Evening times-Republican. [volume], October 03, 1899, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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AMUSEMENTS.
THE ODEON
1. C. SI*U1511S. Mannger.
TONIGHT
The One We Have Been Waiting for,
DAVID IilGGINS'
Masterful play.
A.T
P1NEY
NIGHTS
iTrocadero Vaudeville
C3HPANY
THE HIGHEST CLASS VAUDEVILLE
HEADED BY THE
PEERLESS PR0T0PAPAS
The Strongest Man in
the World.
Popular Prices:
1O-2O-30C
NEVER BEFORE AT THESE
PRICES.
Bowling Alley
AND
Bagatelle
wm^m,
range* high.
5-6.
P30TGPAPAS
Taisle.
Borchard&Olson
5C4 SOUTH THIRD fi VEN tJF..
M. M. WILSON,
c? THC
ffo
SHALLTOWPI, IOWA
V«^
'•-.Nai
sfi'i&A'rii
I N I A
KC. 24 EAST MAIN STREET.
ff-TABUISHED IN 1S73
This, snhrnurv tui^
Dr. Wilson is a iailunte ui h-5 profession
from the t-hieapo Omhalmic (..olle^e. Al»o
took cour at the .hicajro (.lithcai School
iitid Hospital in tBlo. and ti.'- I'llni, -. Kve and
}-.ar lriurmary ol mat city.
a a ft
ft
YOU WANT?
We have all kinds,
TOOTH,
rLLSH,
NAIL,
HAND,
PAINT, ARTIST,
WHITESASH,
KALSOMINEA
WINDOW,
FLOOR,
ETC.
PAINTS AND OILS,
ALSO
WALL PAPER.
Everything at lowest prices, quality 0y
considered.
PETER MAYER,
PHARMACIST,
19 WEST MAIN STREET.
©3®SXsXsX&
BEECH AM'§
PILLS worth living
cire Bilious and Nervois Disorders,
9
0 IO cents and 85 cants, a* drag stores.
iw5¥iw®
PUBLISHED DAILY BY TUB
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING
CO
TERMS:
Ono^cnr. lv Mai!
lv the Month. lv Mail
IjiMiviTt'O by Currier. our Month
«r.
TFI PPWOKJP BUSINESS OFFICE:-•
cutrrturst,
45
50
Editor!AL Roow
*.
130
1 6
Annmmroniuntsof church and socloty en
rt junmcnts. secular mcotinirs. "curds of
UI.'IIIKS.' ohitunrv resolutions, and similar
not ires, will he criarpHl at the rale of »cent«»
rluif ioiM-aoh inseruou
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Dr. Alighell,
l-ili's.
I
urgeon and physician,
the now
See
tall huts at Mrs. Alor-
Cut glass at Miller's, the jeweler, 10S
East Main.
AVanted—Girls tor sewing furs. H.
Singer, 206 East Main.
A Powerful Romance of Ihe Picturesque H. E. Simkms, undertaking exclusive
Mountains of Tennessee, Produced by ^otul door west of the postolhce.
a Superb Company Headed by ... ...I AA lute Lilac perfume, 13 cents per
the Author and ounce at the Bee Hive drug store lo-
M1SS CEORC1A WALDRON. jmouow only.
A Large Car of Beautiful Scenery, Truei 'lhe Nineteen Hundred Club will givci
to the Life of the South. the lirst of the series of ten dances
next Monday night at Germania hall.
Remember our magazine offer. You
can read a magazine next year that
won't cost you anything. Archie l'ar
ker.
Word from Pella announces that the
condition of Mr. Murray Cox is no bet
ter and that his temperature still
\Y an tod—Sevnt v- fivt to men.
Tlar
Wf*t-
100
A\ ages. $1.7:". a da v. Applv to I
rity, road master Chicago Great
ern depot. Marshaltown.
That sugar at 5 cents a pound with
every other purchase of a dollar or
j-more is a bargain people are not slow to
|sei:'.e. Bee line Department ."Stun*
Superintendent u. Chamberlain, of
the Glucose .Sugar Helming company.
went to Chicago last night, where he
will remain lor a few davs on business.
There is not a. store town better
:prepared for these weddings than is
Hell berg jewelry store. A thousand
and one pretty tilings, and useful ones.
I too..
Rev. Amos Crum.
•as In the citv over
AVebster Citv
night as me guest
.i nxiai: national encampment of the G. A.
