davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC
SEEKING CONTROL.
Negotiations for Transfer of SOUTH
ern Pacific Lines In the state
of Oregon,

PORTLAND. Or. Oct 25--The Oregon
Ian tomorrow will say:
Negotiations for the transfer OF the
southern Pacific lines in oregon to the
Northern Pacific Railway Company have
been on fer some time. They were inter-
rupted by the death of President &. =.
Huntington. OF the Southern Pacific, and
affairs are now in such condition that no
immediate results are looked for. As one
weil-informed railroad man put II. the
present situation OF the Southern Pa
cific IN such that no transfer OF the Ore
gon lines could be made. no matter how
much the company might want 10 sell
or how much other companies might want
10 buy. ft Ia said ~ some that the deal
has practically been abandoned as impos-
sible of contamination under present cir
cumstances. There Is reason TO believe,
however that the transaction viii eventu-
ally be carried through.
''srhc Northern Pac fic's desire 10 Sc
cure the Oregon lines of the Southern Pa
ciiic ~ believed 70 be based on the fact
that IL has great faith IN the Pacific
Northwest and wishes Go get as much
90 the business as possible. The Southern
Pacific lines In Oregon comprise about
$50 fnhes OF railroad, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
THOUGHT TO BE
IN MOUNT VERNON.
All Sorts Of Rumors ~ 10 where
abouts of the Missinw Bank
Teller.

worry : a
def,nad ru,ror ~ Mo,n, vsrnor Ia ~ night
maj corneis,,s T. Alvnra a. tbe defa,,lt.
trg pote taiier ~ tie Eirs. Ne tioral hank
vac eitbcr ~ h,s rn,ra ~ sbst c,ty ~
tbat he &c. secratod ~ sa,n. nisce wb.ra
ne ca,,,d ss,,v ~ re - p'aoe
Among ,hoss vba helieva that aIvora
ia in Mount Vernon q chief ~ Police Fo-
ley, who has not yet been asked TO arrest
shat shs ,,,s, t. sa,.aa - y cr,,,,n ,,hss
ctrcums,.ncs r. wide,v rorrrented on bv
~ r.n,is ~ Mo,,r, v.r,n,a w ~
1T prn,,,d not ~ a M s,y,r,.aS 20 ara
cut ,bat A,~ord e. .nd has nee, a. III.
bnsn. sivca thts sn,nm a. o.r,a - a,,s =
astd IVA rh,ae lat right s.That "a nv
cntr,a,, ,v,trd Th.,,a snnthtvr ,,,s,,i,,, ~
Ne /, ~, ME - a. t,,rns o,,s tbat 7 orr
r,~ht = I'm 80 -o,s ~. av, ar.5tt hrs r
u;ii nroha h,y say 81 vnvsa,t tbas no.
r,~ht ~, ayn,s :" 'a ~
- A,,,nrs,. -. ,u.,u4. ,u,uus
~ 81. ~ .hns ,.ha ia ~, nv,
~m.. nil ' .a., "sv VIZ , ,ae y w VI"
snd krow. r,ors aho,,t Aivnrd.. asyajr.
thar avn ,r.n a. ths ,osrr sas 20 Ssw
tra.nas 49,. a~nra,.sa *. ori,,ov ~,
Aivnyd wss moi var awav ana that ba
"a $3.50 - ~ -. $3.50 ~ ~ sn" =. ~ ~
nsc mo-. o. the 1901 from 'ne oahK satc-
- ss. Ts. =. xso.. x-ur .,u.s
,,arsarn, 1880 - si,,ant u,i'n = 49, 10.
liz, oh ~ . -, ~ asnua . rs.
hhssa ~ Wa" ~ ~ nc .no"sns " .ne sunhps .ns.
s,ts.s - uno s.si W ~. isss, ,, ia ne WI,
g., AVA, ~, sa,a u,,,neu 70 eA'A
- ~ AL, hn,, sa,u s's \. nessl ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
YOUNG Mr.. DEXTER
SUES FOR DAMAGES,
believed That the SuIt Has Bcen In
stftuted for Political
Eject.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntellisencer.
BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. &--The Standard
on Company the Anaigamaira Copper
Company. the Helena Record Publishing
Company and G.. ~ Schultz ana samuel
Wharton editors az the Record and Great
Falls Leader, were made defendants to-
day In a sensational suit FOR $500 dam
ages. brought In the district court BY
Newton r.. Dexter. young newspaper
man from St Paul.
The suit r. believed 10 have been brought
for political effect, and. II is claimed. at
the instance OF the Clark Democratic
fusion party.
Dexter alleges that Schultz who IL a
weil-known newspaper nsn on the Coast.
and formerly owner ~ the Tacoma Ledg-
or, came TO ST. raul and employed him
and ether newspaper men for the purpose
81 coming 10 Montana TO work on = num-
her ~ papfrs which we're % he essnb.
it~hed here BY the standard on and Anal.
gafnated Copper Company. Dexter came
10 Montana ard found that some % the
schemes had fallen through. and Ne saa
out ~ lob. lie then. lt y ssid. fell into
the hands uf the Clark Democratic. aud
the suit for DANA Fcs resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
OF CORNELIUS ALVORD.
1he Welded the Pretty Daughter of
Poor and Humble
Couple.

