davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Reports Of lighting at Peking
continue: the allies said TO have surrounded
the Chinese troops in the inner city; the EN-
press Is represented as a fugitive pursued by
japanese cavalry. and also being still in the
Palace at Peking; it is said that Ii Hung
Chang win start north Immediately from
Shanghai: Count Won Waldersee, GeneralissimO
Of the allied forces in China, left Berlin for Pc
king == General Robertss new and vigorous
policy toward the Beers is generally approved
in Great Britain; General Ian Hamilton cap
tured TWO Krupp guns from the Beers at OH
seven hundred Beers surrendered to Genera
Rumble at Harrismith. Orange River Colony.
On August 10. - Sir William Stokes, Phys-
cian-in- c Ordinary TO the Queen in Ireland died
IA Durham Sunday. - Schekib Bey, an official
Of the Turkish Foreign Office has been ap-
pointed Turkish Minister at Washington TO sue
workmen a Welsh railway went on strike.
Domestic-Admlral Remey reported that
fighting in Peking still going on, and that
the royal family had escaped, according to
Chinese advices; a list Of the wounded is also
given. "A dispatch received from Japan
ese source asserted that the allied forces sur
rounded the Chinese troops within the Forbid
den City. - MI Fowler, Consul at Che-Foo,
sent a dispatch confirming the massacre Of
Presbyterian missionaries at Pao-T1ng-Fu
-A Missouri physician killed four per
sons including the Sheriff in pursuit Of
him, whose son shot him dead - Burglars
surprised IN a Pittsfield house shot the daugh-
ter Of the family and escaped - Senator
Grady and Judge Herrick conferred in Albany
over Democratic prospects in this State, -
Lieutenant NdlAlcT ulsSOSSSN eA4O
National Naval Reserve at Newport
CITY-There was q decline in stocks. ==
Richard Croker returned from Saratoga and de
nvered an attack on Eugene D. Wood, the Al
bany County Democratic leader; Controller
Coler came back from Liberty, but would not
talk politics: Eliot Danforth saw the Con-
troIler at his Office. - Judge Wallace, OF the
United States Circuit Court. rendered an opinion
IN the case Of Charles F. W. Neely and criti-
cised Judge Laconbe of the same court. -
Charges of conspiracy to defraud the public in
q stock transaction were made against Richard
Gray and Alfred r. Goslin, and others were
mentioned in connection with the case. -
Deputy Coroner Donlin performed an autopsy
on the body Of Kathryn Scharn, the murdered
girl. and decided that she was strangled. -
News was received Of the death of John d.
Flower, head Of the firm OF Flower & Co, in
Maine.
THE WEATHER-Forecas for to-day:
Cloudy, with local rains. The temperature yes
terday: Highest. 70 degrees; lowest, "a; aver
age 69H
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

stitution. The Filipinos are just as much a
foreign people as the Sioux or Moquis or other
Indian nations whose territory was annexed to
the United States without their consent, and
whose obedience was demanded by this Govern
ment They are not foreign people at all. The
Supreme Court has declared them TO he "domes-
tic dependent nations" owing obedience to the
Government. but not entitled to constitutional
citizenship The platform writers who talk
about the sub1ugation of the inhabitants Of
annexed territory as a novelty and call those
inhabitants foreign peoples evidently know or
care nothing about the Constitution history
of this country.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

