davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
POULTRY.
Market Was at a Sta ndstiII in the h
scnce of Trading.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. Tho live poultry MARIE,
was a. a standstill again to-day. owing to the
Ell. and there viii he no market until to-m0r-
Adytcrs indicate fun supplies, and while the
feeling ia about steady on fowls. it is thought
dressed poultry receipts today were I4a5
pkgs- Cons'derahle stock, which arrived ve:y
little demand was in progress. AMI while SOUND
stock held at prices quoted yesterday, there is
or less OF in condition. which were forced cut
az SHADED prizes: Quotations. however. on the
whole, remain the same as those Of yesterday.
Butter, Cheese md Eggs.
New York. Oct. e--~Butter-Receipt $3.50 pigs
heese-Receip s'cos p &c da lfS'' and i" wax.
large Whit l65.c: small Whit. lie; large colorei
p rGe aiI4ai western Western rec reeula msG packin: at marx marx
lSaiSi.c: Western: loss OFF zoe.
Chicago Poultry quotations.
chicago; Oct: e.-Iced poultry dull: turkeys
Petroleum.
New York. Oct. 9.-Petroleuin quiet.
Hides md Leather.
New York. Oct. Slides quiet. Leather firm.
Turpentinc ana ROsin.
New York. Oct s.-Turpentine steady. Resin
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, MINI, oct. e-Wheat.oct TIC:
Sole: No. l Northern Size. No. ? Northern "a,
@7s&c. Flour duh. unchanged. Bran unchanged.
BuSAE
New York. Oct. 9.-Sugar-Raw steady: fair re-
fninE Sac, Centrifugal sc test 4.c. Molasses
sugar. &c. Reiinel steady.
New Orleans. La, oct. a.-Sugar quiet. CEN
triiugai yellow 44G5 ll-l6c: seconds 3Gi 9-lsc.
Coffee.
New York Oct. s.-Cofoe-S1ot Rio quiet. No.
. invoice sssc: mild market quiet: C0rlova :&G
&c. The market Tor coffee futures opened steady
with prices ) points lower and ruled Irregular
with weak unde!tone all day. following sharp de-
Clii es in European markets. heavier receipts than
anticipated and increase in American visible.
Speculation was light and OF professional order.
The market closed steady at a net loss Of 10
points. Total sales We're $500 bags. including
Oct. at ...Oc; Dec. at 1.3JG1 +oc: March at i.5Jc,
and May at 1897. 7Oc.
California Dried Fruits.
New York. Oct. 9.-Although the market was
q shade STEAMER fo- cvapOrlted apples to-day, the
continued warm weather prevented any new bust
ness OF consequerce. Common State are selling
at 4I5c, Prime iad5isc: choice 5iEd6c and fancy
GIslzc- Owing to an Increased inquiry from eN-
quiet, at higher prices on the basis OF 3i.dSisc
per H., as TO size and quality. Apricots-Royal
1ldiic: Moor Park l5ql6c. PeacheS-Peeled lsg
Dry Goods.
New York. Oct. 9.-Dry goods-The spot trade
was very SLOW to-day on account of had weather.
and the total business has been Indifferent. The
tone OF the market continues strong in all direc-
tons, Special leading lines Of medium grade
ADVANCED sc to siic for regulars. Prints quite.
but higher prices expected: Bingham firm.
silks are steady and in better. request Auc-
ton sales on table oilcloths of some 5000 pieces
went on well and at better prices than generally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Shipments of Flour.

