Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 18, 1901, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
AMUSEMENTS
DDEON THEATRE
1. C. SPJCF.HiS, Manager.
19
FRIDAY
APRIL
§S$
WALTER FESSLER'S
Big Scenic Production
THE
Mmiv
GREAT
WHITE
DIAMOND
With MR. FRANK HENNING
and an excellent company
Four big acts and four
big sensations Don't
fail to see the Swing for
Life and the Human Mail
Bag. AH new to the
stage.
Original and Marvelous Mechanical1Ef
fects. Full of heart interest, comedy
and up-to-date specialties. The
sensation of the century.
25 35-50-75
Monday,
APRIL
22
The Last
Big Production
of the Season
The
Prisoner
of
First Time Here
THE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT
ROMANCES
The Daniel Frohman Production K!"-
(By Special Arrangement)
Complete in its magnificent entirety.
Seats on sale at Lane's Friday, April 19
25 15 1109 115011
L\J, lu, lill.UU WI.UU|A
ENJOY YOURSELVES
MATiNEE AND EVENINC,
Saturday, April 20
THE "YOU. Y" COMMHDIAN
James T. MeAlpin,
Ainori'TL S miipt, Vodler
and Warbler. iindlns»plundid«'ojnpH*ty
I)r«fSont tlit* Nffwost. and H»'sl wu«idih
American Comody.
"HANS
HANSON
PLEASING SPECIALTIES
LIBERALLY INTERSPERSED
Band and Orchestra. Everything new,
bright and cheertul.
10 20 30-50c
THIS SUMMER
To Keep
Kool 0
€«ae$%|nifolkaB.
FUBLISHEO DAILT BY THE
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
TERMS:
I'nr Year,
bv
Mall ?5.on
My the Month iy Mull. .. 45
delivered by Carrier, per Month. SO
TCI CNUAI,W Huslnoss office 330
TELEPHONE: Kditorial rooms
Announcements of church and society en
trruilnments. suculur meetings, "curds of
thanks." obluiurv resolutions, and similar
IOTIL'O.S. will BO oliarirod at the rate of Scouts
Jier nar for r:i«*h insertion.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Dr. Nichols, physician and surgeon.
Dr. Billiard, osteopath, 2S East Main.
Mashalltown Stone Company. New
'phone 5!)5.
The biggest assortment of .sail lish
in tin.1 my at Culley s.
Satisfaction guaranteed in upholster
ing and draping by Brown. New 'phone
5:$.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Lynett. of 204
South Hirst avenue, are parents u£ a
daughter.
Say. dm you ever st»e "Mans Hanson?"
If you have not don't fail to see the play
here Saturday, April 2i).
For three days only, Thursday, Fn-
Go and see James T. MeAlpin in
Hans Hanson" and have a good laugh
and forget your troubles.'- Odeon Satur
uay, April 20.
This
is the time of year to set. shade
You can get nice elm trees, any
trees.
Go with ii.e Odd Fellows to Kellogc
Friday,, April 1001. Only
round trip from Marshalltown.
a in a a
1
0 a
-\rt-the
y.iuii!
'Struct: them.
Zenda
j.Wynnie-nt ot th.
ifif'the ftebekah'
2«. KXii. The |..wa
run a special tr
j.tov.T. at JO:05 a, m.
if r!
"t
Konsume $
WILBUR H. EVANS'
Korrect
Konkoctions I
Finest, Best and Purest
in the land. ,1
Our Original
Thirst Quenchers
brethern and.
Mini
via the Iowa
eekers1
Marshalltown, la., for full particu
iars.
The. farmers of roenSast!e township
propose be progn-sii
"'i" good roads and the'.' -trustees have
e.iriol-udr-tl-.to adopt the one district plan
t' road Improvement-. The contract
il 1 be awarded to otie or more i.ersons
1.v- the month, the town-ship to furnish
the tools and machinery.
Mr-v.S.: W. Rowen returned Wednes
day evening from Oskaloosa. where she
has be.-n for a fe-iv days looking after a
suitable residence, which she and her
hufband. Conductor P.iiwen. of the Cen
tral. --vill. svion occupy. Mr. ani Mrs.
I'.owen will move to OskaI«o?a the first
"f next week, and will reside a 505
Sou'.h First street.