NEW YORK, Oct &--fn apartments
that cost 80 a month, on tho thiFd floor
81 the nat house IN Harlem, live The
nelius l. Aivora. the aefanitirE bank
teller They are Mr.. ana Mrs, Charles
nenedic,.. The Bsnedic,s are simnis
and i've within the salary paid M "a
husband as eeekkecpsr in bascherlng
Mr., and Mira Benedict have seen uttin
81 their only aaughter In the last several
years She seldom came 20 see them, ~
" 10 asserted In fact the ueixhbcrs ara
friends 9, eld Mr., and Mrs. senedet
the devotion they shnwsred on each other
20 the fact that they bad no ehslsrrn
u sae twelve wars aEe that Alveyd
married Jennie 4eneict. the handsome
hlende rsrt 81 s Twins wsth her fa,hsr
ard mother In Eax, One Hundred ard
Twelfth street Afyora wss = steady
hars.worhins fellow tas father thought
thinking, was making an exec3srmt mftch
No one ever saif tNat AivarA WAS Alssl.
mated then, We VAS not knn~n q have
a slnsie had habit Wis sole arahition VAS
centered IN his business. Thaf Ne cared
nothing fer societv WAS shown ~ MS
Inarrying = poor girl whe YES stranger
hank clerk, was recegrirs8
Aiypmts social Asnaitiar ara nia iove -
eNtgaYarance arw believed 90 have tason
bride n a nat IN whieh they lived shortly
after his niarvtsee. Az the nfareFe ~ the
bank WNre invited 10 this reception Thts
II A. said WAS tNe eniy time that Cashier
Reed and others 80 the hank aferlals eVer
saw cr uses Mrs Asword
Nrs NNarA became 8nah 1laua &eeial7v
sharslt after hsf MARRIAGE Az ~ll' 4
business ambition changed a. social tra-
hitlon
Alverd lived 40 80 his salary me nrst
few years 81 his married tfe TaGt re-
loved his wife ara was Ambitious Tor her
success IN social Sensa was shown by
the way he showerSd money On her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
HAS NOTHING TO OFFER.
Ex-Presiarnt Cleveland Again RE-
fcrs to the Campaign as
Distressing.

PRINCETON. ~. j.. Oct. Sin con-
versafton with n representative OF the
Associated Press today ex-Prcsident
Cleveland ssid;
Intentions as reisted ~ the perding can
vmxs should AZ this stage 40 suddenly
he deemed important | arm daily and
nightly sought cut by newspaper repre-
pentattves and Piled with ali sorts Of
questions sorno OF which seem quite
ssnseieas. ~ In Fnnf nature ! saw q few
harmless words they are - naddei be-
fore publication as 70 he unrecoxnixabia.
or . ~ made the wrefeNt for utterly van.
AUTHORISED UrNsNfnptiurs
s.if s@eFs1s 70 IRE that my situation
ought 70 b. sufTfcSenfir understood and
agg.rscssfed hy thoughtful friends 10 jas
tlfy IN their minds my determination to
remain siisn; during this exceptional and
distressing campaign,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
rooN cARnoLlc ACID.
Mystery surrounds the Death OF
Mrs. Mabel Hanson.

