Evening times-Republican. [volume], September 07, 1899, Image 3

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
A
fj
IP
I
t*
IHKi^Sjl^^MVKWy
?ifl
S§ llf}-.:''!!- "EME.
Th«Only High Qrada Baking
.fwwiirowwwdrti
CALUMETS
NONE SO GOOD*
HENRICKSEN.
ARTHUR WALL,
The Late Spring Effects
and all the most fashion
able styles.
I REASONABLE PRICES PREVAIL
-H.'l'H-H •M"M"I"M"i"i i'T-i-fr.
Advance Styles
-OF-
MEN'S and LADIES'
FALL SHOES.
We got in a number of Fall Styles in
medium and fine grades of Men's and
Ladies' shoes. We would be pleased to
show them to you.
Anything on our bargain counter at
E. G. WALLACE
9 West Main Street.
J. G. VAN ORMAN
It agent for following well known insur
ance companies:
SPRINGFIELD.
FIRE AND MARINE AND TORNADO,
AACHEN AND MUNICH.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
TRADERS. CHICAGO.
DES MOINES.
MANHATTAN.
Insures against hail on growing crops.
Call for rates, at
116 West TVletln*
3
cs
CD
CSV
y?
1
§.
5D
0
6
2
0
O
O
OQ
°3.
cS"
CUT FLOWERS.
Ten Large Greenhouses
Devoted to. cut flowers and plants. We
ere tbe lurgeet growers in the city and
always bave a large supply of season able
ftoners. Work lor funerals, weddings*
partio*, and in fact furnish flowers for
every occasion. from the cradle to the
grave* Orders received by nail, telephon*
ur telegraph, day or night.
W. L. MORRIS.
FLORIST*
Dm Moin«», low*
"Beat on the market (or coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles for
croup It haa no equal." writes Hanry R.
Whttford, South Canaan, Conn., of One
Mlonts Couch Cure. F. B. Wiley, poat
druggiat, and 0, P. Fowua*
Holdnp Men Take 9800 In Cash and
91,200 in Notes From Clarks*,
ville Man.
Robbery Occurred at Waterloo on
the Fast Mail Train—The
Thieves Escape.
Mysterious Mnrder of a Farmer at
Des Moines—The Davenport
Tragedy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 7.—As the fast mail
was pulling out of Waterloo, at 5 o'clock
last evening, a man by the name of
Russell, of Ciarksville, Iowa, was held
up and robbed of eight hundred dollars
in money and notes amounting to
twelve hundred dollars.' The thieves
jumped the train and ecaped.
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Farmer Residing Near Highland
I'urk Killed While Iceturnlng From
City.
Des Moines, Sept. 7.—Edward Tilton,
a farmer who, with, his wife and two
children resided a quarter of a mile
north of Highland Park College, was
found dead about 9 o'clock last night in
a hay rack on a wagon with which he
had hauled a load of hay to the city
during the afternoon, by Charles
Walker and Kenny Stiles, two young
men who reside on farms near the park.
The discovery was made under circum
stances which, while they mystify,
suggested to the police and others who
assisted in the brief investigation made
last night, that Tilton was murdered,
but it was certainly not with the in
tention of robbe,ry, since a pocket book
containing $36.29 was found on his per
son, with no indication of having been
opened.
Tilton was seen to drive past the little
structure used as a station by the street
railway company, alive and well, not
more than five minutes before his life
less body was found lying on the bot
tom of the hay rack upon which he had
been riding, so that he must have met
his death within a stone's throw of the
main college building.
