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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-01

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-01
LEGRAND.

LEGIHAND.
Sept Sunday occurred the death
of Kenneth Richter, infant son of N.Y.
and Mrs ]. C. Richter, whb moved to
their new home at Manila a week ago.
The child was not in quite it's usual
health when the family left, but moth
ing serious was anticipated. However,
he was taken suddenly worse Sunday
morning and passed away after a few
hours Of intense suffering. The re-
mains were brought to LeGrand Sum
day night. The funeral occurred Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted
by Rev. Carlyle Summerbell, assisted
by Rev. J.. G.. Bishop, of Dayton, Ohio,
and Rev. j. Myers, of LeGrand. Inter-
ment at Pleasant Hill cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. Richter have the sympathy
of the entire community in the loss OF
their little one. Those present at the
funeral from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richter, of Foreston, ILL.,;
Samuel Ferguson, Mrs. G.. G. Wood
mansee and daughter Margaret, Mr..
Marve Ferguson, and Mrs. II. p. Sim
kins, of MarshalltownY
President Summerbell is enjoying a
visit from his mother iof Indiana.
Miss Docia Dodd. of1Montana, visited
her sister, Mrs. M. M. Evans, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ, Paulson went to
Montana Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of the latter's aunt Mrs. Emma
Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Draper Of Mar
shalltown are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Adair.
Miss Claude Ready of Toledo visited
with Mrs. A. w. Arnold here last week.
Rev. j. g. Bishop of Dayton, Ohio.
visited friends in town this week.
w. B. Milne of Avon, ILL.,, was a bust
ness caller in LeGrand Tuesday.
Misses Lena and Edna Simkins of
Marshalltown were callers in LeGrand
Monday evening,
A farewell surprise party was given
Miss Adeline Richards Wednesday
evening. Miss Richards goes to Suth-
erland Friday where she will have
charge of the music in the public
schools of that place during the COM
ing year.
Mr.. j. L. Herbert enjoyed reunion
with several of, his old comrades OF
company D at his home Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-01
RHODES.

Sept. Mrs. Minnie Liebsley is Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rich
mond and other relatives.
Mrs. HI. M. Weeks visited relatives
in Marshalltown from last Friday until
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips spent
the day last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, of Nevada,
spent last Sunday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Stevens.
Mr.. w. r. Belt, who used to keep a
store at this place, but who has been
at Omaha for some time, was in town
shaking hands with old friends Mon
day. Mr.. Belt was on his way to Okla
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Flora left Sunday
for North Dakota where Mr.. Flora will
look after the interests of his threshjng
machine business during the season.
Mrs M. Elder is visiting relatives at
Rosehill Ill.
Grandma Barkhurst has been visit
ing her brother, Harrison White, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Clemens, spent
Mrs Jake Boch is visiting relatives
at Ashton, Ill.
r. A. Ely and wife, Of Marshalltown,
were Rhodes callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. White, Mrs. Thorn,
Mrs. Barkhurst and Mable Mannworn
all spent the day last Friday with Mr..
and Mrs Tribby.
Charles Titus left Thursday for Ames
where he will attend college. Charles
expects to fit himself for veterinary
surgeon.
Miss Cover, Of Lohrville, visited at
the D. M. Ruth home this week.
DR.. Schooler, of Des Moines. was CALI
ed to Rhodes Sunday and performed an
operation on William Mills. who has
been seriously i'll since last Thursday.
Mrs. Norris of Madrid was called to
the home of William Mills last Sunday.
School will commence September 5
at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-01
TEACHER LOSES MIND.
Charlotte Burdick, Of Storm Lake, is
Taken to the Asylum.
Gpoc{n1 RI Tin, oc y op,,hl}cop

Storm Lake. Sept. Miss Charlotte
r. Burdick was sent to the hospital at
Cherokee Tuesday. Miss Burdick
taught in the Storm Lake schools last
year and was reelected for the COM
ing year. but declined She had ex-
pected soon to go on foreign mission
as missionary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Great Values in our Shoe Dept.