I "Hans Hanson," the new Swede com
pnny in which Mr. James T. MeAlpin is
starring so successfully this season, is
hilled for presentation at the Odeon on
IJ Saturday.- April 20. Mr. MeAlpin was
last seen here in "Ole Olson." on which
occasion he left an excellent impression,
:-nd he will doubtlessly be warmly wel
corned on his return by his many ad-
mirers here.
,*»
GOLF-N'ature's purest food, most
delicious drink.
GHAI»K-u Heal Tonic.
CLAKET-a regular tlilrstquencli
er.
IvOLA I'llEKllY-not. a medicine
but a real delicious drink.
EVANS' FAMUtiS CUEKBY
PHOBPHATE-a trade -winner
PINE APPLE-TO KAY- very
popular with tbe masses, i're
scribed by physicians.
Evtns' Ice Cream Sod "i
the Best
HOPE MARTIN'S
Tremont House Cigar Stand
Handle the popular brands of Key
west* Imported and Domestic Cig
ars. Patent moistening trays.
Cigars always fresh. Come in...-
Mr. F. H. Swival local manager of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
Dr. F. H. Brrucher and Mr. C. A. Ogden,
a local representative of the company,
ieft for Chicago "Wednesday evening.
I where today they attended a m'-eting of
the state representatives of Iowa, \Vi»
oonpin, Illinois and Minnesota. A ban
quet will be given the insurance men in
I the Auditorium tonight.
Mr. Charles E. Carey, formerly in the
drug business- in this city but recently
locate*! at Sibley, has disposed of his
interests at that place- and' Is spending
a few dajs lure with his parents and
f: ier.fi- Mr. 'lar- has been offered
and aecpt?d the position of city sales
man for Hornick. Hess & More, hole
sale druggists of Sioux City, and will
assume his cutus ir, a few days.
The Odeon is fortunate in securing
surh an attraction as "The Great White
Diamond." Walter Fessler's best melo
drama. The play is full of sensations
and brlstli® with comedy that counter
acts the horrors of the life-rescuing
sfenes and other thrilling spectacles
which characterize the monster stage
spectacle. Frank Ilennig in the leading
part should be proof that the production
is worthy of b«ing witnessed.
The attraction at the Odeon next Fri
day evening will be Walter Fessler's
newest melo-drama, "The Great White
Diamond." The mechanical effects are
wonderful, the scenery gorgeous, the
play Iteelf 'full of all that is earthly In
mankind, the Incidental specialties of
the right kind and the company such as
has not bec-n seen lately at this remark
ably popular playhouse. Mr. Frank
Hennig will appear in the leading role.
Dr. Janss, surgeon and physician.
Dr. Chosire has moved his ofllce over
Morgan's drug store.
Smokeil meats of all kinds at Owlley'a
A fancy bacon for K! cents a pound.
Say, did you ever see "Hans Hanson?"
If you have not. don't fail to &eo,!.,lhe
play here, Saturday, Aprli -0. .• 1
For three days only, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, all out T.'i cent and
j.1 shirts go for 59 rents Tin- Fair.
Go and see James T. MeAlpir.
"Huns Hanson" and have a S"id laugh
and forget your troubles. Prices 10, 20,
1H and 50 cento.
The Epworth League convention will
be held in San Francisco. CJI.. in July,
and you will do well to remember that
the tii.st line to take is the. Iowa Cen
tral railway. Only four days en route.
Write George S. Hatty. O. 1'. and T. A.,
Marshalltown, la., for full particulars.
A goodly delegation ot Daughters of
Ko-beUah. No. 10. gave Mrs. N. S. Chap
in a surprise tea. Wednesday afternoon.
Whi!. it was not the regular meeting
dsiy of the aid society, irmtu-rs of inter
est to the ladies were arranged In con
iisetion with the pleasure of meeting
with Mrs". Chapin. A conation was
served and the afternoon was of much
or.
Joy men I to all present.