Harry Sailor and George Wells, the
latter a barber engaged In business on
Euclid avenue In Highland Park, and
Joe Walles and Freddie Wigdon, two
small boys whom he drove ofj his
wagon before turning oft the avenue to
go north on Second street past the col
lege, saw Tilton sitting on the side of
the rack driving homeward. Five or
ten minutes afterward Walker and
Kenny, who. with a number of others I
were sitting on the sward in the cam
pus singing, heard a team moving rap
idly down Second street, which at that
point is paved to the north line of the
campus, and going over to ascertain the
cause, found Tilton's team crowded
upon the sidewalk at the intersection of
the cross street, apparently with no one
in charge. They took hold of the
bridles of the horses and conducted
them back to the avenue which leads
from Second street to the west en
trance of the college, where they tied
the horses.
At this time they supposed there was
no one in the wagon, but upon mount
ing the hay rack they were horrified
to find Tilton's lifeless body lying
stretched out on the forward part of
the rack. Blood was streaming from
two ugly wounds, one immediately
above the left eye and the other on the
left temple. The back of his head and
a portion of the neck rested upon a
piece of concrete stone, evidently a
fragment taken from the curbing some
where, but certainly not in the vicinity
of the tragedy, as there is no curbing
of that kind within three or four blocks
of the college. The body was yet warm,
but life was extinct.
A fact that defied explanation at the
time was that the artificial stone,
though angular and ragged, had not
the slightest hint of blood upon its
surface. Where the piece of concrete
came from and how it was placed In the
position in which it was found were In
explicable problems to the police. Sev
enty-flve feet north of the point where
the team, a bay and a a grey horse, was
hitched, and at the place where It was
discovered by Walker and Kenny, the
pavement was stained for nearly one
foot square with blood that had flowed
from the wound while the wagon and
team were apparently temporarily
halted.
The police were notified' and. accom
panied by Acting Coroner Aylesworth,
Sergt. Foster went to Highland Park
with the patrol wagon. The facts above
recited were related to the officers and
coroner, and following an Inspection of
the premises In the vicinity, a Jury com
posed of A. B. Howland, W. B. Spohr
and J. N. Mathes was empanelled and
the inquest set for Saturday at 3 o'clock
p. m.
An examination of the wounds above
Tilton's eye and on his temple evi
denced that he had been hit twice with
stones, perhaps thrown by some one,
as the flesh was deeply Indented and
not perforated, as would have been the
case had the wounds been caused by
bullets.
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Frank King Held Up by Tramps
Death of Thomas Schncklcy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 7.—Tuesday night as
Frank King, who Is employed at Rap
son & Moyle's, was on his way home
he was confronted by a burly brute
at the Iowa Central crossing on Fifth
avenue near Armstrong & Hastlng's
coal office. He demanded that Frank
give up whatever he had. Frank
guessed not when Mr. Tramp struck at
him with a club that he was carrying
which fortunately hit a ham King was
taking home and which was on his left
arm. He was not hurt beyond skinning
his knuckles where the club glanced
from the ham. The occurrence took
place early In the evening, not later
than 9 o'clock. By this time the two
had got Into the light of an arc light
when Mr. Tramp disappeared.
Thomas Schackley died at his resi
dence in 'Grinnell yesterday at 8 o'clock
a. m. Mr. Schackley arrived in Grin
nell In 1856 accompanied by C. W. Hurd
and has lived In aqd near Grinnell ever
since. The burial took place this morn
ing at 8 o'clock and the funeral sermon
will be preached Sunday In G. A. R.
Hall by Rev. Mr. Rotb, of the Advent
church.
llr. and Mrs. Sari
Neely
arrived
jrea-
-i.
terday from Chicago. Last night a re
ception was given at the residence of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Neely.
Kent 8. Walker and wife returned
yesterday from their outing at Lake
Okobojl. Kent brought a nice string of
pike to his father, C. L.. Walker. The
flsh were caught In Lake Okobojl by
Kent especially for C. L.
W. M. Parsons, for years solicitor for
Iowa College, Is In the city for a few
days. Mr. Parsons Is now a resident of
San Francisco, Cal., where he is en
gaged in T. M. C. A. work.
A. J. Sebring left yesterday for Ar
kansas to look over some land that he
owns in that state. He will be gone a
couple of weeks.