There's always interesting be told about Shoe } Dept To-day Is exception. Read for yourself.
 Women's S2.OO to $3.5O Oxford Ties Women's S1 50 to S2.5O Strap Sandals 75C Misses and Children's q to $t.50 Shoes
 Women's S2.OO to $3.5O Shoes lC1 Q7 Misses $2.OO Patent CoItskin Shoes J Pa '9' Misses SIPS Dongola Lace Shoes Cf nO Misses $1.25 Dongola Button Shoes PtsOo
 Wonens s2 % Elsoe Gymnasium Shoes at sl.50 pair.
 The button ovegaters worth 2c at 5c; and lobutton worth S5c, at 25c pair. .-esa Et-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20

THE sERVANT-GIRL QUESTION.
 The servant-girl question is one of
 the oldest in the world, the most aeient of journals and letters being sprinkled with despairing allusions to domestic conflicts with ignorant and ungratefuI
 help" Very likely the brick libraries iof Babylon contain volumes on the
 trials of Chaldean housewives. The problem had to wait for solution until
 American college women rose to grap- pie with it. Even they are not too san Iguine; but hey promise a real diagno- sis of the trouble. The investigation of intelligence offices, begun something over year ago, under the auspices of the Woman's Municipal league. had for its first fruit the model employment agency law. just going into effect. A commission, with many inspectors to lenforee its rulings, aims to abolish the frightful abuses uncovered by Miss
 Frances Kellor and her associates. Other mischiefs may be and probably Will be corrected under the new law; but even so, the domestic-service prob lem will be as far as ever from final solution. The intelligence office can never be anything more than medium iof exchange. The really vital influences which have brought household admin
 istraion to a point where individual family life is threatened with destruc- ton, the intelligence office can never control. In a thoughtful paper in the current Atlantic, Miss Kellor indicates some of the yet unexplored conditions, and announces a plan of investigation along lines more scientific than have before been attempted. Associations of educated women in three cities, New
 York, Boston and Philadelphia, will comprise the Inter- Municipal Commit
 tee on Household Service The actual
 work will be done by experts under the
 direction of Miss Kellor, to whom the
 Association of Collegiate Alumnae
 grants q scholarship for the purpose.
 Every possible economic and social
 phase of the question will be investi
 gated, and reports made on experi-
 ments in cooperative housekeeping
 and Housekeeping by companies. The
 results cannot fail to be interesting and
 yaluable-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Women's Neckwear

25c kinds for l2sc.
 Because they are slightly soiled from being handled. Some have a dust spot or so. Most of them are washable. They are all our new 25c styles, and include pulley and four-in- hand Stocks.
 Materials are linen and silk. SsSs The newest game is
 Trolley" t IS edsy to
 leuaTs. and IS intensely iater-
 estilag. S5c. Stationery Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20

TO CURE N COLD IN ONE DAK
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
ARTISTS AND TITLES IN GREAT
 BRITAIN.

A story which the late MT. George Richmond, R. A, the portrait painter used to tell may be quoted here apropos ] of the bestoWal of titles on presidents ] of the Royal Academy in particular, and artists in general. He was walking with MT. Gladstone one day, and pass ing down one of those streets in which doctors chiefly dwell, his eye caught the name on a brass plate, Sir William Gull, Bart" He pointed it out to MT.
 Gladstone, and said: Is it not rather strange, sir, that men of all kinds of professions have been made baronets,
 but an artist never?" "Oh,'' replied MT.
 Gladstone, you are certainly mistaken;
 Sir Joshua Reynolds was baronet."
 MT. Richmond had some difficulty in lconvincing him that the mistake was on his side; but the remark appears to
 have borne fruit, as not very long after I ward, MT. c. F. Watts, R. A.. who for l private reasons refused the honor, then
 Millais in 1885, and Leighton in 1886,
 were made baronets at the suggestion lof Mir. Gladstone, Lord Leighton's I lLord Salisbury.
 Reynolds was qnighted, as we learn from his notebook of that year, at a le- sIvvee held on April P, 1769, at St. James, Benjamin West on his election as presi- l dent was offered knighthood, but de- clined it, not, as is popularly supposed because he was a Quaker, but because he wanted a baronetcy and pension These were refused, and the other was not again offered. George " knighted
 Lawrence immediately after his election
 to the presidency, and at the same time
 presented the academy with a very
 mashive gold medal and chain to be
 worn by it's presidents. The medal
 bears the inscriptions: From His Ma jesty George the Fourth to the Presi- dent of the Royal Academy" All sub
 sequent presidents have been knighted directly after their election. Fred A.
 Eaton in Seribner's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Women's Sample HandkerChiefs