NEW YORK. Oct. - Mrs Mabel Han
500. y Years ~ age. who lived with her
mother and Two elder sisters on the top
fiaor os "a handsome apartment house on
West SiNty-nrst street, died at her home
today from the effects Of dose Of car
b,tlic acid
The family Is not communicative on the
matter. ard rs members claim II Is GER
tasn that Mrs. Hanson took the acid hy
mistake II ~ known however that she
purchased 10 cents worth 81 carhuiie acid
IN 4 drug store less than half an hour be-
fore teath
"A In san Nrarcisca, where 81 Is said Ne "a
On the ftsr business. Mrs. Hanson had
hcen visiting here for about three
runnthR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
BIG STRIKE 70 END
ON NEXT MONDAY
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
the superintendents OF the companies and
present their grievances in an. orderly.
businesslike manner and ask that they
be corrected.
semi-Monthly Pay.
Your attention is respectfully called
20 the fact that the laws OF the state
should be paid sefni-monthly. upon de-
mand. We should, therefore, advise That
each mine employee serve notice on the
companies that he expects TO be paid
his wages twice each month. as pro-
''The practical benefits 10 the miners
which accrue from thorough organiza.
during this strike that It should be need
less for us to urge upon you the me-
cessity of maintaining your union IN
tact. We trust. however, that those VINO
unceasing In their efforts 10 induce AL
mine workers to ally themselves with
the United Mine Workers OF America,
at once, as II viii be impossible for
you to secure higher wages in the fu.
ture, or even to maintain the present
rate of wages unless you are prepared
to offer united resistance y any at
upon the expiration OF the present oner
Some May Stay Out.
"As there are some companies who
have neither posted notices nor siEnined
In any other manner their Willingness 70
pay the 10 per cent. advance In wages
and suspend the sliding scale, we would
advise that unless the men employed
by such companies receive notice before
Monday that the advance will be paid.
they remain away from the mines and
continue on strike until the companies
employing them agree TO the conditions
offered by the other companies the
employees OF the companies who have
offered the advance OF 10 per cent, and
abolished the sliding scale are hereby
authorized to resume work Monday
morning October %. and 10 be prepared,
II called on. to contribute reasonable
amount Of their earnings for the main.
tenanoe Of those who may be compeied
to continue on strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

Important Ruling en- Novel Feature
of Chinese Exclusion Act

WASHINGTON. res @s-lThe secretary
- the treasury. acting on me esHcisaan 81
shs solicitor 81 the treasury. has hei1 that
the wife ~ Chinese native born cttixsn
Of the United States Is entitled 20 ae-
mission into TIRE United States, regardless
OF the provisions q section 1895. Revised
Statutes. Such right 20 lard does not de-
pend on the status ~ her husband as
merchant. even " II t. Reid that the ex-
calS4Cu laws apply 40 a Chinese merchant
sho IL native born. bux rather on her
higher right not 20 be separated from her
husband. who is legally entitled TO I've
in the country OF his birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
Deputies shovel Coal.

sHAMoKIN. Pa. Oct 25.--Fffty deputies
with revoivers In their hip. pockets are
shoveling "buckwheat" coal from the
Cameron colliery culm bank In the sep
arators today, while twenty Coal and
Iron policemen patrol the grounds, encir-
cling the separators to keep strikers at
a distance. The latter at Intervals pass
on the public road west OF the colliery
and curse the deputies. No persons other
than men wanting 10 20 to work are per-
nitfed to approach the breaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

CHICAGO Oct e. - n Snapa. .,,.
faeutiai aRssf feY rslswet 4 ssnith est.
ton hrakera ~ Momnhis Tenn xas ~.
rested here tesAv. charged Wi;A amhss.
element * tts.een
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Cct I-caPs. 81 T.
Emery, manager ans secretary Of iha
Merchants Exchange. died In this city
to-day after a long Illness Cast Emory
WINS wei known in shlppiug circles
thraugh0us the world, NAvihc heen can-
arcted RltA she MfrcaFss Exchange IN
shis fity fer over tWeuty-uFe years. De
enasea vas ABOUT 3 FaAra x aka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
MN. naYaN n SEw JERSEY.
We. Greeted by Crowd. at Various
Points Visited.