Bailey & Goodrich are removing two
or three feet of surplus dirt in the rear
of their hardware store. The dirt
as it was, allowed the water after
a rain to run into their cellar. Its re
moval will allow the water to take an
other course.
Efforts are being made to organize a
brass band consisting of members of
Fidelity Encampment, I. O. O. F., of
this city. The organization is said to
be nearly completed.
A meeting of directors of Grinnell
Savings Bank was held yesterday at
the close of business.
Grinnell is as peaceable as a New
England village this week. The major
portion of her lawyers are attending
court at Montezuma.
Speaking of the steam heating plant
in Mason City, a T.-R. correspondeni
in yesterday's edition says: "It will be
the first town in the west outside of
large cities where this plan of furnish
ing heat has been given a good trial.''
Grinnell is a town in the west "outside
of large cities" that has had steam
heat from a central plant for several
years.
Mrs. Clapp leaves tomorrow for Ver
mont. She has been visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs. George Bosworth will leave to
morrow for Oberlin, O., to visit her
sister and other friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Miller, who has been mak
ing an extended visit in the east, ar
rived here yesterday for a visit of some
days before returning to Davenport
Mrs. George Onthank went to Mar
shalltown this morning./
Mrs. J. B. Adkins and children left
this morning for Middleburg, Vt., to
visit her parents, who live in that place.
She will perhaps spend the winter
there. Sh^ took three children with
her.
Mrs. Arthur Bartlett went to Mon
tour this morning to visit her son Louis,
who was taken sick while on a visit.
KILLED BY CARS.
Deputy Sheriff Smith, ot Black Hawk
County, Meets With a Fatal Mis
hap.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 7.—Deputy Sheriff
Smith'
of thls
county, was killed at
o'clock last night at Waterloo. He at
tempted to get off an Illinois Central
train while it was in motion and fell
under the wheels and was instantly
killed.
THE DAVENPORT TRAGEDY.
Man Found Dead on Rock Island
Tracks Was Alex McArthur, of
Cedar Kaplds.
Davenport, Sept. 7.—The man run
over and killed by the Rock Island train
Tuesday night has been identified as
Alex McArthur, of Cedar Rapids. His
father, sister and Marshal Kozlovskl
arrived last evening and completed the
identification. The tragedy is involved vociferous applause,
in mystery and murder is being hinted
at. McArthur had $70 when he left
home, and but 10 cents when he was
found. The remains were sent to Cedar
Rapids last night. His companion is be
lieved to have robbed him on a passen
ger train and pushed him off the plat
form In front of another train. He was
killed instantly, and the murderer es
caped.
MAY NAME LINCOLN.
His Name Mentioned For tbo Place
Declined by Col. Dows.
Des Moines, Sept. 7.—Gen. J. Rush
Lincoln may become an officer in the
regular army. He is an applicant for a
commission, and Governor Shaw has
once more given him a strong recom
mendation. It Is believed there is a good
prospect that he may secure the posi
tion of major, for which Col. William G.
Dows, of Linn county, was recently
recommended by the president. Col.
the commission, and a strong effort will
be made to have Gen. Lincoln recom
mended In his place.
TERRIBLE CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Two Boys Killed and Another Seri
ously Injured.
Keokuk, Sept. 7.—Two farmer boys,
Wilbur and Wessle Bash, were killed at
Alexandria, Mo., five miles south of
here, yesterday. A ICeokuk'& Western
railroad train ran into a team they were
driving. A younger brother was seri
ously injured.
Iteunlon at Wllllama.
Special to Times-Republican.
Williams, Sept. 7.—The Hamilton
county soldiers' and sailors' reunion be
gan here yesterday and closes today.
Hon. J. P. Dolliver was the orator yes
terday. He made an eloquent address,
dwelling largely on the career of Grant.
A fair crowd is in attendance. It is
very warm, dry and windy, but the
boys seem to enjoy themselves.