Samples, you know, mean good qualities at less than usual prices. That's exactly what it means in this case. ......... Lot i--dt loo
 Worth 15c to 20c each. Plain hemstitched, embroidered heln- stitched, and embroidered edge styles.
 Lot 2--dt I5c
 Worth 25c each. An-linsn. Embroidered hemstitched and embroidered edge styles. j Lot S.--dt 25o
 Regularly soc each. These are very desirable linen and embroidered Handkerchiefs. The newest designs and pat terms.
 SSs--> FSinged Couch Copers, in Oriental colors-98c, up- koIstery Dept,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Ribbons---lmpOrtant ]!

 Enough will be left from the. three lucky lots to last through Thursday, 12ac e gard aUortb I7c Colored taffeta, 3i inches wide. Colors are scarlet, blac k, pink, blue, white, navy blue and cream. 15c c gdrd 4Uorth 19c
 Colored taffeta, { inches wide. Colors brown, green, white, cardinal, black, light blue. pink and navy blue. 19c c yard aUorth 35c : Black taffeta, 5 inches wide. A very good qaulity. -------- Ss>-% Mdnicuring on the MezzGnine Floor. An expert to do it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Blankets and Comfortables

If you are ready to buy them your time The few frosty days that we've had made deep noad into stock We going to close out the small lots that the brisk selling of those days left:
 Extra large and heavy Cotton Blankets, 124 zeslss pair
 69c Cotton Blankets, 104 sze-Thursday at 56c pair. xS450 Wool Blankets IA size-$S 69 pair. These have just
 enough wool In them to prevent shrinking. $500 Wool Blankets 1-& sizs-$2 69 pair The Comforabes selling at SLIGO and $ 25 extra heavy, size and exceptionally good values
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Dress Trimmings

Worth up to Soc Thursday at 25c a yard.
 Venise serpentine medallions and straight bands in white. ecru and the real shade. We think you'll have to be quick if you want them.
 ~ Sps@ Perhaps yofsr headache comes from eyestrnsn-fionl the meed of gldsses, or the need of correct gldsses. ET- dmimdtioYs free. On the Meg gdnlne Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Save Money on
 New Dress Goods

Yes, new. Every yard was for this season's selling. There are Scotch wool Suit ings, for instance, in a good line of the autumn mixtures; S6 ir- ches wide. Worth 60c-special at 49c the yard.
 And some handsome effects In all-wool Granite Cloth, 45 in- ches wide, and worth 90c-special at 75c yard.
 ss-s Don't forget tAe special
 offer of q Crdyo1a Portrait
 for 45c. Bring your photo
 groph Glo1sg. First Floor.
 s {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Now for Winter Underwear

Old Boreas will be sending his chilly blasts down her any time now-so sure as you are alive.
 Are you ready for them prudent mother? And are th children ready? Don't let him catch you unprepared WoMENs FLEECE-IINED UNION SUITs-high neck long
 sleeves ankle length. Seconds of $l0 quaity-69c WOMEN'S PART-WooL UNDERWEAR-,shaped vests. and
 pants match. Seconds of 75c quality 50c. .+.5~ BOYS FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR-shrts pants and
 drawers heavy weghspecial at 25c or $l 25 half doz GIRLS FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR-shaped vests with
 hghneck long sleevs and pants5c Extra sizes at 35c for $1.00. @y. WoMEN'S PART.WooL UNDERWEAR--ribbed vests with
 high long sleeves; French-band pants to match.
 White gray-75c. Extra sizes, $l0O s> WOMEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR-heavy ribbed
 pants-2 60c. Extra sizes 29c and 62c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20

A veteran's George Lewis, of shamokin, Pa. writes: II am eighty years of age. I have been troubled with Gatarrh for fifty years, and in my time have used a great many catarrh cures, but never had any relief until I used Dr. IAgnew's Catarrhal Powder. One box cured me completely 50 cents.
 Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
In Our Mems Store