••jli. He visited while, in the east Now
.!~york City.. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
I Hamilton. Canada.
If.you want, to get a shoe for your boy
,.:nad,e just like* a man's shoe and one
{that will outwear, any bovs' shoe you:
I'rbof .-ca lf shoes and buy a pair, and
jyou.'.vin have nothing but satisfaction
•jut of them. Ingledue & Young, Bos
ton. Shoe Store.
r-i'ir».
ncen
arrived
frum Laurer.
esiuiiiKbed. in
J.larsaaliiovn tor iwwtv- lour y» tr». wh'ero-j ,, -n ,i,,,
ha'iui'D.B ol piiLn-rti.-i have b'-e.n treated A,ore pah., of the k*. nt .hoe*
yeai-':.v. nisd whw: every.prepiiriulen Isruado for men have been sold by us than all
for the reatnieiit of liu all dise.Hses of tho
eye auil ir alone. iml H.!|-surgical-opera
tions on those or»as where necessary for
Knirop'tin (iucrowlns lashes). I'terygiuoi re
moved and artifj-.-'Ini eyes inserted without
pain, iu cases of granoUiod li'ls and sore
is.nd inilari.ee eves, us well us ulcerated, pu
rulent. or gonorheal optfoaUiiia. the ire'at
luuut is superior to any other practiced,
from tn fact. that, it (loos not injure' the
•yes :n any case, i-iiueslom and nitrate of
f, lver are generally used la such eases,
sometime* oausiin^ permanent blindness.-'oar'shops,
This lutiirmu-ny. has treated over lt»,KiO
patients in the past, twenty -,'our yeara In
tn»s e»tv. reference-of winuh'Can be had bv
addressing the jtoove or for other references
unrruspoud w'tn ihe business men of .Mar
Bhulltown or Marshall county.
ihe other S3.50 shoes, in this city com
bined. Out of this' large lot sold not a
single complaint has come to us of the
wear,-fit: or. style of the Reg'-nt SH.50
slice. AATe are the sole agents. Ingledue
Young, Boston Shoe Store.
Fred Barnard, of Ml AA*. st Nevada
-•ti."t, an employe of the l'\va. Central
while at work at an augur
'machine Alonday afternoon, caught his
left nand in the. eogsj» of the machine,
resulting in the mashing of the middle
ant! ring finger. The latter had to be.
amputated at the middle joint.
The grand fall opening at the Bee
Hive this week has turned the big
store. Into a veritable hive of trade
People by the hundreds have been filing
in and out so that by night time the
poor clerks are tired completely out.
Air. Harrigan says that they could not
do any more business if they tried. "j
says his home is in Minneapolis.
Dr. Janss, physician and surgeon.
Abstracts, loans. B. F. Cummlngs.
Dr. Nichols, physician and surgeon,
108 East Main.
Expert watch repairers, Miller, tho
jeweler, 108 East Main.
The Literary Clan was entertained
Monday night by Miss Mabel French.
A\Thite Lilac pertume, 18 cents pel
ounce at the Bee Hive drug store to
morrow only.
Attention K. of P.—Special mtfeting
Wednesday evening', October 4. Work
third rank. A full attendance re
quested. F. G. Auringer, C. C.
Mr. Ross Phillips, while trying tu
catch a colt Monday at his farm, north
east of the city, was thrown in such a
manner that his shoulder was dislocat
ed.
Mr. David Higgms and his "At Psney
Ridge" company, composed of seven
teen people, arrived in the citv this
morning from Des Moines. Mr. Hlggins
bi other, Mr. B. S. Higgins, is manager
of the company.
Sir. Anda Morse has accepted the po
sition with George Beasley recently
cated by Mr. D. M. Goodale, who has
gone to the Marshalltown Light, Power
& Railway Company in the position of
collector and bookkeeper.
There is absolutely no use in suffer
ing from defective eyesight when Iiell
berg can tit you with a pair of glasses
so perfectly. He has fitted many a
pair in the last few months and not a
one lias yet complained.
Mr. J. R. Hill, of Des Moines, former
ly of this city and a son-in-law of Gen.
B. A. Beeson, quartermaster of the Sol
diers' Home, was one of the heavy
losers in the big Des Moines fire, the
particulars of which appear in today's
dispatches.
In spite of the tons of goods now dis
played on the shelves and counters of
the great Bee Hive Department Store,
ibox after box of new goods is con
jstantly arriving. Every morning the
pavement in front of the store presents
the appearance of a moving day.