There is an irresistible fascination
about "The Prisoner of Zenda"
out-classes all other romantic plays of
day and Saturday all our 7." cent and recent years, inasmuch as there are no
$1 shirts go for 59 cents, The Fair. social problems to solve no morbid sen
sationalism .promulgated, but a. simple
tale of love and daring is told 111 a man
tier that is both wholesome and enter
taining. We are promised in the coining
production an event of more than,ordi
nary merit.
sisse and straight, by dropping a postal jr.,Ssier's strongest effort in the melo
to Uox 400, city. •auHr. drama, comes to the Odeon this week
The Ladies' ATd'H ietv of'* tlie Clirii?- with a great cast. Besides the "Human
tian. church will I with Mrs. Corie B"g." the "Swing for Life" and
Newton. 534 North Third- ^slrcet, Fri-!'-'ther thrilling mechanical effects, there
day afternoon is a wierd character called the Nycta
icps." new to the stage, and founded on
I.
Central chair-car SO. whieli has re- niarkabk* story.
centlv undergone improvemems in the JTR
hops, was placed on the north-bound I
The Great Wlnto Diamond." Walter
N.
tra
passenger. No. 1, this morning, being erect his beautiful new home on West
substituted for eoacli No. GO. Main street. The house is to be built
original plans Crawn
kj\. ... III k'.'t «. jn'-i without any
an invitation extended to Mr.' Stwne: to.'! 'whg-es. Mr. Carmearwill add addi
p.^eside at an oratorical content to be tirinal hii-j)rovemer.ts to tile general con
heid, betvveen .the Nevada and Ames hls'h'•••i.i^ct. which will niake the jiise one of
the most eostly in- the city. The house
--.--v. is ttt-signed In the "Dutch Colonial" and
.Mr. ar.d Mrs, j-l-.-iii'y £?tone .will pro to 'icoordiiiMT to th*.* origin
Xvad-V Friday. evening*, in response to by Achiiort Crocker
In Arkansasplovers of the flowing (overs of this, quaint architecture will
.howl must. iakV- out a
.-.license to ds ink 1
vva
H,-nrv Matter and Mr.!
Mr. and Mr:
l.'tirt Matter went to Tipton this morn
ing, where- they were- summoned by a'
telegram announcing. the death of Mr.
Matter's sister, Mrs. Margaret Porter.
M! Porter died Monday night and the
funeral was conducted this afternoon.
The Odd I'VUows of Ivf-llMjrjy are mak-
ijiedicnl autlioiilj. .Th»? play i- an n»- lu-r head so as to cause an infected
Jr restinpr story thruout, saturated wiih r.ealp wound.
..j'eciai motive.® without any of th
motive.® without any of the yro-
tt:Siju«." r»r »-.xii«:R?rati]:i?. It tells a re-
A. CaT^-mm^sed Uie con-
,. „ith AVm. F. Nissan to
[,-h jtu erection with interest.
or go without. Thousands--of
...-licenses
hay.- been sol^ but.: tlH- better class of i: "The Prisoner of Zenda," that great
people still insist that. th bcsL laundry rouiamie diatiia It'om Anthony Hope's
work is done a!. Flitton's. celebrated novel of the same name, will
^V-v-jA i:.e given here at an early date by a!
I he ,"'t ex ib^.' 'jf.-nedl: is a fie moon rarefuliy selected company which in
and- th.- ru.-rns in th-- Kirby budding rludes s-v(-ral of Mr. I'ani'-l Frohinan's
have in ••!-. thro,i!f.'ed with uteris ted pa-
0
wn organization. The theater-going
trous. After School closed- the-pupils public is too well acquainted with the
flocked1
i'o.ims. Hoth old and pi
iy-
iir.i inu.'h to interest and in-
and the Daniel Ftohman trade-
lllal-k
wliioh a'cr.mpanies it to need to
be told that the engagement will be well
r,h of tho
l»'
,rona ot ,lu beKl
lizens. It Is now five years since the
play was tirst produced iu New York by
E. H. Sothern. and each year it has been
received with larger audiences and In
creased enthusiasm..
Mr, J. Hri.^iol, who has heen a
lain dispatcher in the employ of th*
I'lowa Central for the pa.s't llfteen years,
way in the city over night and left this
morning for Kerenion, F-I, where he
iii-Tiie new govi-rnnieiu lands of Okla- tion as dispatcher and being a director
Khina. and the fine farming lan-ls of of the mining company wsf. ^.-leeted as
tn and Dakota reached q-jickly the general manager
ntrai- railway. ome
hly.
in the matter I s'aort visit with his aged mother. Mr.