profound conviction that this vote is the truest
expression of It's principles" We hope that
time will prove the accuracy of the forecast
but whether those who support Bryan Win
pretence of aversion for the larger part OF his
platform are many or few, they stand upon
that platform with their chosen candidate, ana
consequently stand. in the words of Governor
Roosevelt "for lawlessness and dishonor for
dishonesty and dishonor for license and dis
Easter at home and cowardly shrinking from
duty abroad
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. Washington GLADDEN., Of Colunl-
bus. Ohio who recently elected a member Of
the City Council has each month recepted for
his salary and has then turned Il into the general
expense fund, well $50 to which he Is en-
titled per diem. 1t also transpires that he ex-
pressed desire TO be informed whenever the
Council meets in the course OF his vacation, which
he spends In the East, he wishes to be present.
Each trip would cost him about so.
Washington stenographer who Is often called
IN to assist the White House corps says: ''Pres-
dent Mckinley is the ideal for a stenographer
He speaks just fast enough, with perfect distinct
ness, and never hesitates for word Unlike most
men, he evidently knows exactly what he is going
to say before he tries to say it
DR. Adolph Harnack. for many years professor
of ecclesiastical history in the University OF Ber
lin. and the author Of THE History of Dogma"
has Just been elected rector OF the university for
the ensuing year. His election opposed by the
Orthodox party, which objects to his somewhat lib
eral views, but the selection of this eminent
scholar whose services as the historian OF Chris
is warmly approved by the whole body Of German
scholars. He has attained this eminence at the
exceptionally early age Of forty-nne.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hoopes ninety-four years old
who recently died at Hollidaysburg. Penn. was
a cousin OF Henry Clay. and a witness Of
many historical occurrences including the bonn
bardment Of Fort McHenry by the British In 1914
and the scenes attending Lafayette's visit to Amer
lea in 1924 She was a passenger on the first train
running into Philadelphia from Chester.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Ex-senator William A PETER. OF Kansas. has
travelled long way from his political associa-
tions of 1892 and 1896 In the earlier campaign
he supported James B. Weaver for President
in the later William ]. Bryan. He is now heart
and soul for President McKinley's reelection.
declaring in a recent letter TO his former Sun
flower constituents that economy, Justice good
government and humanity. every good impulse
and sVery Just and righteous consideration de-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the steamship Kaissrin
Maria Theresa, sailing to-day for Cherbourg
Southampton and Bremen will be the Rev and
Mrs. ]. F. Butterworth. of Sandusky. Ohio: Mr
and Mrs F. A. Chapman OF Morristown. N J.:
the Right Rev Peter Engel OF St John MINI. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson Gay OF Newton
Mass the Rev. AleXius Hofnann, OF ST. Paul; the
Rev. Joseph Hauber. OF Elmont, Long Island and
Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud. MINI.
The White Star steamship Cymric will SAIL to-
day for Liverpool. with the following among her
passengers: Mr. and Mrs. w H Barneby Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eadie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink Miss
Gussie Fink Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Fearman
Countess Schimmilmann and Otto Schimmilmann
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$1.O0 month, except to city or foreign
address.
Readers are f1Olfed to complain to this
Office, If they cannot find TRlBUNEs at a
nezus stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Charleston newspaper published for a head
line the other day this startling descriptive COM
bnation: THE Goebelcide Murder" The shoot
ing of Goebel and the performances which have
followed it seem CHASTITY enough without the
Inents
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Proceeds OF a progressive euchre party at The
MIS- Fanais Simpson and NJ WiIiSm How SsOO
NJ W Tynsdals SSSS
Auonvunous PIaindeld \ zoo
Nrs : Denton smith Seai Usrbor Ne 10 %
~ N steele Brr,0klvr, -. .--.-.--.. 600
I. NJ -. .-----..- 2O0
EItvvars z, Warl BrookIvn ---- 1000
n NJ v Piainneld n J-.-.............-....... SEQ
Sent by a society OF little girls In Westerly,
Secretary x IL called the / / " p's = fes's 100
seventh Day sapSss M S@soSsn & Sea00I % ran 500
~ Vtasbtr~tcn N q 10 %
From a friSad. Huntington. Long Island ~
Tsravio,sIy acSnovr rsdsed ....- Is ss4 e4
ro,aI August 90 1000 STATS 81
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mr.. Bryan made a peculiar explanation OF the
platform of his party when speaking upon the
issues on Thursday last. In the course OF his
remarks he said: II believe that we here are
trying an experiment" etc. That Is what in
telligent voters believe the Bryan policy to
be. and they will have none OF It,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

The coming hither OF a Greek warship. the
first to visit us. will be incident OF more than
passing interest. Greece was one Of the first
great naval Powers OF the world. the United
States is one of the latest.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mrs. Bresci, wife OF the slayer Of King Hum
bert. need not be at all exercised over the
ceipt of a crazy postal card from Lewis. the
Living God" His lucubrations are familiar 10
waste basket. and doubt to those of
other newspaper offices. He is unquestionably
a crank. but probably harmless as-weT, as
Bresci was harmful
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
MISS GOULD's GIFT OF PALMS.