A delegation from Illinois Is here
looking over the country with a view to
purchasing land and locating here.
Death at Dubuque. 7
Dubuque, Sept. 7.—Mr. Ryan, son of
the late William Ryan, pork packer of
this city, died yesterday, aged 35 years.
He was born in Galena, was educated
at Notre Dame University and suc
ceeded his father in business. He was
111 only ten days. Deceased is survived
by two brothers, S. D. Ryan, of this
city, and T. J. Ryan, of New York, and
two sisters. Miss Belle Ryan, of Du
buque, and Madam Imogene, secretary
of- the Order of the Sacred Heart at
Manhattan, N. Y.
New Factory for Clinton.
Clinton, Sept. 7.—A. E. Beall & Co.,
of Eldora, have decided to remove their
bed spring and mattress factory to. this
city. They have bought suitable bulld
ihgs and the deal Is closed. The ar
rangement was perfected through, the
Commercial League of. thlB city. .There
are four.of the proprietors arid ail will
remove here. They will bring with them
twenty-five skilled workmen, moat of
whom have families. The concern will
emptor ptopla.
(Pf|PPW|!iS!*i|pp|piip!^^
kAN*
gmtin^ Tim^fl^mblfcan IlKXarshaT^mn, fow^ Thursday Sjepemteefc 7, 1899.
1
Action of the Fottawattamie Pri
maries Ratified at the County
Republican Convention.
Two Representatives and a Senator
Nominated and Instructed For
Senator Gear.
Senator Junkin Renominated in the
Montgomery-Mills District
Iowa Political News.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 7.—State sena
tor, A. S. Hazelton, Council Bluffs
representatives, John H. Jenks and
George M. Putnam, Grove township
treasurer, William Arnd, Council
Bluffs sheriff, Lee B. Cousins, Council
Bluffs superintendent of schools, O. J,
McManus, Neola coroner, Dr. V. L.
Treynor, Council-Bluffs surveyor, E. E.
Cook, Council Bluffs member of the
board of supervisors, Henry Brandies,
James township.
The above ticket was placed in nomi
nation yesterday by the republicans of
Pottawattamie county. The candidates
for state senator and representatives
were instructed, in the event of their
election, to vote and use all honorable
means to secure the re-election of Hon
J. H. Gear to the senate of the United
States.
The convention was a most harmoni
ous one, and, despite the intense heat
that literally transformed the hall into
a veritable Turkish bath, the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed throughout the
entire proceedings, the most of the nom
inations being made by acclamation.
The ticket is considered a strong one,
and presages well for the success of the
party at the polls next November. The
following resolutions, among others,
were unanimously adopted by the con
vention:
Reaffirming the St. Louis platform
and endorsing the administrations of
McKinley and Shaw.
"Resolved, That in obedience to the
twice expressed judgment of the repub
licans of Pottawattamie county the
candidates tor senator and members of
the house of representatives nomi-
The convention was controlled from
start to finish by the friends of Senator
Gear. Col. Saunders. thfcCummins can
didate for state senator, who was de
feated at the caucus last Friday, made
a ringing spech, in which he asked that
his name be withdrawn for the sake of
harmony in the party. He made a splen
did impression and was greeted with
JUNKIN IS RENOMINATED.
Resolutions Adopted Instructing
Illin to Vote For (fear.
Red Oak. Sept. 7.—The senatorial con
vention here Wednesday was in session
but twenty minutes. F. M. Shriver. of
Glenwood, was president. The motion
to nominate J. M. Junkin carried unan
imously, following which a warm per
sonal supporter offered a set of resolu
tions which were adopted unanimously.
The resolutions are in seven sec
tion, viz: Endorsing the national and
state platforms, President McKinley, ture home at Eagle Grove.
Governor Shaw, Fifty-first Iowa boys high in their home cities,
and Philippine policy, anti-trust, Sena
tor Junkin's record, and last, but most
important, the following:
means to secure his re-election."
