gtrmtnjTimca-%pJhIt)^ towa, Tuesriag, (Dtirrfe 24, 1B99,

w

Wr&: mzjmm ^fcjFfi-

t5w%

. -• •—• -— - **- 4 * ««(&* mfc / *- d_ —^ ; . • . . .... '. .:'. .V^^V'^-^>'tf',-.i/*, ' • ...

That's What Rey, Abramu Propose to Establish if a Court Decision *

:^:v';";ff|8 Favorable.

If the Supreme Court Knocks Oqt Mulct Petitions He Will Seek

To Forestall New Ones.

VC.76

Proposes to Classify and Print the NameB of All Signers to

Same.

•attempted to c^pm First avenue 'at First street starting fromthesohth side Qt the street toward the Masonic tem­ple. He had reached the center of the car track and had be been yot»nger would have had no trouble in getting across in front of the car, whose ap­proach was unknown to him. The m«-torman did not seem to realize the old man was unable to get away until a precious minute or two passed. Then he struck the gong violently and com­menced to set the brakes. The old sol­dier made strenuous efforts to get out of the way, but the car struck him on the head and shoulder and luckily from its impetus he rolled out from under the wheels. Severe cuts and bruises are thought to be the extent of his inju­ries."

By Buying

Guaranteed Equal to Price's

, at Half the Cost.

Rev. H. H. Abrams, field superintends ent for the Iowa Anti-Saloon League, who is at present working in this city and vicinity, was asked today as to the progress of the case in the supreme cotirt on which the validity .of the mulct petitions in Marshalltown, Des Moines and other cities of the state is attacked-Mr- Abrams said a decision was expect­ed at the present term or the court, and that it might be handed down at any time within the next four weeks.

The case in question is one appealed by the Anti-Saloon League from Dee

Moines, and in which Judge Bishop ruled against the league in its conten­tion that certain of the mulct petitions of several cities were illegal in that the technical requirements of the law had not been met. Rev. Abrams expresses himself as confident that the court will uphold the league in its cohtentlon.

Provided the mulct petitions are de­clared invalid, Rev. Abrams and the league have a plan which they think will forestall the' securing of new peti­tions in some places, and of which he asked the T.-R. to tell the people. It is a sort of "blacklist." He says that the names on the new petitions will be pub lished by the league and they will be classified into groups giving each man's church affiliations, if he has any, and other facts. For Instance the Methodist signers will be given a place in one group, the Christians another, and so on down the list. In Just what manner these names will be published Rev. Abrams did not say, but it is presumed that if the newspapers refuse to devote the. neecssary space, circulars will be printed and scattered broadcast.

Of course the object hoped to be thus attained is to discourage people from going on record as in favor of the mulct saloon. While those of decided convic­tions would probably not hesitate to place those convictions on record, the threat to print the names might deter some from signing the petitions, and would probably result in the failure of the saloonists to secure the requisite number of names in the smaller cities, where public sentiment is about equally divided as between prohibition and mulct saloons.

AMUSEMENTS.,' Return of William Owen and Excel­

lent Company. Mr. William Owen, one of the prom­

ising and rising young actors of the present day, who has many friends in Marshalltown, opened an engagement at the Odeon last night. Either because of the unfamlliarlty of Marshalltown theater goers with the play presented or 'because they preferred something

lowers. Work /or funerals, " weddings"! heavier, the audience was not parties, and ln^fnct furnish Jjowera for • as large as it should have been. David

Garrlck, an old English comedy that Nat Goodwin made popular in this country, was the bill, and it was ex­cellently presented and admirably staged. Mr. Owen was given a curtain call. H1b leading support this year Is the same as last season, and includes Mr. J. W. McConnell, Mr. J. D. Dell, Miss Camilla Reynolds, Miss Eugenie Du Bois and several others of almost equal merit.

Preceding the regular bill last even­ing Mr. Owen gave the closet scene from Hamlet, thus proving the young man's versatility In both the tragic: and romantic. In the closet scene Mr. Owen was assisted by Miss Du Bois as Queen Gertrude, J. W. McConnell as the ghost of Hamlet's father and Alex Majors, Jr., as Polonious. r •

OBITUARY.

GEORGE GISH MARRIED.

