WHS
the reply, and Mr. Rogers Informed his once wealthy friend that he was now engaged in the same line of work.
TEAMSTER SEVERELY INJURED.
C. W. Hileman Thpown From Wagon and Receives Broken Bones.
C. W. Hileman, a teamster of this city, residing at 107 South Second ave nue, was severely Injured Sunday by being thrown from his wagon. His left wrist was crushed by the fall, five of the bones being broken and splintered. Mr. Hileman had driven to Stanley's mill, west of Albion, with the camping paraphernalia of a party of young men." When he started home a front wheel of the wagon went into a ditch that was obscured by weeds, and Mr. Hileman was thrown over the dashboaard and with great force. His left arm was caughjt under his body and he was rendered unconscious. Be ing alone, he laid unconscious for an hour and a half. Wh^ti he recovered his senses he wrapped a handkerchief about his wrist and drove to this city before receiving surgical, attendance. The attending physician says the frac tures are the worst he ever attended.
Oilman Canning Factory Opens. The Gilman Canning Company's fac
tory opened this morning for its an nual pack, which will be put up dur ing the next three weeks. When the factory will be operating at Its full capacity, which will be within a very few days, it will be Employing about 300 people.
LIGHT FROST VISIBLE •hjl-t \.r £-*- *
J /i-, *** >
From Sweltering Heat the Temper ature Takes a Sudden Drop to the Frost Line —• A Range of Forty- two Degrees — No Damage Re- sults. V. •$..'*, " 1
If anyone last week had predicted frost within the following week, he would have been deemed a fit subject for investigation by the board of in sanity commission. A light frost was visible, however, in many portions of the county at an early hour this morn ing. It was not sufficient to do apy damage, and even the tenderest of veg etation was not injured by it.
Only on the lower grounds and along the bottom lands of the creeks and rlv« er was the frost visible, but in many places it was sufficiently heavy to cov er the grass with a coat of white, It was very noticeable along the river bottom from Liscomb to LeGrand. along Asher, Burnett, Linn and Tim ber creeks, and in other places where the land Is low.
The range of temperature between the maximum of Saturday and the low of Sunday night. was 42 degrees—a range sufficiently great to be termed a cold wave in any but the summer season. Sunday's maximum was 74, compared to 84 Saturday. The mini mum Sunday night was 4'2, agafnst 60 Saturday, and at 7 a. m. today 46 was registered, compared to 60 Suifeay morning.
ISIPf
Downs Big' League Twirler
. and His Waterloo Pals
Waterloo Took Second of Series From
Brownies Saturday —• Visitors Hit Timely and Played a Cleaner, Faster
Game'Yesterday, Winning With Ease
Today's Games. Ft. Dodge at Marshalltown. AVaterloo at Clinton. -
Yesterday's Results. Marshalltown 8, Waterloo 1. Clinton 0, Ft. Dodge 5 (first game). Clinton 3, Ft. Dodge 12 (second
game). , Otlumwa 13, Burlington 1!> (eleven innings).
Oskaloosa- 1, Keokuk 0 (ten inn ings).
1 *' / "<• ^ Saturday's Results.
Waterloo 5, Marshalltown .2. , -V' Clinton 1, Ft. Dodge 2. -• -f Ottumwa 2. Burlington 3. . Oskaloosa 1, Keokuk 5. 1 •
OBITUARY.^" & (*• ^ v"\V ^
. .;> ,*';Ferneau. ^ <, Mrs. Ruth Duke Ferne&u, who llias
been ill during the past six weeks of cancer of the liver -• awd spleen, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George R. Estabrook, 12Q2 West Main street. Mrs. Ferneau was 6.8 years of age, having been born in Licking county, Ohio, Feb. 20, 183S. She came to Iowa Ira the fa.ll of I860, settling near Iowa City. For a time she resided in Tama county, and In 187« came to Marshall county.
(Mrs. Ferraeau united with-the Meth odist. church when, quite young. She was married Aug, 28, 1856,-to Mr. John C. Ferneau, at Iowa City.. tier husband died several years ago. Mrs. Ferneau .was the mother of efcht children, five of whom are living-—^S. H. Ferneau, of Tama county; Mrs. W. G. Clem, James M. and John W. Ferneau and Mrs. George R. Estabrook, of this city. A son Charles died when 10 years 'of age and two daughters passedi away In later life, leaving several chlldiren which the grandmother reared, her es pecial care^being that of Roy H. Saw- ford, whpm she took when he was only one week old. Mrs. Ferneau bore her last suffering without complaint and her mind was clear to the last. She made the plans for her funeral, which will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, from the Estabrook home, Rev. Li. B. Hicks officiating. The Esta brook home will he open to friends Tuesday from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m.