... Mr. Junkin followed with a
speech, expressed his clear understand
ing of the instructions, and agreed to
Implicitly follow them. Thus ends a
long, inharmonious campaign, which
might have been avoided had Mr. Jun
kin seen fit to espouse the Gear cause
from the start.
still a Deadlock.
Forest City, Sept. 7.—The delegates
from Worth and Winnebago counties
reassembled in convention here Tues
day and began balloting for their re
spective candidates. There was no
change In the result, and after 500 bal
lots had been added to the 1,000 taken
Saturday without change, the conven
tion again adjourned.
\Y.:' Benton County Unpledged.
Vinton, Sept. 7.—D. K. Harbert, mem
ber of the last legislature, was nomi
nated by the republicans yesterday. The
senatorial question was not referred to
and Mr. Harbert stands unpledged. The
sentiment of the county heretofore has
always favored Gear.
Itucnn Vista Republicans.
Storm Lake, Sept. 7.—At the republi
can primaries here A. J. Wilson, of
Marathon, was nominated for represen
tative. He Is a banker and grain deal
er and it is said will support Senator
Gear.
NEW HARTFORD NEWS.
Schools and Teachers—Accident on
tlie linllroad tirude—Other Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.
New Hartford, Sept. 7.—New Hart
ford schools commenced Monday. Fol
lowing is the corps of teachers: Princi
pal, G. E. McCammond assistant, Miss
Alma Loungstad grammar, Miss Alda
Potter: intermediate, Miss Clara En
sign primary, Miss Josie Peterhan.
The primary grades will occupy the
small school building as soon as it can
be put in shape.
Everett Waters is attending school at
the State Normal.
The council met Monday evening and
allowed bills amounting to $82 against
the city, mostly for lumber used In side
walks and crossings.
C. T. Ensign will leave next week to
attend school at Cornell College, Mount
Vecnon.
One ot tha men nnplorrt with the
gang of men working on' the Illinois
Central grade west of the town was
driving across the track Monday even
ing, havng three of the wheeled scrap
ers attached to the rear of his wagon.
The rear one became caught between
the rails and No. 4, the east-bound pas
senger, train, failed to slow up in time
and a crash ensued, but nothing suf
fered except the scraper, which was
ruined.
A number of citizens in this vicinity
have purchased farms near Thornton,
Cerro Gordo county. Some of them will
locate there in the spring.
Mrs. Ella B. Chassell, of New Provi
dence, Iowa, will lecture here in the M.
E. church on Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. W. Beebe, mother of Mrs. E.
W. Ensign, died last Friday afternoon.
The funeral was held Sunday. Two oth
er daughters, Mrs. C. G. Truesdell, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Cook, of Farley,
were present when their mother passed
away.
Rev. Mr. Stivers, of Mason City, ad
dressed a union meeting at the Baptist
church Sunday morning in the interests
of Sunday school work. Contributions
were taken to help pay the salary of S.
P. Howland, the county Sunday School
missionary.
Miss S. Laura Ensign leaves this week
to resume her duties as vice principal
of the Ladles' Latin School at Balti
more, Md. This will be her third year
at that Institution.
An old outbuilding on the farm of A.
Critzman, north of this place, which
for many years haa been used for a
barn, storage house, or something of
that nature. Is being taken down to give
place to a new barn. The structure was
built over forty years ago, and was
constructed for the most part with tim
bers sawed in the old saw mill at Wil
loughby. For a time It was occupied by
the store and postofflce. The early set
tlers in that neighborhood expected
that the railroad would be constructed
up the West Fork bottoms instead of
along the Beaver, and that a thriving
town would spring up at Willoughby,
but the powers ruled otherwise and the
embryo city passed away like a tale
that is told, with the exception of the
few evidences yet remaining.
Hodc News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Bode, Sept. 7.—Public school com
menced Tuesday with Professor M. H.