The low-rate excursion to Peoria via
the Iowa Central to witness the dedica
tion of the old soldiers' monument on
Oct. by President McKinley and the
opening of 'he corn palace. A special
train will leave Marshalltown on Oct.
5 at 9:15 p. m. Round-trip rate, $2.50.
.11. L. Laird, C. C. G. 1'. 1).
Dr. Jlenriksen's wedding trip, \vhieli
was planned tor the old world, must at
|oi lriends. being mi his wa.v home iroin present be postponed because new cases
(strawberry Point, where he filled of fever demand his presence not only
the Cniversalist church pulpit Sunday. I HI this city, but the surrounding
towns and country. 'J lie doctor made
several attempts this summer to get a
week's vacation, but with him it always
seems to be business before pleasure.
'1 he members of the Ladies Guild oi
hi. Paul's cluiri'h were entertained ai
the home of Mrs. C. O. Rogers, HOB
North First street, Monday afternoon.
Refreshments were served at the close
1' the nfit%.
noon's businet Rev.
First masquerade ball of the season
at Woodmen of the World hall Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 4. Admission.
r,t
ents ladies free. Xo one allowed to
mask excepting those holding invita-
Rev. I. B. Hick ford, of LeGrand.
Richard hwearmgen, of Albion.
E. L. Miller, of Toledo. Rev. N. A.
State Center, and Rev. S.C.
were in the city
to AVaterloo to
conference of
Rev.
on OI
rt'tna11'
of
Montour,
Uws or ,n en
ht
\.
pp
tioris. Music by Holm's orchestra. the Methodist church. Rev. A an Ness
will go to Waterloo tonight at 10:40.
Mr. B. F. Foreman is home from his
Astern trip of the
month taken for
1 primary purpose of attending the an-
A very pleasant reunion of sisters
:took iilnee Monday at the home of Mrs.
I Miles Johnson, who had as guests her
I sisters, Mrs. S. W. Elliott, of Llscomb,
and Mrs. George Cornwall, of Downey,
Cedar county. Mrs. Cornwall will re
main for a few days, having completed
Word has been received by the Mar- her visit with Mrs. Elliott, at Liscoinb.
shall town Maccabees that the election Mrs. Cornwall is* accompanied by her
of regimental ollieers will occur on the daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hollingsworth.
ISih ins!:. The nominations have now
'losed and Mr. J. H. Brunner i.s the
•mSy'-candidate for major of the First
battalion, so his, election is assured.
I-
A dispatch from Clinton to the T.-R.
today announces the death of the ven
table J. Q. Root, at one time a partnej
of R. AV. Chamberlain in the jewelry
business in this city and later a trav
eling salesman for a well-known jewel
rv and silverware manufacturer. Mr.
Vffir bought ask to .s'-e our line of Crack Root, until a short time ago made liif,
Mr. AVilllom McCovmack, who, not
long ago. return**'.! from his Alaskan
home Alor.ilay evening
where he has been for a
|1 1 on business. Mr. Ale,'ormack
Hs, contemplating another trip to the
[gold .fields, but. he will probably not re
tiivn until rext spring,
headquarters in this city and was wide
ly known as the oldest traveling man in
Town.
Walter Hammond, aged 15, son of Air.
Alain stri-i t. had the misfortune to
break his let arm at the wrist Alonday
afternoon by being thrown from his bi
cycle. He was on his way to the golf
grounds when the accident occurred at
•1:110 o'clock, riding north rut Eighth
avenue. His wheel struck an obstacle
'in the r'ad, which threw him with con
siderable force to the ground.
Dr. T. H. Fry reports, the little boy of
Mr. Al Field, whose fractured arm was
|Set about two ww-ks ago, as doing very
nicely indeed. W. H. Hammand's bo
suffered a Colles fracture of the radius
yesterday, which the doctor succeeded
in setting with little difficulty. Dr.
Fry has had a great many cases of
bone fractures during the twelve years
of his practice in this city and has yet
jlo find a case where any deformity re
suited.