The pall-bearers will be J. R. Haines, J. M. Holt, J. C. Mitchem, William Fisher, G. L. Andrews and Henry Millhiser. I . ?
MORE APPEALERS SIGN.
Two Who Have Suits Against Barber Company Get in Line.
Two more of the plaintiffs in the suits appealing from the assessments levied against their properties for pav ing under the Barber contracts have joined the ranks of the more than 350 property owners who_ have signed the new agreement and waivers to secure an extension of the company's guaran tee to twelve years. This makes ten of the appealers who have signed and dropped further litigation in consider ation of the new bond and guarantee given by the company. ,,
AMUSEMENTS.
Large Audienoe Sees "The Old Clothes Man" at the Odeon.
James K. MacCurdy and a capable company appeared before a large house at the Odeon last night in "The Old Clothes Man," with Mr. Mac-Cur dy playing the title role. Standing room was sold upstairs in the house, but the lower floor was not nearly so full. The play, a drama of plenty of plot and still more action, w'asi well presented for a company playing at popular prices.
The Central Iowa Business College Graduate j
Is beitter than the ordinary. He is thus beyond ordinary competition. Fall term opens Sept. 3rd. Catalog free.
Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L.
Burlington 98 68 30 Ft. Dodge 96 57 39 Oskaloosa 99 55 44 Marshalltown 96 52 43 Keokuk 99 *3 56 Clinton .' 91 37 54 Waterloo 101 3& 62 Ottumwa 98 37 61
Pet .693 .593 .556 .552 .434 .407 .388 .377
The Brownies, led by the most excellent Mr. Dick. tall - ^twirler, downed the big leaguer Parkin, and his Waterloo pals , yesterday, easily, by the score of 8 to 1. The one was an accident. Saturday, altho the visitors outhit the locals and played as well, the former were beaten for the second time tn the series by 5 to 2.
Dick's very good pitching, and the bunched hits of his team mates, won for the visitors yesterday. Saturday the ( home team took advantage of Bockewitz's moments of wildness, and landed on him collectively tor enough scores to cinch the game.
Froint the very start yesterday the visitors put Parkin to the bad. He passed Harris, who was first up, and then the visitors w-ent after him. In five different innings they fell upon the ex-American Association fllnger. Parkin's support was ragged and help ed him very much to lose his game. The crowd became wild at a Marshallr-i town Bunch which came up for the game, and. at Umpire Brunnan, who apparently gave Waterloo as good as he handed to the visltofs. A fight al most broke out in the grand stand be cause of the incessant roasting the visiting bunch emitted, and players had to escort Brennan to a haok after the game to keep the crowd oft him. The score in detail:
Marshalltown— AB. R H Harris, 2b 3 1
P A 0 1 2
Williams, 3b 3 0 X 2 0 A. Spencer, lb .... 5 1 1 7 0 Corkill, If 4 !t 1 3 1 Thomas, c 5 0 2 8 0 Krueger, ss 5 0 1 3 3 Giffen, cf 5 1 1 1 0 Gockewitz, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Dick, p 4 1117
Totals ... 38 8 9 27 13 Waterloo- AB.R H
Miller, cf 3 0 1 Wilkes, If 4 0 1 Sheldon, cf 3 0 1 Walker, ss 4 0 0 Kelsey, c 1 1 0 F. Spencer, lb 3 0 0 Anklam, 2b 4 0 1 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 Parkin, p 3 0 0
Totals 29 1 5 27 11 9 Score by innings !