Former Marshalltown Man Weds a Sew York Young Lady,

Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage of Mr. George N. Glsh, until recently a well-known resident of this city and for several years a train dispatcher for the Iowa Central. The young lady who has as­sumed the name of Mrs. Glsh was Miss Esther M. Nelson, of Lansingburgh, N. Y., and the wedding occurred at that place on the 9th lnst. Mr. and Mrs. Qish are at present enjoying their hon­eymoon in Ohio, and it Is possible that they will stop here for a visit with friends before returning to San Bernar­dino, Cal., which is to bo their future home. Mr. Glsh is at present in the em­ploy of the Santa Fe.

Mayor Fieroe Stops the Work of tbe Northwestern on Ralls

ttreet.

Arrests All the Workmen—Matter is Later Adjusted and Work

Resumed.

Company Had Purchased Rights in 1891—Deed to a Lot Never

, Filed.

ARTISTIC PRINTING Austin & Amblad Purchase New

Machinery and the Latosli Material.

They Have a Large and Increas­ing Patronage in Ihis

City.

Bowling Alley " AND

Bagatelle Table. Borchardt & Olson 004 80UTH THIRD AVENUE.

CUT FLOWERS. Ten Large Greenhouses

I'l'voted to cut flowers and plants. We •re the largest growers In tho city and •lways have a large supply of season able

• • to ~

every occasion, from the cradle to the {rave. Orders received by mall, telcphon. cr telegraph, day or night.

W. L. MORRIS. FLORIST,

Des Mtoines, Iowa

H

DR. B. F. K1ERULFF, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

104 East Main Street.

Take Time by the Forelock. , Eight out of every ten mature men and women have lost or are losing more or less hair. The people have sought In vain for a hair restorative that is not a fake. We say without fear of suc­cessful contradiction that Globe Hair Restorative and Dandruff Cure' is the only, remedy lnv the world that will grow hair on bald heads, that will per­manently prevent the hair from coming out and positively remove and cure dandruff. Will be sent to any address prepaid for $2. Globe Manufacturing Company, Grlnnell, la. Sold and guaranteed by

M'BRIDE & WILL DRUG CO.

PECKHAM & BATES,

CORNER CENTER and CHURCH STS.

W.T.MAXEY. LAWYER. Will practice in all state and federal

court*. Criminal practice a specialty. 10 EAST MAIN STREKT

•»*• LTC 4 acnaaicT-a STOMC. MAR8HLLTOWN IOWA

fowtipntioa.

Get the genuine lfjoa want to be cured. Sick Headache*

la QMPHfiwllVf

M

HMtolUtMia •ttfracnorM.

I P I M I I I I

WON'T A,N ini riAStJ '

Johnson. Miss Hattle Johnson, the 16-year-old

daughter of Mrs. Oerena Johnson, died Monday a little before midnight at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Crltchfleld, on South street. Miss Johnson resided with her mother at Dunbar, but they had been in the city caring for Mrs. Crltchfleld, who had been ill with the fever. On her recov­ery, her sister, who had been nursing her, was taken with the same disease. She had been ill for six weeks before her death. A sad feature in connec­tion with this death is the fact that another member of the family has been stricken with the same disease. Mr. Ell Johnson, who recently returned home to Cushion after spending a month here caring for his sister, is lying very low and ft telegram was re­ceived by his mother Monday stating that he was dying and advising her to come at once. The deceased, besides her mother, her sister and' brother mentioned, leaves a sister, Mrs. Louise Selvog, and Ave brothers, Messrs. John, Benjamin, Cornelius, Julius and George Johnson, all of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock at Stavanger.

Ileal Estate Transfers. Theodore A. Sleg and wife to Eliza­

beth Buhrer, lot 17, block 1, Anson's third subdivision, South Marshall, $275.

Godfrled Lund and wife to Margar etha Korner, lot 2, block .5, Blnford & Webster's addition, $600.

J. F. Gillespie, et al. Story county, to Henry Moler, lot 9. block 3, Gillespie's second addition, $487.50.

John Goshon and wife to T. J. Wil­liams, land in Greencastle township, $3,600.

Rumina Cammack to S. T. Cammack, of Arappaho county-. Col., lot 3, block 4, Webster's second addition, $2,250.