81. Louis. Is. 200 bbIs.: Chicago. q. $50 bhIs De-
tTnit. 60 hbis Milwaukee, 6.9is hbls Minneap-
LIPS SKIS; Baltirr ore. 56s bills: Boston. 23Is
bbls. and ISL SKIS: New Orleans. 800 SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Net receipts at United states ports for four
DAYS. f67.si5 bales. against Is. ls3 for the same
time last week and i5S.5 last year. Since sept.
j. 1.ofT,s2s bales. against i.I10. $50 bales same time
last season. Exports for four days. sa,3i9 bales.
against JS.Si6 for the same time last week.
stock on hand. 81. ses bales. against 7ss.12 bales
iasf Ycar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

S0utheTn 'sttI' Trad-EaIlv Ia no dlv quHT-
sutn" cattle arrivals were very light. but with
Numerous additions up to a late hour the final
register q Sp.ayed an acErCgate Of Id carload.
% from II" Indian Territory, a from Texas AMI
J. from i rnessee- The quality ruled fair - mo
olum. from a general standpoint the market
was steady, and IN some DISTANCES the INST do
sir2ble offerings sold a shGd- stronger. The late
ross Of the arrivals WIS Detrimental to the trade
and s.rno Of the holdings WOE nj LI.pa4t nt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
NIsCe1IancO0s NarEcts.
~Jurr c.Jrg,r q, b,aJa +, e. -

scRAP IRON AND METAL-Iron-wrough,
4oc per loo lbs: heavy cast Sc; steel and male
@9 = g It s.: heavy sls5s.' Copper ST. LEAD 81
Sco,,oaHoad dqgF b6Ia ,.s@s 20; z uaa@:
e. GTk sh eSi; IN s%od Hsaf!nss- R Sbl! fe aas.5o l fa a9a Gop SSir:
FOOT. S. SCI osk la9d tcs.. cooper-sh "a u ssdS;
CooTEEAGE--Lard t,s SIS; pork bhis, 90;
half hbIs; ,5c: slack work. round hoop -four hbis
Sy4@6c;, iat.hc%p D., %5c; half hbii 20 meal
IHiiEGsoMtGoRy@-yAt' ;SqS fe rf t5H' -.
FT laTso. '' GSiI per 81 ID, in small
and % n large SKIS gray sc: white. IL 2Ga,s,
isc. Tare : per cent for large 10 10 per cent for
s.naii sks. nuck-Wnite $el$.c;, dar@ 2.p%--.
wing. tail and pointers BE: wing and tan 2'o:
VIZ" mEE :Ra e iNN"Pri i'm; e .H rer r. H. antelope r2,sc;
goat 214@'c Kil an! damaged out. Texas sc.
7ci H sSnSco al fT I'm 49, ccl3@,' itqy sLpneT
worth more: MAY apple 2a:i.r; snake Go: black
bark Of trde 2a2,ec: iloSd .isc: blnensr 5r: skull.
cap leaves O. for prime sreeG: s~asslfr9s harl q,
fo S1rs saiIS Th ,,fTgt 70 m nn, m p, E.aso.. ,,r,.
@@]Ac, shoari!nSs @i5sc- Dry or fallen pelts
ri sat IS at 81: "a: quart qusrceafs uS az 81 ~. chafs ara ar !"
a.. evaI"rated Feelings At -; SUMMARIZED guzr-
Fancy eygrorated unreeled halves at Sc. SUM
sried at ST., "A N daamasea and poor saols sell
lots ~ qcotar' l-g.
RIE GREEN PEASE-Jubbirg from store AZ
81. Is: split at si.40.
WHITE B~EANS-"hniCe hand picked pea beans
in a JChtirC way from store at g.. lO-srrnere,l
B. Ter 10. less. Weston at sI.Jj; weevlly less.
Lima beans at &c par ID.
~HONEY-Comb 1T lOc to l2isc-rlrcy white
clover lf01Jc. inferior. dark and broken less. Fx-
tracted and strained in bbls. 5a5lsc. in cans
isTic per II. higher.
LINS.ED OIL-Per gal: Raw at sc. boiled AZ
&c: 1c per gal. less In car lots Castor oil In buls.
per ID: No. ! re: No. , 10izC. C0ttoHSead oil TO-
Summer yellow Sc. white S9c. winter yellow 43c;
white SIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Liverpool Market-Spot barely steady at I'm
changed prices: upIdnIs : l3-22d- sales SOB
bales. Futures clos'd quiet and steady: oct.
5 esd b.: oct-Nov. 5 ssh b; Nuv.-Dec.
> iJ-e4d s.; Dee. Jan. : 3s-6ii s; Jan--Eeb.
: @i-64d h.; Feb.-March 5 80 cid =.
New York Market-Spot closed quiet and IN
changed: middling. lie. Futures closed steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