Marshalltown 20 11 0 2 0 0 2—8 •V^aterloo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1*0 0—1
Summary.—Two base hits—Giffen, Thomas, Krueger, Sheldon. Sacrifice hits—F. Spencer, Williams, Bockewitz, Stolen bases—Williams, A. Spencer 2, Corkill 2, Thomas. Struck out — By Parkin 7, by Dick 7. Bases on balls— Off Parkin 4, off Dick 4. Wild pijch —Parkin. Hit by pitcher—Kelsey. Double plays—Dick to Spencer, Krue ger, unassisted. Time—2:00. Attend ance—800. Umpire—Brennan. ,
5-2 * - Sf ^ lS, , ' %
Saturday's Game. Bockewitz's wildness in the second
inning, and the times that Waterloo bunched its seven hits on him, made up the incidents that led to the sec ond beating of the Brownies Saturday. Both twirl^rs, Sheldon for Waterloo, as well as the visiting southpaw, were wild, but the Waterloo flinger was less so at critical times. Altho Sheldon was hit eight times safely, the hits were scattered thru as many innings, and. did little to help the visitors win. The score in detail:
Marshalltown— AB. R H P A E Harris, 2b 3 2 0 1 1 0 Williams, 3b 2 0 1 3 O'l A. Spencer, lb 4 0 2 -7 0 0 Corkill, If 5 0 3 2 0 0 Thomas, c 4 0 1 5 4 0 Krueger, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Giffen, cf 4 0 1« 0 0 0 Slapnicka, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bockewitz, p 4 0 0 1 3 1
Totals V ...32 O 8 24 10 Waterloo— : AB R H P A
MoIIer, of ...... .*.. 5 0 1 1 0 Wilkes. If ... .1 0 1 3 0 Sheldon, p ... 3 1 1 0 3 Walker, ss ... 3 t I 1 3 Kelsey, c . .. 3 I 0 4 1 F. Spencer, lb . o 1 1 10 1 Anklapi, 2b o 1 1 .6 4
, 3 0 1 0 3 Reilly. rf o 0 0 1 . 0 Parkin, rf ... 0 0 0 .1 0
Waterloo 03001001 *—5 Stntinmry: Two base hits—Walker,
Bradley. Sacrifice hits—Williams 2, Slapnicka, Sheldon, V. Spencer. Stolen bases—A. Spencer, Corkill, F. Spencer, Anklam. Struck out—By Sheldon, 2, hy Bockewitz 3. Bases on balls — Off Sheldon •'!, off Hncktwitz 7. Hit by pitcher—"Harris. JSpon^er, Iteilly, Will- lams. Time of ganif'—1:40. Umpire l .trenuan.
TEAM RETURNS HOME.
Crippled Brownies Hobble Back Home —Ft. •odge Plays Today.
The Brownies, even more crippled thin they were when thi*y left a week ago, hobbled back to town last night for (heir last stay until they leave to i'lose the season away. With an over abundance of pitchers playing In the field, and with the in field shot to pieces is much as possible, the team did ex traordinarily well while away on the recent trip. It hrolje even on the six games, by winning two out of three from Clinton and by losing iwo of the three to Waterloo. Today. Tuesday nnd Wednesday Ft. Dodge plays the Brownies at the Flrikle Park grounds. Thursday is an off day, and there is a possibility that a postponed game will be played, If the team is not too much crippled up.
city, and had placed the team in charge of one of the players, but the members decided that rather thar. play they nould forfeit the game. The team has now been reorganized and a new man ager has been chosen. The Presby terian team is also ln» dircicultjf and tnere was a rumor that It would drop from the league. At a meeting of the league held Saturday night it was de cided to give tho Presbyterians assist ance from other teams so that it could play the season thru. This eveuingi the congregatlonalists and Methodists are scheduled to play at i> o'clock.
Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L. Pet.
Baptist 9 7 2 .778 Methodist 7 5 2 Congregational 7 6 2 Y. M. C. A 8 4 4 St. Paul - 9 2 7 Prefebyterlan 8 1 7
.714
.711
.500
.250
.125
Dissatisfaction Said to Have Caused Him to Leave.
Harold Johnson, manager pf the Clinton club, has quit the team and ar rived In the city this* morning. It is said that dissatisfaction' on the part of those who are paying for the sup port of the team caused Johnson to leave. If Johnson has secured his re lease. and wants to play, there is a possibility that Brown may secure him, for a time at least, to fill one of the many gaps in the local lineup.
ST. PAUL FORFEITS ii.
Trouble Between Manager and Play ers of Church League Team Causes Game to Be Forfeited to Baptists- Team to Reorganize.
Trouble between the manager, Cutler Abbott, and players of the team of St. Paul's church caused Saturday even ing's game to be forfeited to the Bap tists by the score of 9 to 0. The St. Paul team failed to appear at the grounds. The manager was out of the
FOR CUSTODY OFr CHILD.
Case Brought in the Juvenile Court From Timber Creek Township.
Judge Parker held a s.ession of court under the juvenile law today, the case for hearing >being brought from Tim ber Creek township. The case was one in which, the father of Lola Hron- icek, 13 years old, is seeking to have the child removed from the custody of her mother and placed in some home or state institution. Hronlcek and his wife were divorced and Mrs. Hronicek later married Milo Dottd. The father alleges that the daughter is not being properly cared for and controlled.. A large number of witnesses from the vicinity of Ferguson appeared and tes tified.
Judge Parker denied the petition of the father and permitted the child ta remain in the custody of its moth«r.
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED.
August Term Begun, Judge Parker Presiding—Jury Again Excused.
Judge Parker convened the August term of the district court this morn ing. The morning session was devoted to entering the appearances of the at torneys and disposing of a few probate matters.