Olive A. Bristol, formerly of this city.
grant ng Times-llepuWican, ^Uaraliantffwxn. fount, Thursdm), (April 18, 190 \.
Freslv meats and
market.
lodges or. Friday. April'! ... will be oegtin on all portions of the line I Justice Clark performed
wa. Central railway WilliS'",I,-.'act-,?.9
ltll?
,.
ain leaving Marshall-'i Mining .inn Milling Company, irf vem«nt work Is completed. One hun- and Mrs. Hilda Peterson,
master E. E. Kerwin, also, are stock
holders in the concern and the members
of the company feel that they are going
to realize well fr.vm their investment.
Mr. i'.rlftol will stop while en route to
British Columbia at Lava, Idaho, tor a
Mr. C.corge H. Oregg, of Quarry, for
mer superintendent of the LeOrand
Quarry Company's quarries, who was
the only Marshall county representative
in the recent trip of the fhriners of the
country to Honolulu, arrived lu the city
Wednesday evening and remained over
night and the greater portion of today.
Mr. Gregg says the trip was a meinora- I
hie one and the greatest in all proba
bility that was ever taken by any se
cret order of the country. The extreme
southern route was taken in going to
Honolulu, the excursionists going as
far south as possible and yet keeping
within th? borders of the United States,
then coming north to l.os Angeles and
San Francisco, where they sailed to the
Hawaiian Islands. The entire islands
were traversed during their stay there,
and after the temple of Shriners was
stablished at Honolulu. "Aloha," a
native word, meaning good, or nice,
friendship or love, was tne name that
the new temple was christened. In re
turning to 'Frisco the party took the
northern route, via Portland and Ta
or.ia and the Northern Pacific. Poten
tate Evans, of 55a-Oa-Zig temple. Des
Moines, and wife, and Messrs. James
Ashworih and John Holsman, of Des
Moines, accompanied Mr. Gregg this far
on the return trip, which has been en
joyed since Feb. 20.
The work of hauling cinders for the
filter beds" of the new ."ewago disposal
plant progressing quite satisfactorily,
and the first bod was practically com
pleted Wednesday '-veiling. Work on
the second one began this morning, and
the seven teams employed in hauling
the cinders from the factory of the Glu
COPS Sugar Refinery Company to the
plant are carrying about seventy cubic
yards per day. or all that the company
puts out. It will take about thirty days
to fill tho bed and when two beds are
completed the plant can be used if
necessary. The roads between the glu
cose factory and the sewage plant are
In pretty fair coditlon just now, as the
four-inch tired wagons do not cut into
them as badly as the ordinary farm
wagon does into the average country
road. The wagons being used on the
work haul from two and one-half to
four cubic yards at a load, and' the
seventy yards that are carried- to the
beds in a day are equal to about four
car loads of cinders. It will be seen by
this estimate that it takes about 120
car loadf of cinders to fill one of the
beds, and as it takes about thirty days
to fill one bed It will be a year before
th» twelve fllfer beds can be filled If
cinders are not flipped in. The opera
tion of the plant, ho-wever, does not de
pend upon the filling of the entire beds,
as two will operate it nicely.
Faro $1 for rou'nd-l ?!1 m™? '""'Vr'u' Vn' dred coal cars belonging to the company city. Mr. Luth is a salesman.
-.1. t.,atk. of this t.H. is .ee inesidelit. j,|pj, ar
fish at Culley's
A sure cure for blues—James T. Mc
Alpin In "Iluns Hanson" at the Odeon.
Culley lias halibut, salni.ni, pike, cat
fish, black bass and lake trout tor Fri
day. Fish cleaned for you.
A sure euro for blues—James T. Mc
Alpin in "Hans Hanson" at the Odton
Theater Saturday, April 20.
For Three days only, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, all our ceiu and
$1 shirts go for 59 cents. J'lie Fair.
Apple, cherry and plum trees and
grapes, currents, gosoeb. rnes and
strawberries, etc., for sale at Albion. J.
B. Cripps.
Special excursion to Kellogg, on ac
count of the elghty-sc oi-.d anni
versary of Odd Fellowship, via the
Iowa Central railway. Train leaves
Marshalltown at 10:0" a. in.. Friday,
April 20. 1901. Fare $1 for round trip.