Horton at the head and a good corps of
teachers.
Joseph Hanson, oldest son of Cashier
T. O. Hanson, a lad about 12 years old.
fell a short distance from a tree Mon
day, while picking grapes, and broke his
right arm just above the wrist. His
nated by this convention are instructed |father was with him at the time, but as
they were about nine miles from home
it took some time before they could get
there and a doctor called to set the
to vote for and use all honorable means
to secure the re-election of Hon. John
H. Gear to the senate of the United
States.
"Resolved, That we take pride in the
heroic achievements of the gallant
Fifty-first Iowa in defending our flag in
the Philippines, and rejoice that after
faithful and patriotic duty they are
soon to be among us to receive the ex
pressions of honor and esteem so uni
versally held by a grateful people.
"Resolved, That our representatives
in the next legislature be instructed to
endeavor to secure the enactment of
law as will only require eight hours'
labor from factory and like employes
and not more than ten hours from fe
male employes in other lines of em
ployment."
W illlamson-Lalnc.
Lyons, Sept. 7.—At. Grace Episcopal
church at high noon yesterday the rec
tor, Rev. C. W. Taylor, Dr. G. Bertram
Williamson, of Eagle Grove, and Miss
Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
G. Laine, of Lyons, were united in mar
riage. They left at once for their fu-
We hereby Instruct the nominee of has been appointed a substitute letter
this convention to vote for the election carrier at Davenport, and George S.
of Gear to succeed himself as United Rollett, a substitute at Fort Madison, I 4
States senator and to use all honorable has been removed. The postofflce at
PWfc
RISING
BREAST
1
broken bones. In the meantime Master
Joe bore it very bravely.
Dr. I-iachman's nomination for sena
tor from the "Big Five" gives good sat
isfaction here, where the doctor has a
large number of friends.
.Married to an Armenian.
Keokuk, Sept. 7.—At 6 o'clock yester
day at St. Peter's Catholic church oc
curred the marriage of A. Nicola Mo
gab and Miss Mary Celestine Gibbons.
The groom is an Armenian of Chicago,
where he is engaged as an importer o£
oriental goods. Miss Gibbons is a fav
orite in musical circles here and also in
Chicago, where she has appeared in
prominent amateur entertainments, and
is a daughter of the late Patrick Gib
bons, postmaster at Keokuk during
Cleveland's first administration, and at
one time a state senator from this
county.
Hl Cuttle Deal.
Riverton, Sept. 7.—Simpson Finnell, a
farmer living near Hamburg, recently
disposed of a drove of 1,600 head of cat
tle to Eastman, the great exporter of
New York. The price paid was 6 cents,
and averaged $96 per head. This is the
biggest cattle deal ever made in this
section and in the state of Iowa. The
total receipts of the sale were $140,OOu.
Both stand
Iowa at •\Vanhinttton.
Washington, Sept. 7.—John A. Miller
'Mlkesville has been discontinued mail
short! to Kanawha.
HIS LIFE SAVED.
«y
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I am sure that Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one
time saved my life," says A. E. Lafa
lette, of Gregory Landing. Clary coun
ty, Missouri. "I was in such bad shape
that the doctors said I could not live.
When I was at the lowest ebb one of my
neighbors brought in a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and I took it and got instant
relief. I soon got up and around. That
was nine years ago and I am still in
good health. Since then that medicine
has always been in my house and al
ways will be. It is the best on earth.
If any one should want to know more
than this testimonitl I can refer them
to fifty." For sale by druggists.
I suffered with piles eleven years be
fore using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
now my health is fully restored—I fee',
like a new born man"—Conrad Stange,
Pierz, Minn. A soothing, healing prep
aration of standard merit: beware of
worthless counterfeits. F. B. Wiley,
postoffice druggist, and G. P. Powers.
Col!»
nnd Bare Hands.
Many people marrel why they suffer fu
frequently with cold in the head. The
matter has puzzled even the omniscient
doctor, and his only explanation was
that some persons were constitutionally
inclined that way.