Another order was made excusing the jury, this time until Monday, Sep tember 10, which Is the third week of the term, i .\f-
, £ i , " i n t h e P o l i c t i C o u r t . J. Goheen, A. C. Webb and Pat
Simon, arrested for b<iing drunk, were all sent to jail for six days from the police court this morning. S. Waters, arrested for intoxication, paid the costs Saturday night.
I
what we make or self. Write for catalogue
N. SCHOEN, Manufacturing Furrier, 119 N. 3d Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
[CO DO YOU
KNOW that the
lO' both in the number of sales and "Quality*
San Felice T Willi; Please u ^ * f rC v
' - #1£ % -4 f
'V"
you because it is a Cigar of the Better Class I
Now on Sale at All Cigar Stands, Price ^ ^ i5 5c, $2.00 the Box
LP Shelle •i
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Marshalltown, Iowa
Totals 26 5 1 27 15 2 | Score by Innings: I
klsj-shalltown ....1_Q 0 0 1 0 0(0 0—2
*s
-J
wt V *
Latest Methods and Appli ances for the Scientific Ex amination of the eye. 3) $
• BOTH PHONES
./
the flavor of the Norths
ern Hard Spring Wheat,
in flour made entirely
and so milled as to re
tain the natural elements
Winona, Minnesota.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA '
bating Wrong Disease. fa any times women call on their family
siclans, suffering, as thoy imagine, from dyspepsia, another from heart se, another from liver or kidney se, another from nervous exhaustion
prostration, another with pain here and •bere, and in this way they all present Mike to themselves and tholr easygoing and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep arate and distinct diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they are all only *yn> 'oms caused by some uterine disease. > physician, ignorant of the cause of s Terms, encourages this prac tice until lifge bills are made. The suf fering patient gets no better, but. probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, directed to the muse would have entirely removed tb« disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort in stead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that"a disease known is half ctired.'
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a cientific taedicine, carefully clevised by
an .experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is maile of native medicinal roots and te perfectly harmless in its effects in any
V
C1f
- amditUm of the sustem. As a powerful invigorating 'tonic "Fa-
. •orite Prescription " imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "worn-out," "run-down," debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop girls," house-keepers, janningmothers, ana feeble women gen-
.lOrally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription '8 the greatest earthly boon, being un- qnaled as an appetizing cordial nnd re- tofatlve tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription " is unecmaled and is inValuable tn allaying and sub duing, nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion; ne/vous prostration, neuralgia, , hysteria, spasms, chorea, St. Vltus's dance, and other distressing, nerv ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and org- viIc disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet; invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
Rnsr t<y t.ake a? candv;__<^<
m
fall and we are prepared to show
the largest aclefction v^e* were
avar able to show, embraoing all
the new and pleaiing effects in
auitinga «nd trouaeringn. /
; The
Tailor
• is not to be depended upon. If you spend all you earn, what are
• you going to do. when sickness, accident or lack of employment causes extra expense or stops the
• income? You cart't pick up »• -mor«ey <tb,meet such emergencies. ' But part! of your earnings- to a-
savings account, where it will be : waiting for you ami draw Inter
est, in the
: Open Saturday evenings 6:30 to 8
VYou Can't be Happy it Your
C O R N S H U R T
CTHAYER'S CORN CUBE " Is .different from any other corn
cure. Different because it is a positive and) certain corn re- tW0fer.
It Is a Painstaking" Remedy X- '• We are . sincere when we tell ' you that we believe it is the
quickest and sweat remedy you can use. It is
A SURE CURB CURS SURE
V it will relieve you in four ap plications. We Lave customers In all parts of the city who will tell you that.
The difference between having corns fund not hav.ng them is just twenty-five cents. And you will get a heap of comfort out of that 2 5 c e n t s . I S }
Prepared at J
Br*
M EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT '\R: SANITARIUM
•lasaaa Pitted MAA8HALLTOWN, |A.