County Superintendent M.'inssey re
turned- Wednesday night ir. -iu Water
loo. where he had' been in attendance
upon a conference of the-school super
ill tenrionts of northern- Iowa, who met
for the discussion of various subjects.
The best and most comfortable tourist
car route to California is the Iowa Cen
tral railway. Cars leave every Tuesday
and arrive at Los Angeles the following
Saturday morning. Write to George S.
Hatty, O. P. and T. A.. Marshalltown,
In., for rates, illustrated literature, etc.
Mr. Dell McCord left this morning for
Amsworth. Neb., where he will visit a
tew weeks with his brother. Mr. "\V. D.
McCord. Mr. McCord expects to en
gage in the cattle business somewhere
in western Nebraska, altho at just what
point lie has not yet determined. He
will not make any arrangements yet for
the removal of his family.
The little lS-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeks, ot iiuu North
First avenue, met with a. serious acci
dent yesterday, fulling out of a small
roekmg chair and hitting the back of
Three incisions were re-
flinred to evacuate the pus and for a
tune yesterday it was feared she would
not live. The child is: belter today.
0
as soon as the surfacing and grade im- I ding, uniting In marriage
],[
a
,,d bevond point of ser- I
Mr. BriJ-tol recently r.-Hlgned hi.- posi- i,.e for the coal trad.- are also being re-1 A 1
CHtlmonlal from Old Knelnnd.
iin
,j
r-bui't
in
13en Fallis, of the Central, and Train- |j-{,-,ger8 ballast cai-f- that have been pur-I Warrington. England. "It has saved my
chased, the engineering and road de-! wifes life, she having been a martyr to
partui«nts will be well equipped for the
summer's work. Mr. Mead expects to
have the 1 cars completed and ready
for service within ten days.
Mis. C. L. Wheeler .and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Cheery Creek. Chautau
qua ."utility. N. Y., who have been
spending a month in the city visiting
the former's father. Mr. Andrew J. Ar
nold' at the Joseph Holmes home, also
with their cousins, Messrs. and M.s
dames D. C. and A. E. Wilbur, left
Wednesday afternoon on the Colorado
Pan-American exposition, the Wheel
er home being only abot*t eighty miles
ri
".lM',
iun-
,io
fpERSONAi, MENTION^
Mr. George E. Adams spent, the day
in Eldora on bus-mess.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd, of Liscomb, visited
In the city Wednesday. I
Mr. T. L. Seevers, of Nevada, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr. J. H. ]'re.«eott went to Belle
Blaine Wednesday evening for a brief
stay on busln.ss.
Mrs. Edward Estabrook, of Eldora,
spent Wednesday in the city as the
guest of Mr?*. N. VanZandt.
Mr. A. B. Little, of Coalfield, was in
the city on business Wednesday, leaving
In the evening for Mason City.
Mr. Ed Hedel went to Oskaloosa
Wednesday evening, where he Will visit
his sister, Mitv Ian ma, for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Adlon, of Oskaloosa, who
has been Mrs. K. J. Watt's guest for a
week, returned to her home Wednesday
evening.
Mr. J. H. Batehelder, of the United
Stlates Filler Machine Company. Tama,
was in the city on business on Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Greener went to Dillon
Wednesday evening, where she will
visit a -few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Lentz.
Mr?. Ed La Plant returned today from
demons, where she has been visiting
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. U. McCormack.
Miss Anna Davison of Jefferson, who
haa been the guest of her friend, Mrs,
Myrtle Astiy, for a few days, returned to
her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Nuckolls, of Eldora, ar
rived In the city Wednesday evening,
and will be the guest of her cousin, Miss
Carolyn Oilman, for a few daya.
Mr* W. S. Porter, of EMora, nva» In
tbe city1 Wednesday evening, coming to
meet Mrs. E. J. El-worthy, and children,
ot
Chicago, who art just returning front
Colllngfoi d, Canada, and will remain for
a visit of a week or two as ills. Por
ter'." guests.
Miss Alice Ambrose, of Nevada, who
has been in the city a few days as the
guest of her friend. Miss- Kdilli Miller,
returned to her home Wednesday eve
ning.
Mrs. Jennie C. McFarland and daugh
ter Nina, of What Cheer, who have been
visiting in the city three weeks at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs. Hose
13. Halferty, left this morning for Lead,
S. D„ where they will reside, Mrs. Mc
Farland having a son residing there.