JERSEY CITY. n y. Oct. E--The nrst
day u Mr.. organs tour ~ New Jersey.
which rirsAa hire wsth str meetings to-
Tr0rn the time ~ entered Washington
PARK opposite ph1adeirh.a. until Ne clos
80 sis last meeting here. he had nsade
hftcsn speechea. Tho average - their
duration was greater than usual He
spoke IN Succession ~ Washington Park,
RiveFEide. Burlington. Trenton tfwiceY.
Prtnrsfon Junction. New Brunswfck
tinest.
uis sourney through the state WAs a
stIfrrssa ~ those accommodating Mr.. BrF-
An n uet 20 him. faF ia few states q any
has he Rad larger ~ more 1enaonsffatsvo
Ruafeacss HIS meeting at Washington
Park was almost q record breaker in both
were only second TO the Washington Pnrk
meeting tn numbers and IN feeling dis
PLAYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

SAN FRANC 1890. Oct e. The "A.
vance safes 80 boxes ans aeaann ytse,ss
fer me ureu xrart OPERA season pbt,s
crrns 10 thss rifv <crffrher - h4es,r 49,
fny a. . m. thu receipts we're over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
Mr.. stevenson 50 Chicago,

CHICAGO, Oct, &-~Adiai r. stevenson
returned from Mlrhigan today ard after
4 vfNis 20 national headquarters left Tor
piAstEvIiie. Wis. where hr VIII sgsak to-
ntght he wfli speak At Milwh 1kss to-
sn6rross night and return 20 chicago on
SATURDAY n time 30 participate Ia che
reresfion Ter him ~ the Iroavois Club
that afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

ST JOSEPH. 40, oef. Is Senator
Vest, ~ Missouri. writing 10 4 tfsens ia
this city. says he will - a candidate for
reelection % the United States senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

FAGlhpELPNiA, Oct 8E-~After an IN.
pes9 whleh cnmtlnw0a over a year. mr..
Laurence Turrruii 40 eminent physician
ana rsnGsst. BE- lead a. Bis bone here.
afs7 ~ eears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
WILL OFFER A BIG REWARD.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TO PROSE-
CUTE NOTE TELLER ALvoRD.

First Move Made TO Eject His Ar
rest-Bank 0mciaIs Decide to
Pay Well for Approximation of
Aivord and q warrant Issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

sIMI.A Oct G-IAeut Ylearezsey. ~
the Forty-a fth Sikhs was Killed yesterday
IN a brush With Mahsac raiders az jan
aAla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
uAx.ARD AND ROGERS.

uasaArd'r relations wssh aev Rerers
nnd the Demncratic Campaign ara well
understood lie was duly accredited
worker in the 1nrner- RaEesa hnA4auar-
tors during the pemacraslc state ranren.
ton W Seattle AZ which Rogers was re-.
nominated later he WAS made temf,a.
rsSy secretary 90 the Democrats state
committee. He has lately Travelled around
the state esfsrtinw from state Aulpioyoa
and nrice holders ninss with mitch 10 nav
Nl1v' Nnsers' campaign expenses and
ihaRe ~ The committee
A. late a. october II. fIassard has him
self Interviewed m the Seattle Tines IN
Which ~ predicted Gov. Rogers rs-elo's-
tfnn in November
rAps y another chapter IN the .re
form Standardization "a Gov Rogers
opened ~ The scrutiny Of the nuoiia ard
the FNters - Washington. The record
made m tAls ease y III entire keeplnr Win
the neutrality-suspicious. and caggapt,on
which petsAara every state fnsfitatian
and fvety branch ~ she public seryi~e
THE NagrFs sdnintssFAsian is ~ tna
Rest'Irfsiiskencer has proven unaaastsSf,s
ably, IA the hands ~ the worn. ara ,nest
censescnrsirss freeneoters that eyc- tr-
tested the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

stops the CoaEh
and works on the e old.
LAXATIVE Brumo- czlzins Tshirts cure q ools In cns
eAA 40 C1ra. Ne Pas. Pft1s = eez.A -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21
BIG ROBBERY IN Paris
Thieves, Believed to Be Americans,
Take Immense sum From a
Careless Driver.
Estimated That the Amount Stolen
Will Equal sSO,oOo-A Chi.
cage Tragedy.
Boy Kills His Drink Crazed Father
to Prevent His Mothers
Murder.