SIiih-th larger number e -bN p vas on sala
'i"h IN A'"1'iay, Yet ~ was only a .HC.icr4r-
ply IL" qualify WIS quite al fIgrure 80
anu i Lair representation OF god lambs v.s
"sd.."'t". I'D" WarnFt opened strong ami a,ti.-
~ 'He o-St Nieep and Sow gU.! dull on the M
nun ma. common ones while cH.si lt'uI~ We
"t'ut ie hlshH~. common and ,C!! iau.i- 81 %-t
changed.
III. in"lli'd lambs 70 the mutton trade AZ
80 70 49,. ,ul' Lambs ~ So. 70 -. IN Alton
ft'ih a. 9i-.1 T. 81. stocSers ~ 80 10 g.. anu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct. e.-Flour-Receipts $500 bhl.
exports HIS bbls. sales $50 pkgs.: market
was neglected and easy. rejecting mewha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Oats.

oats ruler steady until wheat commenced
to show so much weakness near the end.
when they sympIthizcd TO the extent of
isni,c decline In the price of Dec. Local
Receipts were 43 cars, and shipments IA
ca bu. Seahoard clcaraUc,S We're Ia 30 bu.
The BradStreetS visible statement, giving
an increase of l.6S3,p0 bu. In the worlds
commercial stocks, was a factor In the
final weakness. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow We're 2J carloads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Receipts and Shipmcnt'
Rive.

Rye.
Rye, opened where it closed the day he
| fore. but Just previous - the close of the
| ses sion became heavy ami closed at a small
decline Of lac III sympathy with wheat.
under light offerings. Offerings OF cash
grain We're reported better. and quite a lit
tie trading done: No. = on trk:. sold at
5-iac. and no grade rye brought from 81"
To 4Sc. Withdrawals from unlicensed .c-
vators was l car OF No. .. oct. closed at
b2i=c sellers. Dec. opened at .sifc. dropped
to 5ic and closed at that. Receipts were
l. cars, and shipments III hu. There were
no exports out OF New York.
Harley.
Barley was inclined to he easier. and &c
ness was reported fairly active al the cut
in prices. Mailing grades ranged from &c
for choice grain. Feed averaged from Sc
TO Ale. Shipments amounted 10 2a.t5i bu.,
and exports out of New York $3.50 bu.
FIaxSeed held firm. Influenced by the
strength of the Northwest market. and the
very small receipts-l9 cars. Futures ma
ishsd Win an adyancG of t2 gd ne oc'' ~ rS tba
same. Spot fiaxseed was In good demand
and ms the receipts were light business
unchanged to 1c higher. and southwestern
the same as the day before. minneapolis
receipts were IS cars, and Duluth al cars
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
Timothy seed was Inactive, but the mar
ket again advanced sc in hid price for iu-
lures. making the price now $50. APP
parcutly holders Of seed were inclined to
wait for better Inducements, as there was
not n trade made. offerings of seed We're
moderate. . Spot seed was the only thing
traded in. and that not heavily. Sales
ranged from $50 to $40 per centa1. posi-
bly, higher for choice was offered. Re
ceipts were 1855. 10 lbs. and 49,
b3l lbs.
There was no material change in the
clOver-seed situation on prices being quoted
as yesterday. or from 3 to SO per GENITAL.
Even at former values there was business
done. mainly on the samples. which We're
Offered IN small lots and consisted mostly
of dirty seed. These lots sold from 50 to
$50 per GENITAL. There was no trade made
in futures. Oct. being quoted at 500 nomi-
nal Receipts were 1910 lbs. and ship
ments nothing.
Provisions.
provisions were heavy. with the Oct pork
deal quiascent and hog receipts too large
for bull feeling In products. Lard was com
paratiyelv rrm. owing to reported taking
Tor shipment OF 5000 tierccS. That affected
oct and Nov. lard more particularly; the
former closing 2iac up and the latter at
same as yesterday. while Jan. closed 112c
lower Jan. pork closed 1iec down. oct. at
yesterdays prices. no trading havir. been
done. although SIS 10 was bid for some and
SIC asked. Ribs closed Zoe lower for Oct.
and 5d.l2c down for Jan. Local run of hogs
was 21.Vo bead and the total a the chief
western packing places was 1850, against
5000 the day before. $3.50
head Tor to-morrow's run at Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
THE COTTON NARKETs.
Speculative Cotton Took n Bull Turn
and Futures Advanced sharply.