Mrs. A. M. Lorec arrived home this
morning from /her stay of several
months in San Antonio. Tex., and Hot
Springs, Ark. ller daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Lore-Legg, of Springfield1, 111., who
has been with licr, Is still in Hot Springs
and expects to remain there a month
longer.
Sirs. W. O. Hieo leaves on the Colora
do special this evening lor Denison,
where she will visit until tomorrow
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley. Mrs. Rice will leave
Denison for Denver, where she will re
main for a three month's visit with her
sister, Mrs. K. Tomlinson.
Consul S. C. McFarland, of Notting
ham, who has been in the city visiting
friends since the tirst of the week, goes
to Des Moines this evening on the
Colorado special, where he will visit at
the home of Col. and Mrs. Joseph lii
boeck, Mrs. McFarland's patents, where
Mrs. McFarland and daughter. Miss
Marian, have been since arriving In this
country. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland and
daughter will return here Saturday
night.
Tlio IlcHt Itoniedy for IMioutnntlHti].
'Quick Hellof From Pain.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism ure deligntcrt with the
quick relief from pain which It affords,
When speaking of tills Mr. D. N. Sinks,
of Troy, O.. says: "Some tune ago I
had a severe attack ot rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. I tried numer
ous remedies, but got no relief until I
was recommended by Messrs. Oeotge F.
Parsons & Co., druggists of this place,
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They
recommended it so highly that I bought
a bottle. I was soon relieved of all
pain. I have since recommended this
liniment to many of my friends, who
agree with me that it is the best rem
edy for muscular rheumatism In the
market." For sale by all druggists.
James Murphy, arrested bv Ollierr
Cochran, upon a charge of intoxication,
was betore Mayor Jones tills morning
and sentenced to six days' work. John
Clark, arrested by ofliccr Weaver on
Wednesday night, was given the same
sentence oil a similar charge, and James
.Lander, an old soldier, arrested by Of
ficer I'oehran. was discharged, after
having paid the costs. Al Mann, ar-ll the members of the immediate fatn-j
rested Wednesday afternoon by OfliiHJr|ily of the bride, was sokmnlzed th.s
Clark upon the Intoxication charge, was morning by Uev. W. H. Scott, of th" I
assesse'l the costs Wednesday evening
Tins is the season of the year when
property owners begin to think seri
ously of taking out cyclone and tornado
insurance. To be sure Iowa has not
been visited with many disastrous cy
clones in the past few years, but there
Is no telling when they may come. Tor
nado insurance, is so cheap that many
more are taking out policies now than
ever before. The Merchants' Fire &
Tornad-o Mutual Insurance Company of
Ies Moines carries a great many risks
in this vicinity, and is sa'd to be a thor
oughly reliable company. They want
same- good live agvrnls for this terri
tory.
MARRIED.
Mattcr-Uunrn n.
A very quiet wedding, witnessed only
Christian church, who united In mar
nage Mr. Henry Matter and Mrs. Han
null J. Duncan, both of this city. The
wedding' took place til the home of the
bride. 110 North Fourth street. Sir.
Matter Is a well-known contractor of
tin- city. His wife lias been In the city
for six years, coming from l/t-Mars. She
is the mother of Mr. M. Duncan and
has had charge of her sons home.
TJeal-Nonnun.
Justice Clark united in marriage at
his office at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon Mr. Melton Kdgar Deal and Miss
Olvie E. Norman, both of Zearing. Hoth
are well-konwn young people in the
community in winch they reside. Mr.
General Foreman Mead, of the Iowa I l'*il is a farmer and will reside with I
Central car ."hops has in charge the his wife on a farm three and one-half
remodeling of fifty-five flat car* which iniles northwest of St. Anthony.
•will be used in the transportation of
steel for the work of tracklaylng :hat I.nth-Peterson.
will be begun oh all portions" of the Iinei Justice Clark performed another w:d
ige Frank Luth
and will bo u-ed "T consider Chamberlain's Cough
hauling gravel. With .thw facilities". I "emcdy the best in the world for bron-
hn 1 iis-ip.itrher j,, addition to tin* large number of new chitl.. says Mr. illlam Savo,-y. of
bronchitis for over six years, being
most of the time confined to her bed.