Pleasure Trip Follows Strenu
tute of San Francisco
E. T. DEVINE TELLS OF 'WORK
Disposition to be Made of Large Sums of Money Now on Hand—Will be Given and Loaned to Hofne Builders —Trip Here a Pleasant One—Relief
Work About at an End. - ^
Dr. Edward T. Devine and Mrs. De- vine, of New York, and Dr. W. S. Devine, of this city, reached Marshall- town, Saturday night on their auto mobile trip from San Francisco. The members of the party are in excellent health and have had a most enjoy able trip. Dr. E. T. Devine, who has' been itj charge of tile relief work in San Francisco since the earthquake and fire, both as the representative of the Red Cross and as qgiairman of the general relief committee, has reas on to feel pi'oud of the tgcord of his
wort. Drs. Devine and Mrs. Devine, ac
companied by Mr. S. D. Rogers, a for mer business man of San Francisco, left that city on August 4 and have been co-ning by easy stages since. When Repo, Nev., was reached, the party took the train to Cheyenne, but made no time by this change, as they were compelled to wait in Cheyenne three days before the arrival of the automobile. Stops were made in Salt Lake City and other places, and no ef fort was made to break records on the trip. It was aimed to make about 100 miles per day, and" when no towns were reached the members of the party put up at farm and' ranch houses, be ing hospitably received until they (reached Iowa. Mr. Rogers, who had charge of the automobile, believes one record was excelled. No break in the machine resulted between San Fran cisco and Omaha, with the exception of a punctured tire.
Dr. E. Tf. Devine has been* in San Francisco since the earthquake, having been summoned the day following and arriving before the fires were extin guished. Mrs. Devine was there only a week, having joiijgpl her husband to accompany him On the automobile trip home. Dr. W. S. Devine was call ed there nine weeks ago to aid in the supervision of the sanitary work, and while he has been very busy, he has enjoyed the experiences of a lifetime.
Until the end of June, Dr. E. T. De~ vine was in charge of the relief work for the Red Cross, and after that until the time-of his departure he was given entire chkrge, upon the retirement of the. army. In July, to tide over the time after the regular army was re lieved, a corporation was formed to take charge and handle and dispose of the large funds. This corporation was made up of representative citizens, the governor of the. state, the mayor of the city, and Dr. Devine, and the lat ter was made chairman of- the execu tive committee.
Dr. Devine says that stories of fric- tjon in the days following the ^disaster were exaggerated, altlio he found the Situation such as needed delicate hand ling. He soon smoothed the difficul ties and the^ had been the most har monious actron since, the army officers and men handling and delivering the supplies, but Mr. Devine's committee having charge of all the relief stations and the men employed there and the registration and relief of the people. A splendid system was necessary to de termine what goods should be distrib uted, where they should be sent and to whom aid should be extended. Dr. Devine says the work was a good ex ample of co-operation and that there was nq, misunderstanding' or friction of any sort. »
On the 1st of May, when the army took charge, 230,000 people were receiv ing foo'd.When Dr. Devine left there were altogether 8,000 being fed, and these were old people, women and children who were without food and shelter. There fara still 17,000 in the permanent camps, and these will have to be provided with warmer shelter this winter. There are 20,000 more in temporary dwellings in the suburbs and' adjacent villages. There are about 40,000 people for whom homes must be provided, and a large portion of the relief fund now on hand will be used in the construction of houses. Sums of from $50 to $100 will be given to deserving to enable them start in business or build, and notes are being taken tor the repayment from those who believe they will be able to re pay. Another plan being followed on Dr. Devine's suggestion is to spend $100,000 for the erection of a home for the aged and infirm, the city to "main tain It in the future. For temporary barracks to house people this winter $150,000 of the funds on hand will be used. Another large undertaking is the erection of houses which will be sold on monthly payments or rented, and for this work $2,500,000 will be utilized. Another $500,000 of the relief funds will be loaned to laboring men who own lots, to enable them to build, the loans to be made in sums not ex ceeding $500 and then for the last pay ment on one-third the cost of the home. Altogether $5,000,000 will be ex pended by the relief committee for re building purposes..
Dr. Devine says there has been no suffering for food, shelter and cloth ing, that the relief work has been hon estly and conscientiously carried on and no funds wasted. A large part of this Immense fund yet remains to be expended.
Dr. 'W . S. Devine's work was alto gether In the sanitary department. He went over the different sanitary dis tricts twice, and reported to Dr. E. V. Devine.
Dr. pivd Mrs. E. T. Devine and Mr. Rogers will leave tomorrow for New York; continuing their journey in their
automobile, which was one purchas ed by the relief committee for its work and later sold to Dr. Devine. Mr. Rog ers, wlfo is moking the trip with them, lost his manufacturing establishment ill the disaster. A few days later he met a friend,, who had placed mi order with him for a $12,000 automobile, and naturally inquired what he Was doing. "Running an automobile," WHS
the reply, and Mr. Rogers Informed his once wealthy friend that he was now engaged in the same line of work.
TEAMSTER SEVERELY INJURED.