A telephone call for police at about
10 o'clock Monday night took Ofli
eers Hanson and Cochran to the
Josiah Hughes home, GOT South
Seventh street, where it was
claimed Air. Hughes had attempted to
kill his wife with a wnsih bowl. AA'hen
the officers arrived Hughes had left his
home, taking with him, so Airs. Hughes
claimed, an empty grip. Airs. Hughes
says her husband's mind Is failing and
The Alarshalitown running team that that he becomes violent at times. She
went to Cedar ltapids Alonday to
par-
ticipate in the events of firemen's day ^or
Thomas Flynn, a stranger in the city,
arrested Monday afternoon by Ofllcer
Kurz, wa? before Mayor Pierce this
Mrs. 5. A. Alershon, of Lisoomb, ac
companied by her friend and guest,
Airs. .T. A. Dickinson, of Anamosa, spent
Alonday in the city for the purpose of
visiting the Soldiers" Home. They re
turned to Liscomb, but Airs. Mershon
came to the city again today on busi
ness connected with the furnishing of
her new home, which will be ready for
occupancy soon.
t(dd the otlicer that if it had not been
on
for one
at 'the carnival succeeded in capturing ber bodily harm.
two second .prises, getting a place in
both the free-for-all and hub-and-hub
races. The team from here was hur
organized and had had no prac-
tave
morning and sentenced to six days' !tlK'* leave for this city at once,
work. A stone pile is being erected in j!"
the yard back of the county jail and'
gnening Times-llepubltam, 1Matah®nim»n,toBra, Tra»d^«©ctaber 3,
sons he would have done
Airs. AVill Strang anil brother, Air. L.
AV. Foster, of the Northwestern, are in
receipt of a letter from their father,
Air. F. AV. Foster, of Ontario, which
states that Alessrs. F. A. Benjamin,
AVill Alichaels and himself intended to
Anviil City. I ape Nome, Alaska,
on or
ar a
Seattle, from which point
sP(?n(l thr*
a
city prisoners will be placed at work arrival. Alessrs. Giltnan Abbott
•there until their services are required
winter. Air. E. A. Abbott
l'eadj in Seattle and will await
exrect
in some other line. during the winter, to look after the in
terests of the company. Air. Foster ex
James Delaney was arrested Alonday pects to return to the gold fields next
night by Deputy Sheriff Garvey upon spring.
a charge of larceny, the specific charge
being the theft of a shirt from the A.! ^Iflr!ibal Jones was in lies
AI. Parker store. He was arraigned Monday, where h# was a wit
this morning before Justice Allen and
nc'^s
to remain in Alaska
*'ie
ca8f!
was sentenced to thirty days in jail.!ftnbaugh for larceny. Rickenbaugh is
Delaney is a man r.fi years of age and
against Charles Rick-
the man who will be remembered as
having been arrested in this city last
summer by the city marshal, while in
possession of a horse and buggy. A
man residing near MitchellviUe, Polk
county, identified the buggy as his, but
not the horse, although he had had a
horse stolen at the same time his buggy
turned up missing. No owner .could be
found for the horse, and after it was
kept here several weeks waa sold at
auction to satisfy the costs of Ricken
b&ugh's case.
Dr. Henrlksen, diagnostician.
Wanted—Apprentice girls who kno$.
sewing, at Mrs. Benjamin's.
White Lilac perfilme, 13 cents per
ounce at the Bee Hive drug store to
morrow only.
Have you noticed that tray of opal
rings at Hellberg's? He has some
beautiful stones, both mounted and un
mounted.
That sugar at 5 cents a pound with
every other purchase of a dollar or
more is a bargain people are not slow to
seize. Bee Hive Department Store.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Claude Parks returned Monday
from Belmond.
Mr. C. AV. Hutson was in Union and
Conrad today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moore went
to Chicago Monday afternoon.
Dr. 1-1. II. Center, of State Center, was
in the city on business Monday.
Mrs. Lora A. Bennett spent Monday
afternoon in LaMoille on business.
Attorney P. W. Tourtellot, of Cedar
Rapids, was in the city Monday on busi
ness.
Mrs. Charles Seager accompanied her
husband on a business trip to Gilman
today.
Mr. A. T. Birchard was a Chicago
passenger on the Colorado special Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel Talbott and daughter.
Miss Gertie Moore, of LaMoille, visited
in the citv Monday.
Mrs. D. W. Marston spent the dpy in
Belle Plaine as the guest of her Iriend,
Dr. Nettie Furrow.
Miss Kate Chandler left Monday
evening tor LeMars, where she will visit
relatives for ten days.
Mr. AV. M. Clark left this morning for
Des Moines and Omaha for a stay of
several days on business.