81. LOUIS. Tueslay. OCT. 3. lAN.
There was n change for the better in futures
to-day. there being quite a number OF important
developments Of a strengthening character. Buy
ing was good. notwithstanding that early cables
were bad. Liverpool being irregular at points
lower 70 that many up. That market improved
some later. but was a point OF for futures at
cIus,, though spots we've unchanged. Spots Chased
firm At New York. and futures were arm from
/ - 4 points better. for the day.
Local MIrkets-ouiet and unchanged. no sales.
CULINARY
Low mi-uililS-
sll-illiis S-lb
Mailing ialr l049
$50. Iron ties Si33. Hemp Irvine 20 per ID.
Warehouse statement to-day:
1900. los.
Net receipts LIS 1863
Net receipts since Sept. l...-.-.-..l9.+s $50 I@.N3J
Gross receipts o, sVJ N.l5S
Gross receipts since Sept. l.-....--.-5o.3s 81 SIS
Gross shipments ro-tdy-..-....... 5J3l $50
Gross shipments since sept. / .-----+s. - 6,Ji
Stock on 4}2 tSSls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Trade Gossip.

Wheat better: Dec. sold at 15Isc; puts
'fs0&c; calls 752:c to T52sG1zc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

New York. Oct. e.-Butter-Receipts $3.50 pkgs.:
steady: June creamery l1d29c. factory l3hGlsC.
Cheese-Eeccipts s,oJs pigs: duh and weak.
large white le4c; small white lie; large colored
I07ac: small cOlOTed lie. SOS
rkgs.; firm; Western. regular packin. at mark
LqlSLc. Western. loss OFF zoe.
Chicago Poultry Quotations
nhacnnn o.. q rDaI LII anrf. tn.-N.-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Harley.

Barley was inclined To he easier, and &c
lower. Receipts were large-1+2 cars. Bust
ness was reported fairly active al the cut
IN prices. Mailing grades ranged from &c
10 SOC for common To good. and possibly sHc
for choice grain. Feed averaged from 3Sc
To ilc. Shipments amounted To 23,'i3 bu.,
and eNnurtS out of Now York $50 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Petroleum..
New York. Oct. s.-Petroleu1n quiet.
Hides and Leather.
New York. Oct. Hide quiet. Leather firm.
Turpentinc and ROsin.
New York. Oct. s.-Turpentlne steady. Rosin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

View YORK. oct, S.-The general co-fit,oa Of
me metal market to-day was dull and rather
easier copper in Landan was 2 H,tIe steadier.
bur was unchanged here at SO. T5IT1. Owing "a
me large supply on hand and the slackness IN
demand. the, local market Tor tin developed
weakness and was some fifty points lower than
the previous close Final prices were on the
basis Of $N@aH2>e9i.. Abroad tin was also
lower. Pig iron warrants and the rest OF IN.
iron list were easier and IN the hJ.vers favor.
H-'e!ter was very dull ~ $t.e1t I4f2is, and lead
ouli az S457i-- The brokers Price for LEAD va.
81. and for copper lc.sIi.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
q N01ARLE CONVERT.