C. W. Hileman Thpown From Wagon and Receives Broken Bones.
C. W. Hileman, a teamster of this city, residing at 107 South Second ave nue, was severely Injured Sunday by being thrown from his wagon. His left wrist was crushed by the fall, five of the bones being broken and splintered. Mr. Hileman had driven to Stanley's mill, west of Albion, with the camping paraphernalia of a party of young men." When he started home a front wheel of the wagon went into a ditch that was obscured by weeds, and Mr. Hileman was thrown over the dashboaard and with great force. His left arm was caughjt under his body and he was rendered unconscious. Be ing alone, he laid unconscious for an hour and a half. Wh^ti he recovered his senses he wrapped a handkerchief about his wrist and drove to this city before receiving surgical, attendance. The attending physician says the frac tures are the worst he ever attended.
Oilman Canning Factory Opens. The Gilman Canning Company's fac
tory opened this morning for its an nual pack, which will be put up dur ing the next three weeks. When the factory will be operating at Its full capacity, which will be within a very few days, it will be Employing about 300 people.
LIGHT FROST VISIBLE •hjl-t \.r £-*- *
J /i-, *** >
From Sweltering Heat the Temper ature Takes a Sudden Drop to the Frost Line —• A Range of Forty- two Degrees — No Damage Re- sults. V. •$..'*, " 1
If anyone last week had predicted frost within the following week, he would have been deemed a fit subject for investigation by the board of in sanity commission. A light frost was visible, however, in many portions of the county at an early hour this morn ing. It was not sufficient to do apy damage, and even the tenderest of veg etation was not injured by it.
Only on the lower grounds and along the bottom lands of the creeks and rlv« er was the frost visible, but in many places it was sufficiently heavy to cov er the grass with a coat of white, It was very noticeable along the river bottom from Liscomb to LeGrand. along Asher, Burnett, Linn and Tim ber creeks, and in other places where the land Is low.
The range of temperature between the maximum of Saturday and the low of Sunday night. was 42 degrees—a range sufficiently great to be termed a cold wave in any but the summer season. Sunday's maximum was 74, compared to 84 Saturday. The mini mum Sunday night was 4'2, agafnst 60 Saturday, and at 7 a. m. today 46 was registered, compared to 60 Suifeay morning.
ISIPf
Downs Big' League Twirler
. and His Waterloo Pals
Waterloo Took Second of Series From
Brownies Saturday —• Visitors Hit Timely and Played a Cleaner, Faster
Game'Yesterday, Winning With Ease
Today's Games. Ft. Dodge at Marshalltown. AVaterloo at Clinton. -
Yesterday's Results. Marshalltown 8, Waterloo 1. Clinton 0, Ft. Dodge 5 (first game). Clinton 3, Ft. Dodge 12 (second
game). , Otlumwa 13, Burlington 1!> (eleven innings).
Oskaloosa- 1, Keokuk 0 (ten inn ings).
1 *' / "<• ^ Saturday's Results.
Waterloo 5, Marshalltown .2. , -V' Clinton 1, Ft. Dodge 2. -• -f Ottumwa 2. Burlington 3. . Oskaloosa 1, Keokuk 5. 1 •
OBITUARY.^" & (*• ^ v"\V ^
. .;> ,*';Ferneau. ^ <, Mrs. Ruth Duke Ferne&u, who llias
been ill during the past six weeks of cancer of the liver -• awd spleen, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George R. Estabrook, 12Q2 West Main street. Mrs. Ferneau was 6.8 years of age, having been born in Licking county, Ohio, Feb. 20, 183S. She came to Iowa Ira the fa.ll of I860, settling near Iowa City. For a time she resided in Tama county, and In 187« came to Marshall county.
(Mrs. Ferraeau united with-the Meth odist. church when, quite young. She was married Aug, 28, 1856,-to Mr. John C. Ferneau, at Iowa City.. tier husband died several years ago. Mrs. Ferneau .was the mother of efcht children, five of whom are living-—^S. H. Ferneau, of Tama county; Mrs. W. G. Clem, James M. and John W. Ferneau and Mrs. George R. Estabrook, of this city. A son Charles died when 10 years 'of age and two daughters passedi away In later life, leaving several chlldiren which the grandmother reared, her es pecial care^being that of Roy H. Saw- ford, whpm she took when he was only one week old. Mrs. Ferneau bore her last suffering without complaint and her mind was clear to the last. She made the plans for her funeral, which will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, from the Estabrook home, Rev. Li. B. Hicks officiating. The Esta brook home will he open to friends Tuesday from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m.
The pall-bearers will be J. R. Haines, J. M. Holt, J. C. Mitchem, William Fisher, G. L. Andrews and Henry Millhiser. I . ?
MORE APPEALERS SIGN.
Two Who Have Suits Against Barber Company Get in Line.