BOTANICAL GARDENS.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould has presented TO the Botani-
cal Gardens. Bronx Park. a valuable collection or
palms. anthuriums and stove plants from her larse
cOnservatories at Lyndhurst- The greenhouses re-
built BY JAY Gould were stocked with complete
a collection % plants money could buy Of tnls
collection Miss Gould gave 80 OF hsr finest D--ss>
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mr. Hill and Mr.. Croker evidently believe in
fighting for harmony. if they have to have it.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

PROF. CUMMINGS TO SUCCEED DIR. HALE.
Boston. Aug 2O.-The South Congregational So
oiety Of this city to-day unanimously decided to
call Professor Edward Cummings OF Harvard. 20
the associate pastorship Of the South Church DR..
Edward Everett Hale will remain pastor ensritus.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
Amusemru.s.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ss1s-The Rebel
SASlNO-S:3 :3O-CSsino Beauty Minstrels
EAMMERSTEIN's observation-disclosures Garden
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadet Gin.
hEIfHS-Contnuous Performance
MANHATTAN BEACH-s :s0-Fsuoiulli'E T1st Regiment
Band-e-Pain's Great Spectacle and Fireworks-s-
The Ameer.
NEw-YoRK THEATRE-s-Cherry Blossom Grove
PASTOR S-DEy and Night
sT NICHOLAS GARDEN-suurner Night Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY AUGUST 81 1soo

''mand that we do not change the policy Of the
Administration"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
Bus1ness X onres.

Where to find good liquors.
ces where Carr II. Schultz's Mineral Waters are so
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

small and early detachment Of immigrating
Beers has already reached this country, and
will come They will find hospitable re-
oeption awaiting them and plenty OF land in
various parts Of the country well suited TO their
customary Industries The Boer has been com
ing here since the days of Hendrix Hudson and
Pietrus Stuyvesant, and will be no new figure
in National life. His racial traits have un-
dergone small change in South Africa for two
and half centuries. but they will be modified
here in a generation or two. and before we know
it he may be running for Mayor Tammany
ticket and perhaps tinkerins with new Ice
trust.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and Miss Kountzs
will sail tomorrow for Europe. Mr. and Mrs
Kountze have been staying short time at New
port. Miss kOuntze VIII make her debut in society
this coming season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs J. Hooker Hamersley have had an
experience with lightning Pride's Crossing where
they are passing the summer. In a storm last week
bolt struck their stable throwing both the coach
man and the groom to the floor. II killed valu-
seriously the attendants.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
aetu91ork Dailp Ga-ibmrrs

TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

\ country paper has this personal item: Those
who know old Mr. Wilson. Of this place. personal
~. VIII regret to hear that he assaulted in q
brutal manner last week. but was not killed Git
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21

Tomorrow evening at Newport will take DIss,.
the much talked OF harvest home ball TO be given
by Mrs Stuyvesant Fish at the Crossways The
house and lawn and grounds to-day are entirely IN
the hands OF the decorators. There VIII be last
rehearsal this evening OF the peasants QuadrTle
at the home or Mrs. Hermann Oelrfchs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
aDendly Gasoline EXPLOSION.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. Vincent Ray
man, residing al No. 1905 North Fourth
street west, was terribly burned by the
explosion Of a ten-gallon can Of gaso-
Zine and his young sister also sustained
injuries that are dangerous. No one
knows the real cause of the accident.
The gasoline was iii a can down cellar
and Miss Rayman noticed "A smell ena-
mating from that source which led her
TO believe that the can was leaking or
had become uncorked. She ran into the
yard and notified her brother. who
went down in the cellar and thought
lessly struck match so that he could
see. A terrible explosion followed and
the wonder is that Mr.. Rayman was
not instantly killed. His face and
hands were terribly burned, however.
and he will be under physicians care
for many days. Miss Rayman was also
quite seriously burned.
The force of the explosion literally
wrecked the building, blowing out the
tirnbers on one side and damaging the
foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
oas gassdsg Augst - iaoo