Investigation shows, however, that it is
all due to the bauds. No matter how
warmly you clothe the rest of the body,
you readily catch cold if you leave the
hands exposed.
The reasou is very simple after all. Of
course every one knows that the ,blood
and blood vessels contribute a sort of
hot water warming apparatus for the
body. As the hands are more exposed
than other parts, they receive a more
liberal supply of the heating fluid. But
this blood is immediately chilled and re
turned in an icy state to the lungs. Here
it sets up intlatnmation, with the natural
consequences of congestion, which is
commonly called cold. If you take care
to wear gloves on any day that is rather
chilly, it is astonishing what a lot of
colds you will ward off.—Cincinnati En
quirer. __
And other painful and serious ailment* which
so many mothers suffer, can be avoided by
the use of "MOTHER'S FWSKB.". Thw
remedy is a God-send to women, became it
carries them through their most critical
ordeal with perfect safety and no pain. Mo
woman who uses "MOTHER'S FRIEND" need fear the suffering and danger of
child-birth—for it robs this ordeal of its
horror and insures safety to mother and child.
Our book, "Before Baby is Born," is worth
its weight in gold to every woman, and will
be sent free plain envelope by Bradfield
Regulator Company, Atlanta, Ga.
H-l 1 '1"I 1"! 111111 fc'
DEPARTMENT STORE.
FIRST CLASS
SEWING MACHINES
AT CHICAGO PRICES AND YOU SAVE THE FREIGHT.
$30.00 Sewing Machine, with three drawers, warranted
five years, for $15.00
Latest style, oak pattern, $35.00 Sewing: Machine, drop
head, five drawers, all the latest attachments, war
ranted five years
$40.00 Ball Bearing Sewing Machine, save one half the
labor running the machine, five drawers, oak
finish, self-threading shuttle, all the latest improve
ments, warranted for five years
Same machine as above in oak, drop head, worth
$45.C0, for 21.50
$60.00 Sewing Machine, the famous Eldredge drop head
maehine, ball bearing, all the latest improvements
up to the middle of August of this year, in oak
finish. No better machinc made, for
FURNITURE
DEPARTMENT.
Since our buyer has returned from his trip east we have
been receiving new goods every day, and more yet to come.
Do not buy a piece of furniture until you have seen this new line.
The only big store that handles everything and sells at cut
prices.
BEE HIVE,
105-107-109—111-113 West ffiain Street.
••M-I-H-X-M-I-'X-
We are
Very
Ambitious
The Hawkeye
To do a large
Fail and
Winter
Business,
at*
Quick. Shlpmt
Satisfactory 6
And to obtain this we offer to the people of
Marshalltown and county an entire new and
carefully selected stock of Dry Goods. We
show all the new things in Dry Goods and
Notions, as soon as they are brought out, and
we do not ask our customers a fancy price
just because we make a specialty in this line.
Our New Fall Stock will be an exposition
of all the best ideas in dry goods.
The same goods that the large city retailers
arc shewing may be had at the "Hawkeye"
at less than city prices.
Our new stock will comprise the following
lines of new goods:
Ires* Goods, Silks, linens, Gloves,
Cloaka, Capes. Furs, Ready Made
Slits, Skirts, Sh.rt Waists, Sbawis,
Notions, Blankets, Flannels, Ho
siery, Underwaar and Corsets.
We carry a complete line in domestics—
Calicos, Ginghams, Muslins, and sheetings.
Earnestly Soliciting Your Patronage we are Yours for Inspection.
Whitton & Whitehead
PROPRIETORS.
35 WEST MAIN STEEET, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA..
Marshalltown Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
nts
»i'vloe
s^gmpj
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
J.
I
17.50
19.50
25,00
I
J.XJ.
"H'M" -H- i: II
S:g»09 to 211 v-s |.
Market 8tr»«t, I