Two more of the plaintiffs in the suits appealing from the assessments levied against their properties for pav ing under the Barber contracts have joined the ranks of the more than 350 property owners who_ have signed the new agreement and waivers to secure an extension of the company's guaran tee to twelve years. This makes ten of the appealers who have signed and dropped further litigation in consider ation of the new bond and guarantee given by the company. ,,
AMUSEMENTS.
Large Audienoe Sees "The Old Clothes Man" at the Odeon.
James K. MacCurdy and a capable company appeared before a large house at the Odeon last night in "The Old Clothes Man," with Mr. Mac-Cur dy playing the title role. Standing room was sold upstairs in the house, but the lower floor was not nearly so full. The play, a drama of plenty of plot and still more action, w'asi well presented for a company playing at popular prices.
The Central Iowa Business College Graduate j
Is beitter than the ordinary. He is thus beyond ordinary competition. Fall term opens Sept. 3rd. Catalog free.
Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L.
Burlington 98 68 30 Ft. Dodge 96 57 39 Oskaloosa 99 55 44 Marshalltown 96 52 43 Keokuk 99 *3 56 Clinton .' 91 37 54 Waterloo 101 3& 62 Ottumwa 98 37 61
Pet .693 .593 .556 .552 .434 .407 .388 .377
The Brownies, led by the most excellent Mr. Dick. tall - ^twirler, downed the big leaguer Parkin, and his Waterloo pals , yesterday, easily, by the score of 8 to 1. The one was an accident. Saturday, altho the visitors outhit the locals and played as well, the former were beaten for the second time tn the series by 5 to 2.
Dick's very good pitching, and the bunched hits of his team mates, won for the visitors yesterday. Saturday the ( home team took advantage of Bockewitz's moments of wildness, and landed on him collectively tor enough scores to cinch the game.
Froint the very start yesterday the visitors put Parkin to the bad. He passed Harris, who was first up, and then the visitors w-ent after him. In five different innings they fell upon the ex-American Association fllnger. Parkin's support was ragged and help ed him very much to lose his game. The crowd became wild at a Marshallr-i town Bunch which came up for the game, and. at Umpire Brunnan, who apparently gave Waterloo as good as he handed to the visltofs. A fight al most broke out in the grand stand be cause of the incessant roasting the visiting bunch emitted, and players had to escort Brennan to a haok after the game to keep the crowd oft him. The score in detail:
Marshalltown— AB. R H Harris, 2b 3 1
P A 0 1 2
Williams, 3b 3 0 X 2 0 A. Spencer, lb .... 5 1 1 7 0 Corkill, If 4 !t 1 3 1 Thomas, c 5 0 2 8 0 Krueger, ss 5 0 1 3 3 Giffen, cf 5 1 1 1 0 Gockewitz, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Dick, p 4 1117
Totals ... 38 8 9 27 13 Waterloo- AB.R H
Miller, cf 3 0 1 Wilkes, If 4 0 1 Sheldon, cf 3 0 1 Walker, ss 4 0 0 Kelsey, c 1 1 0 F. Spencer, lb 3 0 0 Anklam, 2b 4 0 1 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 Parkin, p 3 0 0
Totals 29 1 5 27 11 9 Score by innings !
Marshalltown 20 11 0 2 0 0 2—8 •V^aterloo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1*0 0—1
Summary.—Two base hits—Giffen, Thomas, Krueger, Sheldon. Sacrifice hits—F. Spencer, Williams, Bockewitz, Stolen bases—Williams, A. Spencer 2, Corkill 2, Thomas. Struck out — By Parkin 7, by Dick 7. Bases on balls— Off Parkin 4, off Dick 4. Wild pijch —Parkin. Hit by pitcher—Kelsey. Double plays—Dick to Spencer, Krue ger, unassisted. Time—2:00. Attend ance—800. Umpire—Brennan. ,
5-2 * - Sf ^ lS, , ' %
Saturday's Game. Bockewitz's wildness in the second
inning, and the times that Waterloo bunched its seven hits on him, made up the incidents that led to the sec ond beating of the Brownies Saturday. Both twirl^rs, Sheldon for Waterloo, as well as the visiting southpaw, were wild, but the Waterloo flinger was less so at critical times. Altho Sheldon was hit eight times safely, the hits were scattered thru as many innings, and. did little to help the visitors win. The score in detail:
Marshalltown— AB. R H P A E Harris, 2b 3 2 0 1 1 0 Williams, 3b 2 0 1 3 O'l A. Spencer, lb 4 0 2 -7 0 0 Corkill, If 5 0 3 2 0 0 Thomas, c 4 0 1 5 4 0 Krueger, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Giffen, cf 4 0 1« 0 0 0 Slapnicka, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bockewitz, p 4 0 0 1 3 1
Totals V ...32 O 8 24 10 Waterloo— : AB R H P A
MoIIer, of ...... .*.. 5 0 1 1 0 Wilkes. If ... .1 0 1 3 0 Sheldon, p ... 3 1 1 0 3 Walker, ss ... 3 t I 1 3 Kelsey, c . .. 3 I 0 4 1 F. Spencer, lb . o 1 1 10 1 Anklapi, 2b o 1 1 .6 4
, 3 0 1 0 3 Reilly. rf o 0 0 1 . 0 Parkin, rf ... 0 0 0 .1 0
Waterloo 03001001 *—5 Stntinmry: Two base hits—Walker,
Bradley. Sacrifice hits—Williams 2, Slapnicka, Sheldon, V. Spencer. Stolen bases—A. Spencer, Corkill, F. Spencer, Anklam. Struck out—By Sheldon, 2, hy Bockewitz 3. Bases on balls — Off Sheldon •'!, off Hncktwitz 7. Hit by pitcher—"Harris. JSpon^er, Iteilly, Will- lams. Time of ganif'—1:40. Umpire l .trenuan.