friction. Senator Pettigrew OF South
Dakota, who, with Butler, was respon-i
stble tor the nomination of Towne in
the first Instance at Sioux Falls, In
stead of leaving the second place for
the democrats to fill. did not seriously
oppose the Stevenson nomination, but
voted against it to make his record
good With the populists UT his state.
Secretary EGgert0n says, Without
giving the names of the anti-Stevenson
mer--the COMMITTEES was behind closed
5oors-that the opposition to Steven
son was from eastern and southern.
states, where the populists never have
been strong, while the strong populist
states, like Kansas and Nebraska and
Iowa, We're for Stevenson.
A committee OF three will be app
pointed today to notify Stevenson. and
another committee VIII draft an address
20 the party covering the whole COM
mittee's action
The national executive committee of.
the middle-of slle-road popuists, in
conjunction with the state executive
se9innittee. met in the Pas-a- Pas. or
saeafmute, club rooms, II Dearborn
sliaet. Wharton Barrier oi, Philaiiel-
una ara iShStlius l}ellfaellSFoi Mlilnesa-
Ia are the presidential and vice ptesi-.
8ssn;Aal candidates Of this wing of the
8pcpulisss. 1t was decided to establish
branch ne;taquaYtsrs of the national.
committee, With Illinois state head
quarters. al Isl Dearborn street. in
charge Of august Hoppe Headquai-s
ttsl's will also be maintained at Louis
eilles XIV, 10 ehange of 10 a. Parker,
i2aii9Egf chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
PROBLEM IN BROOM CORN.
Mathematical Present High Prices
Puzzles Dealers and Growers.

Oakland. Ill, Aug. ow that this
lytsai crop of broom corn is about
ready fo, tile market. th@re Is much
sIseu!tt Flesh n ttie cettlgs,I Illinois BELT.
rs tp tbs price j t Is itkais 10 bring. [f
.lse eaHifHlation which during the last
ssss9F as sent the price up from about
80 70 nearly 300 q ton thru a control
81 the VISIBLE suTlalN should purchase
~ Is years Product a, present prices i &
would pf etitiifd 70 maintain these
nigh tisfirss. Bui this would require ii
.siiN,ss tfaerit q over s11,tUnoao, and. 10
sida to ihse difficulty az carrying out
slicnsa plan. II is said that about ln-
D9p tons slf llsl Saaars crop is still held
lil warehouses. manufacturers having
bought an;Y FER immediate needs be-
eanse Of the high prices.
I. however. he market should be-
eeanle open rstiees are likely Us fall ID
such 9 leve that many small broom
makers Who haze beln compelled to
step work because III the price OF the
saW material could again become pur-
5cilassfs and taxi ire control of the
s.natlset from the large dealers The SUI
uuii9ln i'spehds largely upon whaflierSoi-
not tlle iatter can haadle their left ovel;
SHl lily q ittlH TIT iltS tl'lJ+ NJllci Is est =
mated az abefi 25.n90 tons. IN addition.
l'tle small 7ars Of this Year product
alrNady ilai'ktettG has beeu taken by
tht litrss dealers az about s1tio ton.
lard in THIS 5St m price has been kept
up. nut II is not beiieyed the growers
lean fl@la off y avail tils pleasure OF
fhose &F0csn buy al ,h8sa igures,fpr
many u tleMi ;lre renters ard these
Ayithtot7ei# Wh9 arc almost entirels de-
TanGent ui3ssrl @iat their crop brings,
must turn inc product into money at
ance.
The subject Is causing u good dsal Of
concern all gNel The bsoon corn belt.
which extsiias as fan south as WAYNE
county east 10 Edgar, west Of Douglas
lard narth Of Champaign county. The
brisk dasnanG and rising prices Of ihe
last gtar or. two haze caused many
FARMERS - give theti attention 70 this
erol, g the xefaslon of others and their
nscsssistss are likely to make The CON
tffi OF the market, If an effortls made
20 keep II in the present hands, "a source
Iof much tiitliPulty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