Dr. A. L. Bryarft, of New Sharon, who
has been in the city for a few days,
went to Mason City Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laufjach left
this morning for Lake City, Lohrville,
Perry and Des Moines for a few days
visit.
Col. G. L. Godfrey, of Des Moines,
formerly of the Soldiers' Home com
mission. was in the city over night on
business.
Mrs. Cordelia Bentley, of Union, spent
Monday in the city, being en route
home from a visit at Laurens and Des
Moines.
Airs. Fred P. Moffatt left this morn
ing for Mankato, Kas., where she will
visit tor a month with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Goodrich.
Mrs. L. S. Peckham went to Ames
Mondav evening, where she spent today
with her sisters, Misses Dora and Lo
retta Hamilton.
Mrs. H. AV. Griffin, of LaMoille, left
Monday evening for Albia, where she
will visit for a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. P. Davis.
Mrs. Lyman Heath went to Cedar
Rapids this, morning, where she will be
the guest for a few days at the home of
her brother, Mr. Wilbur Hatch.
Mrs. W. A. Robinson went to Mon
tour Monday evening, where she will
visit for a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. "AVilliam Ellis.
Mrs. J. G. Trotter and daughter. Airs.
A. X. Parrett, also the latter's daugther
Marjorie, visited in Melbourne Monday
evening with Mr. Jay Trotter.
Miss Kate Horrigan'went to Mason
City this morning, where she will visit
for a few days with her sister, Aliss
Belle, and attend the street fair.
Air. J. L. Carney returned this morn*
ing from a few days slay in Chicago on
business. He spent Sunday at High
land Park, 111., with his son Leonard.
Mrs. G. F. Anderson went to Alarion
jAlonday evening, where she will visit a
'few days with Airs. Howard Lindsay
and attend the Cedar ltapids carnival.
Airs. A. M. Page returned Alonday
evening from Toledo, where she has
and Airs. AV. H. Hammond, of 703 East I been visiting for a few days with her
Air. P. L. Swearingen, and
brother
family.
Aliss Helen I'.urriell arrived home
Alonday evening from Newton, where
she has been visiting for two weeks
with her cousins, Mr. and Airs. AVill Jlc
Alurray.
Airs. S. S. Summers, of Colo, who has
been in the city for a week as the guest
of her sister-in-law, Airs. A. D. Dwin
nell, returned to her home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Frank G. Pierce, who has been
visiting in Springfield, 111., for a week
with her sister. Airs. Fielding Legg, and
attending the Illinois state fair, arrived
home this morning.
Airs. F. W. Reeves and daughter Fate,
of Kellogg, arrived in the city Alonday
evening and will visit two weeks at the
home of Air. and Alts. J. A. AA'est, par
ents of Airs. ReeVes.
Air. George Hedell, of Anamosa, who
has been in the city two weeks visiting
at the home of his aunt. Airs. George
AV. Harris, left for his home on the
[Colorado special Alonday afternoon.
I Air. and Airs. J. C. Alason. of Green
field, visited the Soldiers' Home Alon
day, going to Colo in the evening to
visit a few days with the former's
uncie, Air. L. D. Alason, near that place.
Air. AValter Sternberg, of Des Aloines,
arrived in the city Alonday night and
spent today at the AV. Al. Thompson
home. Tonight he will leave for Chi
cago, where he will enter Rush Aledlcal
College.
Aliss Frances Alullen, of Waterloo, ar
rived in the city this morning from
State Center, where she has been visit
ing for the past few weeks, and will
emain todny as the guest of Miss Ma
bel French.
Air. and Airs. O. Erickson, of Escana
ba, Mich., who liav.e been guests for a
few days of the former's brother, Air.
Al. Erickson, left Monday evening for
Jewell Junction, wheic they will visit
relatives.
Airs. Elizabeth Flower, after a five
weeks' visit In the city with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Chafles Laubach, and sons,
Alessrs. AV. P. and H. W. Flower, re
turned to her home in Blairstown Mon
day evening.
Air. and Airs. Silas Smith, of Reason
er, Jasper county, who have been
spending the past ten days at the home
of their son, Air. Charles W. Smith,
seven miles northwest of the city, left
for their home Alonday evening.
Mr. Jacob Kuopp, of Cedar Rapids,
who has been in the city for a few days'
visit with his sister, MrB. Jacob Wittel,
and family, returned home Monday
night, accompanied by Mrs. Wittel, who
will remain during the carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Power* and
son Clark and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Os
man, Jr., went to Cedar Rapid* Mon-
day evening, where they will remain
during the Temainder of the week
visiting during the carnival at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Bister of Mrs.