F. A. Placek to H. A. Church, lot 16, block X. Church & Cottle's addition, $1.

; ' An Old Soldier Hurt. ?; v:>: ^ The Cedar Rapids Republican of thlB

morning says: An old soldier from Marshalltown and

ah Inmate of the Soldier's Home there, was knocked down by a motor car and had a narrow escape from serious in­jury last night. His name la JamqB Wilson and he was passing through Cedar Rapids en route from northen Minnesota to Marshalltown. About ten minute* after 19 o'clock last night he

New ideas and Improvements are springing up every day. This is as true

of the printing trade as of any other, and especially of the job printing busi­

ness. There are few persons, if any who do not admire an artistic piece of job printing, a dainty letter head, en­

velope, calling card or anything else In that line. If they only knew it they

could just as well have the best work for the same price that they are asked for the inferior grades, and if they do

not get It perhaps It is because they have not found the right place. One of the best equipped job printing offices

In the state is that of Austin & Am­blad, who are located over 24 West Main street. They have two new Chandler & Price improved Gordon jobbers, one of which was placed in position this week. A three-horse pow­er motor has been added which greatly facilitates the work. The motor is the latest improved pattern. A new line of job type has been purchased, and in addition to what they already had on hanjl equips the office in first-class style with all materials necessary to do fine work. Their stock of paper, en velopes, visiting cards and everything expected to be found in an up-to-date job office is the best that can be bought. With all new material and a complete stock of stationery, the public can readily see that Austin & Amblad are In a position to do your work promptly artistically and at prices that will ad­mit of your using the best stationery for the same money as you would pay for cheaper grades. Messrs. Austin & Amblad are both well known in this city, in fact are Marshalltown boys, and they have built up a lucrative and growing business by methods that will bring success to any" firm—good mate­rial, excellent workmanship, prompt attention to the wants of their patrons and progressive methods. In order to keep up with the improvements that are being made in the printing business new material must be purchased fre­quently, and that Is what Austin & Amblad propose to do. If you want.a neat job of printing done take it to the Hawkeye office, over 34 West Main, and you will get just what you want, and in the neatest possible style.

As the result of complaints that the C. & N. W. Railway Company was stealing a whole street in the south­

east portion of the city, the force of workmen engaged in making excava­tions and preparing to lay more tracks was arrested Monday evening and the work was temporarily stopped. The men were arrested at 6 o'clock by Mar­shal Jones under a blanket information charging "John Jones and others" with obstructing the public streets.

The street where the work is in prog­ress Is Halls, a street running east from Sixth avenue and three and one-half blocks in length. The Northwest­ern owns right of way on both sides ol the thoroughfare and has one track abutting the street on the north. The company is preparing to lay tracks in the street, and had done considerable work thereon when the men were ar­rested. The latter were not jailed, but were notified to appear in the mayor's court at 9 o'clock this morning.

At that time Agent F. H. Garvin and others of the Northwestern officials ap­peared and the matter was satisfactor­ily adjusted. The railway company was able to show that it had the right to lay two tracks on the street, as this privi­lege was obtained in 1S91, when, for a consideration of $1,300 in cash and the deed to a portion of a lot on the north side of the street, an ordinance was passed by the city coun­cil giving the railroad right of way for one or more tracks. A resolution limited this right to two tracks, which, Mr. Garvin says, is all the company was planning to lay. He says the complaint was evidently lodged on the theory that the company was trying to monopolize the whole street and not leave enough room for a driveway, but this was not the inten­tion.

While the city records show that the deed for the lot and the money were tendered, the deed WHS never filed for record and never reached the hands of the city clerk. What has become of it is not known, but Mr. Garvin says the company has since looked upon the lot as city property and has never made claim to its ownership. He says fur­ther that a new deed will be given if ii is desired.

storms the wares dash against tbe totter, but this was my first actual experience of Minot's ledge "taking on a sea."

To understand just what that means you must know that Minot's ledge light­house is built on a rock that is under wa­ter and that, excepting at extreme low tide, the gray granite tower is entirely surrounded by water. It is the American "Eddystone," but if anything it is more exposed than that famous light off the I English coast. Outlying ledges some-' what protect the Eddystone from heavy ' seas, and the rock 011 which it stands is above water in nil tides, so that it offers a better foundation than Minot's. This latter hns no protection against the full sweep of a northeaster except a ledge known as the outer Minot, and this iB en-1 tirely submerged at high tide.