Martin L. Bowen, farmer, aged %.
and Luella Boyle, aged is, both Of Con-
rad.
Frederick Fricke, farmer, aged 26. of
Marshalltown,# and Lizzie Wolken, aged
u, of Dillon.
Ora NJ. Colebaugh, laborer aged "a,
of Marshalltown. and Anna "A. Middle
ton. aged %, of Morrison, III.
Charles G. Giese, switchman, aged 81.
of Boone, and Mrs. Anna Doyle-NNright,
aged %. of Nevada.
Nicholas Hanson. stone manson, aged.
81, Of Marion. and Bertha A. Wescott,s
aged 81, of Marshalltown.
l3rutf w. Lewis. laborer, aged %. of
Colo. and Elsie May Stieglemeier. Of
Nevada.
George Clarence McKibben. farmer.
aged "a. of Written and Bertha Eldora
Hauser, aged n, of Liscomb.
Jacob O. Prescott. carpenter, aged 80.
and Lena Tow, aged 20, both of Dun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
'IAF IS men At WORK.
The Philippines Commission Taking
Steps to Organize Civil Gov.
eminent in Islands
People Of the Islands Seem Anxious
to Have New Regime
Started
Many Cubans Opposed to Immediate
independence for Cuba-Ihe
General News
Many Cubans Opposed to Immediate

NIopi1, A,,e 1,hig,5 IoI, 49,; !, ~ ,,,,,,,
3. Z - -
1'ilssiolil + tf'osoushis lliNessisatliig ana
adjusting civil affairs. 1t holds daily
Sunday III Was ,borourhly 5o,-
c,,nis,, T. !, ~, ,,,.;,.. ,,,,,,,ia;,ss3 80,
B. - -
INTEREST," N theeWofk OF the sconl,nissien
is rapidly increasing, both Filipinos and
Foreigners anxiously awaiting the es-
r ! a, d, ,,,,s,,, ,.,,.i,
s ~, ,3.5, {, ~ 30.
ne 1i'ils DAYS session of tn llsarins
! w 9Miss'ss.lP 81 l'io9erss
~ = t'is ,asfis,ic cii''fch MS nam
-. - ~ ~ - lioie :. h'ii'l9slls
- ~ Z
= q Ni'o
=, = =, : " si4s'M slal 4lhe
5 - q ssis fis llssul o"iser3 ~ SAL
80 ~, ~ h "a llita,s contention
=. nv s'iii
: ne up
- = ~ ~, 40 ilesl,oeiss'
siie NJ ptssli e'ioNNese
70. ~, 3 ne provinces ma
sass i3s'.ssas' ait i.asiils she ss'i'Jeee,
y " ol iiie ulsssl Y
...,s 80 ms sssis'.oll, Mhich
= y Y aop''S silies# Mesks, WI
e ss 9 i'fNsssseilS ~ ,tie enormous
i'isoss - ~ Inv ~, "a ol
ana VII TO nays
sYioi.s iiI.lue'iee on ms fs5a'aohs pc
= & ai,a
. =. $3.50 sel1 Is iitlasaTs al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
Miss ncaly Taxes the Ven.

8 Fort Dodge, Aug. IS Miss Elizabeth
flealN, Of this city. took the Veil at
last Friday. She is now
sillen,ber of the sisterhnod formed by
Miss Drexel, daughter OF the merchant
prince. A. j. DreSei, The object of this
sistalh9od is the education and regen-
Grafton of the coored race. Miss Drex-
IRE of her fathers estate was
s7,oov0e1sand with Lavish generosity she
devoted the whole OF il to this work
Miss lIealy is Il daughter of MIR. and
Mrs NJ. Hsaly. Of this city, and is
sister pf Hon. Thomas d. Healy. repub-
s.iean state senator and Hon. NJ. +.
Healy, both prominent in political cir
eles OF the state. she is E2S years of age
ard has spent most of her life in Fort
Dodge. where her earnest character has
won many friends for her. In looking
about her Tor a lif.-work Miss Healy
chose the one she has just entered. She
went into the convent Two years ago
upon her novitiate. and her time since
has been spent incarceration. This was
completed Friday when she took the
WINS and ASSUMED the Veil of the Sis
iiers OF Charity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