Here are three lots of seasonabe things that do not think you equal measuring them from the viewpoint of real bargains:
 Mems $f .OO Wool Underwear at 79C
 camels wool All sizes But shirts than drawers
 Mems S1 1.00 and S1 50 Gloves at 65c
 mocha light dark shades Perfectly made but slightly soled. .5#84s. Mems $1 .25 Red Underwear at 95c
 wool fast coore made and carefully finished <. 44.s 46se.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
Glove Bargains for Women

And you need no second telling when we speak of glove bargains.
 Lot r.
 Contains kid, cashmere and lisle Gloves. Some of the Kid Gloves are soiled or slightly imperfect. Only Thursday 10c Q pair.
 Lot 2-
 Kid Gloves that have been $l.50 to $2.00. Nothing more serious than soil mark the matter with any of them. Thursday at 7sc a pair. Asss-> WSEder's Tooth Paste is asew, and Gs delicious as t is mew. Cleansing, tUhole- some and pressrVatipe, Put up i11 opal borss. 250. Toilet Goods Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
26-inch Umbrellas, S1

Good school umbrellas v ol for most ordinary uses.
 Made of a serviceable mercer ized material, with steel rod. paragon frame and fancy handles-horn, silvcr-trimmed. and plain boxwood.
 4s>-S Dennison's 80 Crepe
 PaRer, ip GIl coLors, Ut 50
 roll. Stationery Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20
New Stationery for Halloween

It's the Coz de Roche. and is attracting a lot of attention. As pretty as 1t is novel.
 Two styles of paper-one plain the other edged with a dark or burnt onion band--and swo shapes of envelopes.
 39c and 50c.
 Sss-> 100 and l5c stamped
 PillsW Tops Gt 6d. Art Elm
 brotdery Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20

Remember the orphans. Donation day is to-day, October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-20

Mrs. Knicker- So you want your husband to give you something he has made hin1self?" Mrs Bocker-.'Ye Yes; about s5OO."-H Harper's Bazar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
PHILIPPINE BOND BIDS.
Nerc-Y Syndicate Offers 1o7.577
for the Whole 81, 100000.

washington jan 11.-Bids for the Philippine friar
lands bonds were opened at the War Department
to-day The highest bid for the purchase of the
entire Issue of 100000 was from Harvey Fisk &
Sons associated with Fisk & Robinson and the
National City Bank Of New-York. Their bids were
or any part at 1851. There were eighty bidders
IN all, and much higher figures were offered for
small lots Of the bonds.
The greater part OF the proposals were from In
dividuals who offered to take anywhere from
SO o0o TO $4,000 Some OF the bids were from the
South and some from New-England, but mono
from west OF Omaha. Besides the Harvey Fisk
bids. of the principal bidders for large
amounts were;
Kuhn. Loeb Co.. Now-TOrL the entire 100000 At
poSnlnlok DOnainick. New-YOr ths entire series
Xsrtys Co NeEYork q. s1t,T' I ssr:' at i0sAa
T. W Harris Of NeW-Yosk 81 10000 for various lot.
ranging from $40 To 6.4Sl premium .,.,
Mercantile Trus; Company, OF St LouiA Soooooa at
Ctrens National Bank washington 100000 at loan.
First National Bank. Sioux City. Iowa 100000 a
Merchants, National Bank. Of Nsw-sedf0rd. Mas.
Keens National Bank. Of R.ens. n. 4. si2s.ooo At
1885.
It is expected that the difficult task Of scheduling
the bids ascertain the best terms offered can Be
completed and the result announced tomorrow.
bid Of Harvey Fisk { Sons of o7577 is the best
rate considering that the firm offers to take all the
the Bonds at srss 1s., apected 10 bring It was
said at the Insular Bureau that the state OF the
government securities. and. more than anything
else, certain limitations placed on the availability
use in the banks. which We're not imposed pre-
cedtng Issues. have acted TO keep down the bids
was in excess OF the. estimates OF soms wall
Street hnanciers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
HERRICK IS GOVERNOR.
Large Cro1Cds at the Inau guratiors
IN Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE inauguration of
Colonel Myron T. Herrick Governor OF Ohio to-
day witnessed by thousands of people, many
OF whom from distant parts of the State
Governor Nash and the joint legislative committee.
escorted by Troop A. OF Cleveland, of which the
new Governor was formerly member escorted
Colonel Herrick from his house. in East Broad-st.
the Capitol, where the inaugural ceremonies be-
gar with address by John Bassel, secretary or
the Columbus Board of Trade
After prayer by the Rev. s. 8. Palmer. Governor
Nash presented the commission of office to Colonel
Herrick and Chief Justice Jacob 3. Burket. of the
Supreme Court administered the oath of office.
Governor Herrck then made a speech, which dealt
with State Issues, and afterward went 10 the ex-
eoutive chamber, where he signed the commission
OF Tod b. Galloway. secretary 10 the Governor.
Meantime. Lieutenant Governor Warren @. Harp
Ing. Editor Of THE Marion SOhio) star. was being
inaugurated in the Senate Chamber and the newly
elected State officials being indicted into or
fee IN their various departments.
At o'clock Governor Herrfck, accompanied Dy
ex-Governor Nash and the State officers, took his
place in the inaugural parade, which moved through
the principal streets: There We're fully ten thou
sand men in line including forty companies or
the Ohio National Guard. battalion OF tine United
States army veterans Of two wars civic and secret
organizations and divisions OF historic pageantry.
The Governor gave a public recepuon To-
night and there were numerous dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
WOOD TO BE CONFIRMED.
. NO MINORITY REPORT.
Senate to Take Up the Nomination
When Hanna Returns.
IFRoM THE rn1puNE BunnAu.l