Paris March el-Thres men stole
me most daring manner that eyer has
ieS 1bs ans ~ ~, ,3,.f,s No. 4
t''s'ss 9.
Fare nAs every week the Nopfli,in
y; ,,oslss An 54s si,,,,,g,,s lenasfs.s, IS.
l'''ish ss'''s -. ss'isa
e aiiloIllltesi 70 eSoieop
flan fIls 4ooaas s elen We're III small
hifls ,, .J& B,5,,, ,s,s n, ,ais1 49,
1Rt's8Ft 'ii''ss 's''S
asYayS 'iil,3oSssa by tae railroad eti!-
pas Gof fhe Trans Nc the lneaey
StM rs Tia bank 'riiele was neVe;.
.YS tFine s. ef ,.,,. ,.3,nvsS,.,,,s. IA
*. IL, go, ,ss
it,.,. 1902 .,,,s,, ,i,s
II. 49,. ,,il,3s .is
,..,,,l.; III +, ~,
S,,.ss 49,,
-
t,,1 g. L
40, !, .,5
i,is,,s t6 s,sa,. ,.,5, No.
as fsi4 Eta ~ rs n
~ a,. .a.,,.l.. 49, lSs,.,,i
S. 5ss,i 81 i, sa,
III, sss.i ,s.s#,, 3s.,s f,.,A7 an, d.,
~ t6 ~, ,i sl,{is go. ,,3,.s,.sY, f.,4,
Sg.s r.,.,,,, - 5z .l,-,;..,. II 81
III III, saa; ,as e, "a m. ,l,.i>,s,
,sSi .35,, ,yys mn ,3,sssss M
~, ..,,...5l.l. ,..,3,3ess ,c.,. a ~. rss
.i,S hesll 81 ne ai paT san an, 81
,4siisn ~ ,43Sd bf.a3 .9ngi viiaa
.,,,ss..t,st3, a 81, .,iF. "a Az
airs al, lis94,ss.,ll .,S.assst,n IT, N,,s
$50 /, 3ts.s IS, ssyer {eal
Mhs, al, t5,iIyf@.i if, fllfsa4s,s, ltra
Sv..l{f m Ia ana vslan h9, ea.s,.
fti.. ts'ysti3sfi, 81 7,ii3't,a IL, Az ise3ss5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21
BOY STAYS HIS FATHER.
boots the Drink Srazed Husband
10 saw. IIis NIofber

6.i.:, 4 s. ~ ID,
80, s,, .,sssyets,i
,,. ts.3,...s ,s..,5i.
!. ,51,a,.'.,s,.. ,5,..
80 ,...
-. 49, Z ,,,,5.,..l.s.
NE. 81 49,, 81.
~ y, i5. ~ a.. , =. =
= 75,.f,s $500 Is. 1T
is;. g.,;,s..,l 4, '4s,,,,s 49,
10 s, ,,1,5.},s
n, 8 ,.,,,,t,i., 5,g,,,.,, .,,;ss ST.,
ne, ~ ~ @,s,.,5 do, S,s ,,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21
IOWA PATIENTS
Prizes for Educational Essays.

ST. Paul Mimi, March 21.-The Ma
tiona Education Association. thru the
National Council of Education. has of
fered $1,000 in prizes for the best essays
on seating. lighting. heating and Ven
tilating public school buildings 5000 as
a first prize and 500 as second prize
for essays on each of the four SUBJECTS
named. Competition is open to the
world. Irwin Shepard, secretary of the
National Education Association, and w.
t. Harris, United States commissioner
of education, have charge of the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21

light of the table lamp ne saw the knife
flash in the air and trembe over her
throat. Instinctively his hands sought
the well-remembered resting place of
the shotgun, and closed over the bar
rels of the weapon He shrieked a
warning to his father but the uplifted
knife was not lowered. Mrs. Finch
struggled to free herself, and the blade
eireled nearer and nearer to her throat.
Fierce imprecations We're bursting
from the lips of the crazed man, and
up Went the GUN to the sons shoulder.
Perhaps the lad cried out but It is
likely there was not even time for this
The knife made sharp sweep toward:
the mothers throat and both barrels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21
PUT TO THE TEST.
People Appreciate u
Good WING.