The Chicago Tribune calls attention
to the withdrawal Of prominent dem
5ocrat from his party and his announce
ment that he is now republican.
Readers should notice the .succinct way
In which he states the difference bel
tween democrat and republican. The
Tribune says:
The democratic politicians Of Penn
sylvania have been startled by the
frank announcement of United States
District Attorney James NJ. Beck that
he has left the democratic party and
become a republican,. Mr.. Beck held
his position under President Cleveland
and gave such satisfaction by his adj
ministration Of the Office that President
Mckinley retained him. Contemporary
with his political change he sent In his
resignation, not deeming 1t honorable
to hold Office as convert. His resi9-
nation, however. was followed by pro-
motion, as he has been appointed as
sistant attorney general Of the United
States, SO that his valuable services as
a lawyer will be retained In q still high
er post pm In assigning his reason for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

his action Mr.. Beck says !: "A man 10 Of
that party with which he sympathixes.
whatever he may call himself. II,
therefore. one believes in free silver
and in hauling down the American nag
in the Philippines. he is a democrat.
but II he believes in honest money and
in the supremacysof the flag in our fore
eign territorial possessions, he 10 re-
publican. Between these had no hesi-
tation in choosing. / am no longer a
democrat; am republican,. The loss
of James n. Beck to the democracy Is
national. He has no equal in ability as
an attorney. a publicist and speaker in
either party in Pennsylvania, and his
official record and personal character
are unimpeachable. His Direction will
set many democrats who believe and
feel as he does to thinking There will
be many changes OF this kind before
Noyarn l,av, 4ia;5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
White Man Turned yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF NJ A. H6garty. Of Licking
ton, Ky, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
terribly. His rnalady was yellow
jaundice. He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters. the
wonderful stomach and liver remedy,
and he writes: After taking two bot
ties I was wholly cured" A trial proves
its matchless merit for all stomach, liv-i
jer and kidney troubles. Only so cents
Sold by George p. Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
Pointed Paragraph.
[Chicago Recor,d.l

Z Il 4
Margin an heircss is one kind OF a
safety match.
A golden hook in the sea Of matri.
mony needs no bait.
A true man would as soon be knocked
down as pitied.
Foolish people allow pride to rot
them Of many comforts.
A man is compelled to keep his wore
when no one will take It.
+ A mans actual measurement IL never
marked off ON Ills tombstone. 81
/ When marriage Is but matter Of
money 1t is suggestive of cupid-ity.
The trouble with imaginary dangerl
is that they often lead us into rea
ones.
The humble author has one advan,
tage over u king he can choose hi
own subjects.
Men who think money Will do every.
thing may be suspected of doing any
thing for money. ,s's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
SELECTING Il NEW SENATOR.

The duty of selecting the late Senator
Gears temporary successor will fall
upon Governor Shaw, unless he chooses
to call an extra session of the legisla-
ture to fill the vacancy. which is with
in his power. The senator so CHOSEN by
the governor will complete the
term ending March 8. 1901. and
will probably be appointed also
for that portion OF the full
term beginning March 3o1, which
will commence before tils sxt regular
meeting Of the legislature The consti-
tuition provides that IF vacancies hap
pen by resignation or otherwise during
the recess Of the legislature of any
state the executive thereof mey make
"a temporary appointment until the
next meeting Of the legislature, which
shall then fill such vacancies
Coy. Shaw is now enjoying vacation
In Colorado. hut as congress does not
meet again until December lie will have
ample time to consider the subject and
to digest the expressions Of the press
and people on this important aues-
ton.
IS The Dubuque Times has this to say
on the subject: @
1T has been suggested by political
gossips anticipating Senator Gears
daatb that CIV. c.-s ~ ~ Id resisn and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
IRAlLRO ADS TO
BE The ISSUE