The crash which made me start was re­peated again and again during the night, as wave after wave swept in and broke against the tower, lu heavy storms there are times when from the shore, some miles distant, Minot's ledge lighthouse seems to he buried by the sea. The waves strike the tower about 20 feet above the base and send tons of spray as high as 2~> feet above tjie dome. The mass of water then comes crashing down upon the lantern and, streaming over it. falls like a cataract into the ocean. The lifeboat, which hangs from this parapet. 80 feet above the sea, would be dashed to pieces if it were on the weather side. Even where it hangs now. partly protect­ed by the tower, it would probably be broken by the cataract if the plugs were not drawn from its bottom to allow the water to run out freely. a ;,

wwnan's MpMnare

No woman's happiness can be complete without children s it Is her nature to lpve and want them. The dreadful ordeal through which the expectant motiier must paw, however, is go fraught with pain, suffering and danger, that the * thought of it fills her

with horror. There is no necessity for the ordeal of child­birth to be either painful or danger­ous * The use of. MOTHER'S FRIFND during

pregnancy so prepares the system for the event that it is safely passed without anv discomfort whatever. This liniment lins carried thousands R |rlrlHI of women through this great crisis without sufler iic. and they declare M • 1^,1111 it a godsend to women. Send for ire? bonk cont:tiiiinu:inu<r;iialiouof ® priceless value. Address, BradSeld Kcifi'.lrif r Atlanta. C,a. .

Mother's

BICYCLES A fully equipped ma-

nr t\ A rnrrv chine shop under Shet-REPAIRED let's harness shop.

A. L. FRAZIER MACHINIST

MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. NO. 11 WEST MAIN. TELEQHONE 287

F. KinBV. President. GEO. A. GREGG. Vice-Pres. H, J. HOWE. Scc'y-Treaj .

LE GRAND QUARRY CO, CAPITAL, $125,000.00. )

Rough, Sawed and Machine Dressed Stone. E8TIMATE6 FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.

OFFICE IN FIDELITY BANK BUILDING.-

TO TALK CITY PARK Meeting of City and Club Officials

To Be Held at Mayor's Office Tonight.

Plans For Co-operation to Secure a Park to Be Discussed at the

Gathering.

Questionable Prices Are Sometimes Quoted

Such as "a 55.00 shoe for S3.50, a $3.50 shoe for $3.00," etc. Our prices are s

For a $5.00 Shoe, $5.0Q For a $3.50 Shoe, >53.50 For a $3.00 Shoe, &3.00

Come in, let us show you the shoes and prices,

E. G. WALLACE 9 West Main Street

The recent article in theso columns showing the tasf with which grounds

for a public park may be secured In the northwest portion rf t.he city by util­izing the fourteen acres owned by the-city h-i.u set the people to thinking, and us a result of a suggestion made by a representative of one- of the (iut-iioor ; -j | clubs of the city an effort will be made ! jjj to accunipli.-h something'. A meeting of \!«! roprea?ntatives of the city, the Country

«Sigaa8ig.BiHaar><ig.r wi ̂

1 J

The proprietors of the

'-3

Club, the Marshalltown Gun Club the street

Secretary Gene Binford S Jg Friend will represent the

FIGURES IN A RHYME.

\ Notice to Builders. Sealed proposals will be received

until 10 o'clock a. m. on October 28, 1899, for building brick walls and en­closing convent building at Rockwell. Ia. Plans and specifications of the work to be Included may be seen at the ofllce of E. R. Bogardus, architect, at Mason City, la., where the bids will be received. The right to reject any and all bids Is hereby reserved. The stone foundation for the building is com­pleted. REV, L,. H. BURNS.

By E. R. BOGARDUS, Architect.

Kills Them—Rheumatic pains, lame back, diarrhoea, sprains, pleurisy, sore throat and frost bites—Mull's Light­ning Pain Killer. Twenty-five cents. For sale by the McBride & Will Drug Company.

Give the Children a JDrlnlc ' Called Graln-O. It Is a delicious, appe­tizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It, be­cause when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee, but Is free from all Its Injurious properties. Graln-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant, but a health builder, and children, as well aj adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about one-fourth as much as cof­fee. Fifteen and 25 cents.

"If you scour the world you will never find a remedy equal to One Min­ute .Cough Cure," says Editor Fickler, of the Mlcanopy, Fla., "Hustler."/ It cured his family of la grippe and saves thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. All druggists. *

lilcenwd to Wed.

Lemert W. Fiscus, farmer, aged 24, of Llscomb, and Jennie Ii. Splndler, aged 21, of Albion.

Frank A. Bowman, bartender, aged 23, and Mrs. Violet Abel, aged 23, both of Marshalltown.

Dell McCord, of This City. Made No­torious by S-wllt Walk Over the Trails. A Circle City. Alaska, paper tells in

rhyme, from the pen nf a miner named J. U. Charters, how Dell McCord, of this city, who has a government mail con­tract, beat another carrier named "Windy Jim" in a race over the trails. The poem is as follows:

On board the steamer Robert Kerr, ' twas March 6,

Appeared a chap from Koyukuk, the subject of my rhyme.