TEAM RETURNS HOME.
Crippled Brownies Hobble Back Home —Ft. •odge Plays Today.
The Brownies, even more crippled thin they were when thi*y left a week ago, hobbled back to town last night for (heir last stay until they leave to i'lose the season away. With an over abundance of pitchers playing In the field, and with the in field shot to pieces is much as possible, the team did ex traordinarily well while away on the recent trip. It hrolje even on the six games, by winning two out of three from Clinton and by losing iwo of the three to Waterloo. Today. Tuesday nnd Wednesday Ft. Dodge plays the Brownies at the Flrikle Park grounds. Thursday is an off day, and there is a possibility that a postponed game will be played, If the team is not too much crippled up.
city, and had placed the team in charge of one of the players, but the members decided that rather thar. play they nould forfeit the game. The team has now been reorganized and a new man ager has been chosen. The Presby terian team is also ln» dircicultjf and tnere was a rumor that It would drop from the league. At a meeting of the league held Saturday night it was de cided to give tho Presbyterians assist ance from other teams so that it could play the season thru. This eveuingi the congregatlonalists and Methodists are scheduled to play at i> o'clock.
Standing of the Clubs. P. W. L. Pet.
Baptist 9 7 2 .778 Methodist 7 5 2 Congregational 7 6 2 Y. M. C. A 8 4 4 St. Paul - 9 2 7 Prefebyterlan 8 1 7
.714
.711
.500
.250
.125
Dissatisfaction Said to Have Caused Him to Leave.
Harold Johnson, manager pf the Clinton club, has quit the team and ar rived In the city this* morning. It is said that dissatisfaction' on the part of those who are paying for the sup port of the team caused Johnson to leave. If Johnson has secured his re lease. and wants to play, there is a possibility that Brown may secure him, for a time at least, to fill one of the many gaps in the local lineup.
ST. PAUL FORFEITS ii.
Trouble Between Manager and Play ers of Church League Team Causes Game to Be Forfeited to Baptists- Team to Reorganize.
Trouble between the manager, Cutler Abbott, and players of the team of St. Paul's church caused Saturday even ing's game to be forfeited to the Bap tists by the score of 9 to 0. The St. Paul team failed to appear at the grounds. The manager was out of the
FOR CUSTODY OFr CHILD.
Case Brought in the Juvenile Court From Timber Creek Township.
Judge Parker held a s.ession of court under the juvenile law today, the case for hearing >being brought from Tim ber Creek township. The case was one in which, the father of Lola Hron- icek, 13 years old, is seeking to have the child removed from the custody of her mother and placed in some home or state institution. Hronlcek and his wife were divorced and Mrs. Hronicek later married Milo Dottd. The father alleges that the daughter is not being properly cared for and controlled.. A large number of witnesses from the vicinity of Ferguson appeared and tes tified.
Judge Parker denied the petition of the father and permitted the child ta remain in the custody of its moth«r.
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED.
August Term Begun, Judge Parker Presiding—Jury Again Excused.
Judge Parker convened the August term of the district court this morn ing. The morning session was devoted to entering the appearances of the at torneys and disposing of a few probate matters.
Another order was made excusing the jury, this time until Monday, Sep tember 10, which Is the third week of the term, i .\f-
, £ i , " i n t h e P o l i c t i C o u r t . J. Goheen, A. C. Webb and Pat
Simon, arrested for b<iing drunk, were all sent to jail for six days from the police court this morning. S. Waters, arrested for intoxication, paid the costs Saturday night.
I
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Totals 26 5 1 27 15 2 | Score by Innings: I
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