Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-03


the road to recovery. The danger from
peritonitis and septic poisoning long
since passed, and while there is posi-
bility of gangrene developing, 1t is not
considered at all probable that the fatal
symptoms will appear. The wound sus
tanned by the negro was in several re-
spects more serious than that inflicted
upon the late president. 1t was six
hours from the time the wound was re-
ceived before Smith could be brought to
Washington and placed upon the oper-
ating table.
The interior department is rapidly
completing plans for the opening of the
Fort Hall Qdaho) Indian reservation
The date for the opening has not yet
been fixed, as the preliminary work has
not been completed, but it is expected
that the reservation. which contains
400. 900 acres. will be thrown open to set
Element within few weeks.
As active work for the construction of
buildings for the ST. Louis worlds fair
proceeds interest grows in 1t. Out cf the
forty-five states and territories that
have been communicated with on the
subject of appropriations, only four
have returned answers that have been
|! construed as unfavorable. Thirty-twc
governors have said that they would
recomend favorable action on the part
of their legislatures. In the states from
which unfavorable responses have been
received there are many evidences, thru
| the press, etc, that the feeling against
making the appropriation is by no
means unanimous.
1 A trustful farmer, who was visiting
Chicago the other day, met a very
pheasant man who said he was Martin
Roosevelt, near relative OF the presi-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt was in great hur-
ry to go to Washington. as he said that
| the president was in urgent need uf his
advice. but he couldn't leave Chicago
luntil he had sold the Masonic Temple,
which he happened to own. He was
Willing to sell 1t for $4,000, of which $500
| would be paid In cash. 1t was like Civ
ling the building away. but he had plen-
tty OF other property, and, besides he
liked his new friend very much. The
farmer bit greedily, forked over $500 and
made date for the signing Of papers.
which, 1t is needless to say. Mr.. Roose-
velt did not keep. And 1t seemed such
"a good proposition" sadly exclaimed
the farmer, when the police told him he
thad been trimmed"
Them there architects. !" said Uncle
4 Hiram, when he returned from the city,
"are in cahoots with the confidence men
land the thieves
you don't say!" exclaimed Aunt
Hannah. .Are you sure, Hiram?"
"sure.'' retorted Uncle Hiram.
l"Ccurse I'm sure. They make the build
/ ms so high that when you Jest natural
lily try to look up at 'em you can't tell
what's bein' done to your pockets"
What did you lose, Hiram?' asked
Aunt Hannah, anxiously.
.The old silver watch and the IS cents
had loose IN my po cAe.. y
Post.
81 love you more than all my wealth.
Exclaimed the hero OF the play, as he
folded the leading lady in his arms
/ "Humph!" she whispered. as her head
Hay on his shoulder. you know you get
only $12 a week.
| But the audience did not hear this
Ohio State Journal.
kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is of great benefit to those
sufferers from nasal catarrh who can
not inhale freely thru the nose. but
must treat themselves by spraying.
LIQUID Cream calm differs in form. but
not incidentally from the Cream Balm
that has stood for years at head Of
remedies for catarrh. It may be used
lin any nasal atomizer. The price.
Including spraying tube. is 70 cents.
Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely
brothers, Sc Warren street. New York