Marshailtown feoPIe Appreciate u
Good Thing.
Everybody has their hour of trouble
But people having any ichiness of the
SKIN
Have many hours Of trouble.
Nothing so annoying. Nothing so ir-
fifa,ing.
scratch it ft becomes worse.
Leave II alone and SOU can hardly
stand tho misery.
ItclMness cones in many forms.
sczema and horrid fleming piles.
Relief aud cure are here All last
Mars halitown mas put il to the test.
Doan's 0iBineni cures every form Of
itehiness Of the skin.
People al home are learning that this
IS Sc.
Here is proof in a citizens state
inent.
Mr G. W. McNeely, of Nc
Neeiy Bros. American Granite and
Marble Works, says. Doan's Oint-
tment proved TO be Very valuable in my
case. had itching henlorrhoids for six
months and despite the use OF more
than one prescription ] was unable Il
check the trouble. let alone cure it,
CHANGED 70 hear Of Doan's Ointment
and bought box at Mcbride & Wits
drug store An application aliayed the
Itching and less than a box cured
Doanis Ointment for sale by all deal
Eers. Price 30 cents Mailed by Foster
NIlburn Company. Buffalo n. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21
SXs J { :
Greatest Mail Order House in Iowa.
DIES MONIES. IOWA
Foremost
Providers.
of Woman's Dress
lin iowa.

This store brings out and
distributes, among the best
dressed women of this state,
an almost fabulous amount of
fine and staple dress goods and
an astonishing ouantity OF
garments ready to wear.
Its stock OF Silks IS the
FIRST in the West.
It's stock Of dress goods
stands. FIRST among the
stocks of any city Of this state
or section.
Its present gathering
which is growing daily OF
wo.nsn's s;4.::tys, ans skirts, ans s
waists. is greater than any
evesy known In this store ts-
iore and 1t has led for years.
Nov, great as this store is,
it may be Brought right to
yoor home through Our mail
order department Write tor
samples OF ANYTHING, Or Tor
our Spring and Sumner cata-
log. 1t viii &c mailed as soon
as rsaoy. 1t IS a compiehen-
sive book mat covers the
whole field OF personal or
Household wants.
Jttst address this way:
YOUNKER BROS,
Des Moinss. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21
Town AT Washington.

Nashington March 81. Il. A. Peacock
las been apl8iaf.d postmaster al LIB
sanan. Van isnysr county vice Mary
Mce'emb, resi- easd
The comptfeier Of the currency has.
approved he application Of j u. Has
bi@iick and ethfrs 10 convert the Hone
State Bank u iiumeston to the First
',a]i,5ia. .'s!, g l{assicstcil. ..:.... d
capital Of $4,000
Henry j. stetiberg has been appoint
ed q clerk in the postofiice at Mason
City.
A posto.lice has been established at
#Grelley Emmet county. and Friend c..
futtle appointed postmaster
The posteffiee at Monona viii become
presidential Oh April !. and The salary
of the postmaster will BIZ $1,000.
IONA PENSIONS.
Original Femae Stillwell Irwin. Sc:
John Leech. West Branch. IS. James II.
Lair, Algona, So George Carson, Shar-
on, ss Luzern Nichols. Anies. sS Adj
Iditional William A. McFe,ren. Brad
dyviile. SO 10 sl2. Increase William
Bailey, Maleoa, S. TO $40; James Vans
coy, Soldiers Home. Marshalltown. IS
to Sl2 Reissue and Increase. John De-
ows-Helen B Gates. Sidney, sl2; Eliza
Herbert, Anita, s.. Mexican war-Mar-
garetha Heinz. Davenport, IS.
IOWA PATENTS.
friedrich Felliman. George, straw
stacker; Benjamin +. Logan, ottumwa,
stove pipe thimblc: Lucas l.. Norris,
Madrid, weighing Wagon; Clarence II.
Raylor, Toy and device for extracting
juices from fruits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-21

Is tiis plain eEough2 If you have a
naaG.3ls cough ard are losing flesh, 60
toa drug store and get a bottle of Shi-
iohis Consumption cure. Take two-
lhirGs Of 7 and then. if you are not
apeaefittetl retgfn tho bottle 10 the drug
sist and ne VIII return your money
Isn't that fair2 No one could ask more;
p cents 80 cents and 81 a bottle. Nc
Bride &, VIII Drug 90