Powers and Mr. Osman.
Mrs. Curtis Hill, of Missoula, Mont.,
and Mrs. H. E. Stannard, of Troy, N.
Y., wives of civil engineers on the
Northwestern double track work and
located at Tama for the summer and
fall, visited in the city Monday.
Mr. James Bonney, of Auburn, Me.,
arrived in the city on-the Colorado spe
cial Monday evening and will be the
gUest until tomorrow morning of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Sheets. Mr. Bonney Is
en route to Walla Walla, Wash., on
business.
Mrs. John Porter, of Strawberry
Point, mother of Dr. George Porter, of
Steamboat Bock, arrived in the city
this morning from Steamboat Rock and
will visit a few days at the home of
Rev. J. G. Van Ness, J. M. Reynolds
and David Lennox.
Mr. Horace B. Davis, of Denver,
president of the Colorado Colony Com
pany, who was in the city for an over
Sunday visit with his mother, Mrs. E.
A. Harris, left yesterday for the north,
where he has business interests to look
after.
Mrs. Dell McCord and daughter Lois
left this morning for Oakland, Neb.,
where they will visit a week at the
home of Mr. Henry McCord. They were
accompanied by Air. and Mrs. S. M.
Ham, of Chicago, uncle and aunt of
Mrs. McCord.
Mr. T. T. Swift, of State Center, was
in the city Monday, coming to meet his
cousin. Miss Bertha Ross, of Chicago,
who arrived from Hampton, where she
has been on a visit to her uncle,^ Dr.
Ross. Miss Ross will remain in State
Center two w'eeks.
Mrs. John RGthrock, of Albion, spent
Monday 4n the city with her daughter,
Aliss Fay Berry. She was accompanied
by her sisters, Mesdames M. Bassinger
and A. Tray, of Eddyville, who have
been her guests for a week, and who
left this morning for their homes.
Airs. R. A. Horton, of Manson, who
will be remembered as having formerly
been Miss Ida Weigle, of this city, and
who has been visiting here two weeks
with her brothers. Alessrs. Will and
Frank Weigle, and Dr. and Airs. H. p.
Kinney, left for AYebster City-Monday
evening, where she visited today before
leaving for her home.
Aliss Ada Armstrong, of Baltimore,
Aid., who has been visiting for the past
few months with her cousin, Miss Rosa
Armstrong, at ^LeGrand, spent Alonday
night in the city as the guest of Aliss
Ida AA'ulters, leaving for her home this
morning. Aliss Rosa Armstrong ac
companied her cousin and will remain
for an indefinite stay in Baltimore.
Airs. J. E. Shaver went to Cedar
Rapids this morning, where she will
visit a few days with her sister, Airs.
John Qulgley. From there she will go
to Alechanicsville for a short visit with
her mother, Airs. P. C. Burke. Airs.
Shaver will be accompanied home by
her aunt. Airs. AVilliam Alurphy, who
will make her future home in this city.
DEATH OF S. W. MILLEN.
Former Marshall County Resident
1'asses Away nt Aluonu.
A telegram was received this morn
ing by Mr. George Humlong announc
ing the death this morning at the home
of his son. Mr. Lewis Alillen. at Algona,
... Airs. Humlong's father, Air. S. AV.
Miller., for many years a resident of Al
bion. Air. Alillen was 82 years of age
and has been failing in health for some
time. He came to Albion from Grafton,
A't.. in l&fiS. and lived there until about
twenty years ago. when he went to Al
gona to make his home with his son.
The remains will be brought to Albion
for interment.
OBITUARY.
McKlirtiy.
Harold, the H-monehs'-otd son of All',
and Airs. M. AV. AlcEleny, of WU East
Nevada street, died Alonday night at 10
o'clock of cholera infantum. The burial
will occur at 10 o'clock AVednesday
morning at the Catholic cemetery in
Riverside.
MARR1ED.
1,'lery-Mlller.
"Air'.'Madison I'lery and Mrs. Alary A".
Miller, both well-known residents o£
Liscomb, were married in this city.
Alonday afternoon by Rev. AA'. H. Scott,
pastor of the Christian church. The
wedding occurred at the Scott home.