He had a chum, a stalwart pard. to go outside with him:

The other one. an old-time sport, and known as "Windy Jim."

The crew upon the steamer Kerr were startled by a roar,

Like unto a cyclone, that shook the ice from shore to shore:

As each man rushed to the boatside to ascertain the din,

He met the forms of the stalwart pard and fabricating- Jim. •-

Jim told of great feats he performed upon the icy trail,

He macfe sometimes a hundred miles when other good men fail.

He spoke of great things that he did in days that have gone by.

But there I know, and so do you, that Windy Jim might lie.

But Jim has found his match at last for speed upon the trail.

In Dell McCord, the Iowa lad, who car­ries U. S. mail.

Jim left his camp in early morning, at the hour of four,

To Circle City he did head, some forty miles or more.

The sky was clear, the trail was good; he went off with a yell;

But Jim was slow, so had no show and was beaten in by Dell. ;

When Jim was a chichako shy, he never told a fib;

But now whene'er he tells the truth, he makes it awful big,

As any sour-dough miner would and think it was no sin.

So when the truth is stretched some­what, we say it sminds like Jim!

Jim says he goes to Washington, and there he'll tell a tale

To the postmaster general, regarding Yukon mall.

I hope the contract Jim secures to bring our letters In;

I 'm sure he's honest, will do right, al­though he's Windy Jim.

. .i mil > frs

railway company has been i jg| > *wj

called for tonight, at which plans for ; -g| co-operation will be discussed. Mayor S

Pierce and some of the members of the 5 «j council will represent the city, Presl- | j{| dent Kirby. and Mr. F. V Country Club, and the officers of the ; gun club and of the street car company | will probably be on hand to represent ; their interests. While there would be ! some objections to the use of a public j park tor private purposes, some ar- j rajigement might be made to overcome these, and a full discussion will result in no harm and may be the means of bringing about definite action. The park project is a good thing' to push along.

One l.pnion. Ton master the first profit lesson of

usefnlne - t" society when vou cheerfully admit to voio-self that the other mint has as much right to his opinion as you have to yours.—Philadelphia Post.

The Peerless Laundry Are always ready to call for your bundle and return it.

CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED.

FLITTON BROS. OLD PHONE 22. NEW PHONE 1 1 1

: ft) fefcafe -•? '

One of the constituents of the best qualities of varnish is a resin known as kauri, which is only found ii: New Zea­land.

OUR AUTHORITY FOR IT! DO WE HANDLE LOWER VEIN COAL?

REA D. OFFICE OF "

w. D. JOHNSON & CO. COAL CO. 11. 11, CANF1EL11, MANAGER.

Boonsboro, Iowa, Aug. 31, J89b . John Englert, Marshalltown. Iowa: •

Dear Sir:- In reply to your favor of this date, we will say that for us to claim that we have the best coal, will have but little weight unless the consumer has tried it, Every operator in Boone thinks he has the best coal, but when we say, without contradiction, that we are operating the oldest mine in Boone county, the "Old Reliable Logan & Canfield Mine," our lower vein coal needs no further endorsement. "We hereby appoint you as agent to sell our coal in Marshalltown, Iowa.

Very respectfully. W. D. JOHNSON & CO. COAL CO.

T. N. CAM'"! K1J1. SEC'Y,

»®®<SYsX£GX!*S)®®®sXsXi®SXi3©!®S^ A SCIENTIFIC REPORT ON COFFEE S

Y00 can find that Popular Cigar

Sa­

lt's a Matter of Record—Dangerous coughs, chest and lung pains have been checked and cured in the course of a few days with. Mull's Lightning Cough Cure when everything else failed. Cure and safe tor children. Twenty-five cents. For tale by t*»e. McBride * Will Drug Company.

Shows It Can 15e I 'sed l>y Some, and la a I 'o tson to Others .

A R*ntleman connected with the New berry library, Chicago, has' gone very carefully through the medical de­partment, cMi'.sulting and compiling Idso & Wilhau. trom the best works of thisi c o u n t r y Bee Hive Drug Store, and abroad on the value of coffee. : M. A. Bendlage,

There is abundance of evidence to Chas. Needham, show that in some cases coffee, used as | John Loyka, a stimulant, is of advantage, while i with many human systems it is- a de- j Sunocll,, . cided poison which will build up chron- I H. J. ic conditions of disease it" made use of i 5?* ™n ' . steadily. ] Reynolds, Watson & Co.,