The Des Moines correspondent to the
Chicago Record says:
But the coming state convention
may give different turn to affairs.
The issue lie clearly drawn between the.
candidates supported by the railways
and their political representatives. The
indication is that the convention will be
anti-railroad and that the slate backed
BY the railway lawyers will be beaten.
The lines are closely drawn. The cor
poration eide has but one candidate for
each place, while the opposition is di-
ivded. Those reputed to be the choice
of the railways are Senator "A. c.. Hobart
Iof Cherokee county. for secretary Of
state: w. w. Morrow, of Union Soul,-
", for treasurer of state; Senator G.
w. Mullan. OF Blackhawk, for attorney
general: Senator l.. c. Blanchard, Of
Niahaska, for judge of the supreme
court. It is charged Hobart was
brought out because it was believed he.
would weaken Gilbertson, the other
candidate for treasurer.
The Indications are that the OPPOSE
ton to Hobart will settle upon Capt.
Henry w. Redman of Jasper county.
He is the one man whom the railway
people want to defeat. He was speak.
er of the house in the session of 1888,
when the present vigorous railway
laws were adopted. The session pre-
lvious there had been an attempt at such.
Legislation. but the advocates OF the
measure failed to fully agree, and little,
was done. When the legislature con-
vened in 1885 Capt. Redman became a
tcapdidate for speaker and he received.
the Votes of thoss who We're opposed to
radical railway legislation. 1t is re-
lated that the day the new speaker took
his seat he was approached byrailroad
representatives with a list of members
I of the house whom they wanted APP.
pointed members of the committee on
railways. Mr.. Redman looked the list
over ard told his visitors plainly that he
could not make the appointments as de-
sired and more than that he proposed
to appoint a committee favorable to the.
proposed legislation. He did 30. and
the railway Legislation was enacted into
law, something that would have been
Very difficult With an unfriendly COM
lntttee.
After Capt. Redman determined to
become a candidate for secretary of
state, he visited Burlington and with
come Trends called upon j. w. Blythe.
1t is said that When the subject of Mr..
Redmans candidacy was first mem
toned Mr.. Blythe flew into a rage and
at once referred to the adverse legisIa-
ition, which. he said. had cost the road
millions of dollars. Later he cooled off
and admitted that he believed Capt
Redman fair according to his best judg-t
ment. 1t was only two days later that
newspapers supporting the men UNDER
stood to be on the corporation eide be-
gan 10 talk OF Senator Hobart for sec-
retarY of state. A conference was held
at Cedar Rapids and then the contest
took on a decidedly livelier form.
Capt. Redman is a native of White
eide county, Ill. He was educated at
1.-The Mount Carroll Oll) seminary and
I from that Institution enlisted in Com
pany 9, Twelfth Illinois cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
Eurng 5uarshltuY p asds aulp W 1900

railway and anti Blythe wave is going
to sweep over this state like deluge.
II the governor is not prepared to ride
1T he will meet sure destruction. He
should also remember that Boss Blythe
has already sent kilograms over the
state commanding the faithful to stand
by Lacey. Lacey, while a clean man,
is to be the Blythe candidate, for what
reason this paper fears to guess, but in
1T there can be no encouragement for
Governor Shaw. An extra session is
offers the brightest hopes for Governor
Shaw and is certainly the best and
most feasible solution Of the whole
problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
misunderstood him.

sS'I don't see how any sane man can
want more than one Wife" he said as
he finished reading the news from Tur-
key.
Yes: one Is quite enough. isn't 1t.
DEAR" she returned. The human
heart is not!arge enough for more than
one. and then polygamy always seems
to me TO so cheaper women. too.
II wasn't thinking of that" he an
sswered. What bothers me is how any
man can go 10 work deliberately to ac-
cumulate troubles-to make a collec-
tion, as. you might say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
krause,. nenda enc On psules
ere the first headache CAPSULES MT Z

were the first headache capsules put on
the market. Their Immediate success
resulted in a host of limitations. con-
and other injurious drugs. purporting
to be lust as good Avoid these imi-
atations and insist on your having
krause's which speedily cure the most
severe cases and leave no bad after eff
fects Price % cents. Sold by w. H.
Evans. ll3 East Main street. George p.
Powers. IS East Main street, and the
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.