=
money in the bank at Thornton. Last
week Hayes, a brother-in-law OF Me-
Eauley and a man went to shine as
knights of the green cloth, accompanied
by MI. McCaMley, came to town. They
at once fell into the hands OF Mr..
Marcus and others, who escorted them
to one of the three prominent gambling
dens of the city, where at 3 O'clock in
the afternoon they We're deep in the
mysteries of an alluring game OF poker,
and shortly afterwards lost several
hundred dollars. Mr.. McCauley paid or
the scores against him and his compan-
ions with checks on the City National
Bank and other Institutions, which
We're honored. but when the clearing
hour came and it was found that each
of these checks was endorsed by a we'll
known gambler of the city, proceed-
inss We're Instituted to recover the
amounts paid out by them. When the
bankers threatened TO have the gam
Sb)ers arrested and prosecuted, Nc
sCauley paid over the money which was
evidently paid back To him by the
gamblers. Prominent citizens threaten
10 take active steps against the dens in
This city II they do not quit business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
lseai Estate Transters.


George f Kirby and wife TO Thaddeus
Rinford and John p. Woodbury., part OF
lote1 and 2. block u. 5000.
Will sVogel and wife to Lena Banxhaf.
lot 1. block 3, Anson's fourth subdivis-
ion, $3.50.
George w. Carey and wife to A. E.
shorthill, land in LeGrand township,
SIS. 900.
Burt Emerson Fulmer to Caroline
Ginder. part of lot 8. block s. Gillespie's
addition, $500. &
I John 4. Packer and wife to William
Presnall, twenty acres in Marietta
township, $3.50.
Ellis Bailey and wife to Walter j.
Thompson, land in LeGrand township,
s374
Palmer College to Sarah L. 1nman,
two and one-half acres in LeGrands
township, 5000
Sallie Mcbride and other McComb
heirs, to William S. McCombs, of Rock
Island. I'LL. land in southwest MARSHALL
town, $1,000.
Jacob Leibsle to Emma Leibsle, lots S
and 8, block Z, Melbourne, 81, love and
affection.
Harmon Pcnberton and wife to How
lard Il. Ware, of Polk county, lot 10,
block 8, Ricc's addition 81 200
Heirs of James McCombs TO Charles
~. and Harry II. McCombs. lot 9, block
1, 10000.
Heirs of James Nc Combs to sallie NJ.
Mcbride. part of lots L. 2 and 3, block s.
Webster 9 addition, $4,000.
j. w. Rodgers and wife to u. H. Pear
son and g. r. Corbett, lots and 4.
block . Melbourne $3.50
Ada NJ. Knoble. interest in lots g., - and
., block 4, Melbourne, $50.
$500.
land in West Marshalltown, 81 and
other considerations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
TRY rh,.-You,ll De SATISFIED.

Doctors are prescribing them: Muli's
Pioneer Cures. chocolate tablets. Why
Because they give quick results and
contain no poisons or opiates. Dollar
draft in every dollar box cash ii II the
medicine fails. special remedy for
each disease: kidney and bladder. in-
pure blood and liver. stomach and dys-
pepsia. rheumatism and female COM
plants. Buy from your druggist and
save Doctors br,ll Twenty-Five cents
and 81. Ask the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
Convention Excurston..

On account Of the following conyen-
tions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
National encampment Grand Army of
the Republic. Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 81
Sept. /. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. $3.50 inclusive.
limited to return Sept. I. 81
For further information call on con.
pom ticket agents or address George 8.
Batty. g. q. = q. ~. MarshalItoun,
lows.