The investigator writes: "We have I T . used for years your Pos.tum Food Cof- j EMcks°n f Mnson, fee and found nothing to fill its place." i Jx" T3_°V ' • 1 . .1 / 1 < Oeo. rowers Among his quotations appears the fol­lowing:

"One of the highest authorities in :

materia medica ami therapeutics inr Kngland says: "Caffeine, whi; 'h is the stimulating part of coffee, is, in. gen­eral terms! a stimulant iirst, and sub­sequently a paralyzant to the nerve 1

Rosina Yokes 99 at the folowing dealers:

Louis Tate,

Pilgrim Bar, K. E. Hood, C. H. Culley, P. F. Narcy, Geo. Miller, •' O. H. Adams, Woodard & Garey, W. C. Ralls, C. N. Benson. . Gus. Beirman, McBndc & will, , Henry Sundeii, E. L. & C. S. Jones, ;

F. H. Gifford, B. A. Morgan,

VANDERVEER & La SHELLE, DISTRIBUTERS FOR IOWA.

T. F.Jones,-H. C. Sieg, E. H. Powell, V Bernstein Bros., Welch Bros., Lester Sundell, . L. G. Arnold, Nelson & Olson, P. Pelligren, S.G.Mason, J. P. Cooper, L. L. Pitcher & Son, Williams & Brunncr, Geo. Stone Anarew Bowman.

"H-I-I1 M •!• I :

ON MINOT'S LEDGE.

Tons of Spray Dnxh Over the Very Dome of the Famous Lighthouse.

Mr. Gustav Kobbe spent n winter night in the lighthouse 011 Minot's ledge lighthouse and g«t a vivid impression of the exposed situation of the famous bea­con off Cohasset, Muss. This impression he endeavors to convey to readers of St. Nicholas:

Crash! I was sitting one February night in the

watchroom of Minot's ledge lighthouse, off Cohasset, Mass. With me wus the keeper. We were reading. Suddenly there came a shock ns if the heavy iron doors at the head of the staircase in the tower had swung to. The tower shook from base to dome. The wind roared round the lantern. Droning through it all was the dismal tolling of the tog bell.

When that crash came, I gave a start. I thought it was nothing less than some •essel, lost in the tog, crashing on the ledge. But the keeper went on reading Quietly. "What was that?" I finally asked.

"Oh." he said, "sbe'a just taking on a Kl."

He had told before how ia great

centers in tbe cerebellum, medulla and + spinal cord. J

" "In smail doses it quickens the ac- 4. tivity of the heart and raises arterial J tension. Larger doses often over- X stimulate the cerebral circulation, i •}• causing great heaviness' of the head. ! j / tlashe.s of light before the eyes, insom- 4* nia, restlessness and even delirium. Ad- + ministered in sutlieient quantity, it j j . would doubtless prove fatal to man.' j

"To thousands of people coffee, of f J which caffeine is its chemical structure, is therefore a poison. Languor, rest­lessness and prostration follow as a re­sult iu the system when the habit of its continuance is acquired. This is fol­lowed by muscular tremor and some­times dizziness, with nervous dyspepsia and insomnia; in fact, a train of de­pressing ails frequently not traceable to the beverage, which never inebri-ates, but is in reality the source."

The gentleman concludes his long and very interesting paper on the sub­ject with the statement. "Companies similar to that of the Postum Cereal Company, Limited, of Battle Creek, are to be multiplied and stand as benefac­tors of the race. Whatever our per­sonal preferences, let us not class these changes in dietary to peculiar views and theories, bpt rather as generally recognized and accepted' truths, a valu­able acquisition of progress and inves­tigation, scientific and philanthropic."

The rapid pace lived by American brain-workers has forced' them to seek food and drink that quickly and surely rebuild the exhausted energies, and such people as a rule feel the disastrous effects of a continued use of coffee. It Is to furnish this classi of people with correct food and drink, selected and manufactured in the most scientific manner, that Postum Cereal Food Cof­fee and Grape-Nuts have been placed on the market. All ftrst-class grocers furnish these.

The Hawkeye

Wait for the special fur sale at the Hawkeye

OCTOBER 27 and 28. The handsomest line ever shown. ' /

A new invoice of Tailor Made Suits and Golf Capes iust in at the Hawkeye.

Whitton & Whitehead, PROPRIETORS.

35 WEST MAIN 8TBEET, MAR8HALLT0WK, IOWA;

. 4 u n n h 1 1 » i i n i t - 1 n ; 1 1 1 1 < 1 1 i i i n m 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 n i i

mmmk ftrfrferfi 'l .-ifi