Washington Jan 1l-ThsTe win be no minor
atty report on the nomination Of Leonard Wood
70 be q major general IN the United States Army
This statement was made emphatically to-day
by Senator Blackburn who voted against
favorable report on the nomination Senator
Scott to-day made a report to the Senate set
ting forth his personal views and explaining his
opposition TO General Woods confirmation, but
Senator Blackburn promptly announced that ne
was not prepared 10 indorse Mr.. Scotts views,
but would set forth his own verbally when the
nomination is taken up by the Senate. It Is re-
Rarded rs somewhat ludicrous that with MI
ros5ty consisting OF only two Senators, one helf
Of the minority should refuse TO subscribe to
the views OF the other half. and should deem IL
necessary 10 present its own views" in It's own
way"
In conformity with the usual courtesy OF the
Senate, the Wood nomination VIII not be taken
up until the return, about January 10. OF Ben
ator Hanna, from Ohio, but no doubt remains as
90 the final outcome. and barring such delay IS
may then be caused by the desire Of few Sen
Stors to record their views. confirmation VIII De
speedily accomplished.
II is not regarded as likely that hr. hahns
will be able to command any support on his own
side OF the chamber except from Mr. Scott but
he can rely on the support OF Senators black
burn, Carmack. Teller and German, and posi-
bly, 6 few others, on the Democratic side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
NATIONAL ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.
Body to Have Jurisdiction Over Labor Dis
putes Proposed.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Cullom. by request
Of Volney w. Foster. assistant treasurer OF the
Republican National Committee to-day introduced
a bill create a National Arbitration Tribunal
The bill wac referred to the Committee Educa-
ton and Labor with request for early considera-
ton. 1t is provided that a tribunal be appointed
by the President consist OF six members. one OF
whern shall be the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. Representative Foss introduced the
bill in the House.
Tho tribunal is to have jurisdiction disputes
between capital and labor at the request of either
or both parties to the dispute. by request made
by the tribunal When such request is refused,
that fact is to be made public II the arbitration
of the tribunal is accepted that acceptance binds
the parties TO the dispute to abide by the award.
Pending consideration OF the dispute the parties
are bound not take part in a strike lockout
and II a strike lockout has already taken place
it is to pending the award. The judgment OF
the tribunal is to date back to the date OF the petit
ton The award must be either positive mega
tive on every point raised. and no neutral award is
be made. .
The tribunal Is sit In Washington. although 1t
may go to other points In of necessity. Tho
President may add the tribunal for special
The only penalty provided IL an appeal TO public
opinion