Mr. Ulery is a mason and has been a
resident of the county for several years.
Jjccnsi'U to Wed.
Henry G. Henrlksen, physician, aged
30, and Selma Heding. aged 26, both of
Alarshalitown.
Charles F. Jones, farmer, aged 37, of
Gilman, and Alartha S. Peterson, aged
21, of Dunbar.
AA". H. Ulery, mason, aged 46, and
Alary V. Aliller, aged 41, both of Lis
comb.
Benjamin W. AVilkie, farmer, aged
24, and Anna Noid, aged 20, both of
Alarshalitown.
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers of children affected with
croup or a severe cold need not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain's Cough'
Remedy. It contains no opiate or nar
cotic in any form and may be given as
confidently to tho babe as to an adult.
The great success that has attended Its
use in the treatment of colds and croup
has won for It the approval and praise
it has received throughout the United
States and In many foreign lands. For
sale by druggists.
"AVhen our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough our doctor gave
One Alinute Cough Cure. They recov
ered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles, Ar
gyle, Pa. It cures coughs, colds, la
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
For sale by F. B. AViley, postofllce
druggist, and George P. Powers.
ROYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum
mcnacento
bating powden are the greatest
tn to health of the pracotday.
Married Women
Ladies'
Waists
Kid
Gloves
|®®®®®®sxs®®sx3sxsg)(5)®®@^
w^as
ment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves
the symmetry of form. MOTHER'S FRIEND also obviates
all the danger of child-Mrth. and carries the expectant
mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's
greatest blessing, and thousands gratefully tell of the great good It
has done tlicm Sold by all druggists nt $i oo per bottle.
Our little book, telling all almut this great remedy, will be sent
free to any nddress by THE BRADKIBLD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Just Received a large stock
of Very Latest Ideas
OUR HARD COAL
BICYCLES
REPAIRED
Krery woman covets a ahapely, pretty figure,
many £f them deplore the loss of their ciriuh ft
after marriage The bearing of children to
le mother'! sbapelineM. Thii
wever, by the ute of Hd*a
OOTOTOCOOOQ.OOOOTOTQTQTO.O.OOOOOOOOO.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.O.Q.O.O.Q.O.O.O.O.O.Q.OO.OQ.OO.CIU
6
ar
of children very
destructive to the mother
's shapeliness. This can
be avoded, however, by the use of Hotau 'l
PRIEKO be
fore baby
coines, as this
scientific lini­
Mother's
I O O
~EA5T AAIN-
Remember that we are head
quarters for underwear. We
make this department a special
feature, and our stock will al
ways be found complete.
We take pleasure in calling your
attention to our large assortment of
Ladies' Silk, Brilliantine and Wool
Waists, very stylishly made and
prices reasonable.
Your, hand nicely fitted,
GLOVE WARRANTED, from
98c to $1.50
1 1 1 I I 1 "l !"M 1 'H' 11
i'l-M-H Wli-H-i IWI I1 IJ 111 Hi
We are Offering Bar- 5
gains in all lines before the
coming of our new Fall Stock.
SIMONS' BOOK STORE,
No. 4 WEST MAIN STREET.
O N A E N I N
ical, wonderful heaters and beautiful in construction. See them at
Abbott's Hardware I
?4-t 1 1111 III"! 1 Mil lllllllllll
PARLOR
We arc receiving some of the best dry all hard
wood ever brought to the citv.
Is arriving: (slowly) and can make our deliveries
of elegant fresh mined coal, but from present in
dications hard coal will be very slow in coming*
and the prudent man will not take chances by
deferring his purchase.
Gregory-Brown Coal Co.
A fully equipped ma
chine shop under Shel
ter's harness shop.
MANY VCABS' EXPeRICNCC. NO. 11 WEST MAIN.
White Transfer Line
Stone* for Houmhold Good* and Mwchandiia.
With one of our
handsome Stewart Heating Stoves, every
one should do when they set up their
heating stove for cold weather. We
have a superb stock of parlor stoves that
are designed with skill, making the most
attractive in appearance, and have the
advantage of being economical in the
use of coal, with superior heating qual
ities. Also Stewart Oaks—hot blasts for
both wood and soft coaL Stewart Todd
base burners for wood that are econom­
2
$
A. L. FRAZIER
MACHINIST
TKLCQHONE 3*7
CeO. W. BEASLEY
802 CAST MAIN STRUT, MAMHAUpTWWIL
I