She is now quite well. Sold by all urug
gists.
Odd I-VIIOWH, Attention!
The Eighty-second anniversary of
your order will be celebrated in a lilting
manner at Kellogg. Ia., on Friday,
April l'i), l!iul. Ample arrangements
have been made for the entertainment
of all who attend and you are especially
invited1 to the there. For this occasion
the Iowa Central railway will run a
special for their home, accompanied by special excursion train, leaving Mar
Mr. Arnold, who will re-main In Ciierry I slialltown at 10:0". a. m., fare ?1 lor the
Creek for an indefinite time. Mrs. round trip. For further Information
Wheeler western trip was for the ex-| call on the ticket ageni andi see bills,
pr.-ss purpose of accompanying her
father east, and as he is in very poor
health will probably spend the remain
der of his life there. He i» in hopes of
being well enough to be present at the
I George S. Ratty. G. P. & T. A., Mar
shalltown, I a.
Malt-N utrlne.
We
..r^' i-lii
$
I
hoth of this
Is th? food fuel that keeps the fire of
health aglow. It is the strictly pure
extract of malt—riot black beer." It
:s prepared by too famous Anheuser
Busch Bi-euing A.~s'r.. which fact guar
antees the puritv, excellence and merit
aimed for :t. Orders promptly filled by
Bernstein Bros., whoii sale .dealers,
Marshalltown.
ant
('1a!
linns Jlannon.
"Hans Hanson Hint very ludicrous
r.nd meritorious farce-comedy, uppearH
al the Odeon Theater on Saturday, April
20. Tho company Is unusually strong
this season and has completed several
successful tours of the east. The com
pany is well known to theater-goers of
Marshalltown and should be well pat
ronized. Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents.
ft)
0
0
I
I
$
$
A Card of Tlianlttt.
"ffire d'esire in this/manner to express
to our many friends our sincere thanks
for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy shown in our late bereave
ment. George H. Shetler and' family.
Mrs. Anne It. Simmons, of Chicago,
addressed the annual convention of the
Edgar County, 111., Women's Christian
Temperance Union in session at Paris.
READY COOKED FOOD.
A Groat Convenience for House
keepers.
Two young ladies in a certain cltv are
employed down town und rent a small
flat, where they do light housekeeping
Frequently they are invited out eve
nings, and) the subject of meals' is a
puzzler.
Of late they have solvt-di the problem
by keeping some nice rich miiK or
cream convenient and a package of
dry crisp C.rape-Nuts nearby.
4
In thirty seconds the meal is ready
and it is a most fascinating meal, too,
for the creamy taste blende- with the
peculiar delicate sweet of the grape su
gar in the Grape-Nuts producing a
never-to-be-forgotten, flavor. Tho sus
taining power of the food is sufficient
to keep one welt nourished1 even, when
small amount i* used.
A
$
0.
CAN'T TAKE CASTOR OIL?
Try Null's Grap? Tonic—The crushed fruit laxative, a pleasant and agree*
able substitute, better does more, Druggists 50 cents.
Wall Paper,
Paiots,
Oils
and
Brushes...
The Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, Ills.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer cures Orftinps mid Uoilc, 25c.
A
deal in all standard grades
of anthracite and bituminous
.....
BAKER BROTHERS
Up-Town Office, 202 East Main Street
Yard Office. South Third Avenue
Elegant
Dress Goods,
Silks and Linings.
100 New Garments
AH
the
Perfection
S
W a
I
35 West Main
Marshalltown
4
e-^-e^e-^e-c
a
0
N
S'
season's latest productions, just
in. Consigned to us for
ONLY
duced prices. Come and see for your
self and be convinced.
WE ALWAYS LEAD IN STYLE-GETTING.
That is the Reason We Clothe the Best Dressers.
&
As the name implies,
they are perfect. With
coming of spring all
the comforts of shirt
waists are remember
ed by the ladies. See
the Perfection Shirt
Waist, sold exclusive
ly in Marshalltown by
us.
WHITT0N & WHITEHEAD
White Transfer Line
OIO. W. BEA8LEY.
Hwm for HMMheld Goods and Merchandise.
I
4
I
TEN DAYS
and will be sold at greatly re­
4
Alexandria Kid
Gloves
-•03 BAST MAIN STRUT, MAMHALLTOWNu