Evening times-Republican. [volume], August 28, 1901, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
9
.V
&
4
t:
AMUSEMENTS
0DE0N THEATRE
BUSBY BB08. Managers.
OPENING ATTRACTION
Wednesday, Sept 4
The Distinguished Actor,
Mr.
In His Remarkable Success
IN A
WOMAN'S
POWER
A play of intense heart interest.
Full of scenic surprises
Prices.
Entire parquet and first 3 rows in dress
circle.. $.75
Last four rows in dress circle 50
First two rows in balcony 50
Last two rows in balcony 35
Gallery 25
Seats on sale at \V. H. Evans' drug
store Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Our
Fall Stock
IS
Now Here
The Largest and
Most Complete
in the State.
HOPKINS'
AT
POPULAR TAILOR,
1
Tremont Block
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
Bicycles, guns, sewing machines, lock*
and trunks repaired. Work called for
and delivered. All kinds of grinding
done. All work strictly guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
F. F. MICHAELS, in basement, under
"W. Main. 'Phone orders to Abbott.
David Coulton
...Plumber...
28 South First Street.
WHY NOT PATRONIZE
Nelson's Towel Supply
A every person uses towels in their office
mid business house, and I will furnish clean
lowels every week in any number wanted for
ifce usual price of laundering. Leave orders
Labi Linn, or order by postal card,
J. /%. NELSON
J. H. WRIGHT, Jr.
FLORIST
Choice Cut Flowers for Weddings
and Theatre Parties
Decorations for House Parties, Balls, Etc.
GREEN HOUSES ON N. THIRD ST.
W. B. ELLIOTT
Notary Public.
Surety Bonds.
Fire, Lightning. Tornado and Plate Glass
Insurance.
TINKER & ARMSTRONG
Painters and
General Blacksmiths
Rear of Humlong's Carriage Repository,
South Center street.
Plumbing,
Steam Heating,
G^a Fitting
and Sewerage.
REED HEATING CO.
E. T. BAUKEB. Mgr.
J. M. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practice* in State and Federal Courts.
OFFICE OVEB 87 WK8T MAIN" ST.
Opposite '1
rem
out.
MARSHALLTOWN IOWA.
Mfc?
2ws%pubUom.
PUBLISHED OAILT BY TMC
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING OO.
TERMS:
gneyear, by Mall fit.nn
By the Month, by Mall ,«il
"ellyercd by Carrier, per Month 50
TELEPHONE:
I Business office ISO
I Editorial rooms 18
Announcements of church and society en
tertainments. secular meetings, "cards of
thanks, obituary resolutions, and similar
notices, will be charged at the rate of Scents
per line lor each Insertion.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Dr. Bay, 14 East Main.
Fine watch repairing at Paley's.
Dr. Lierle, physician and surgeon.
Dr. Trotter, office with Dr. MighelL
Dr. Burkart, osteopath, 302 West Main
Photographic supplies of all kinds at
Adamson's.
O. H. Adams is closing out his gro
ceries at cost.
A new invoice of bottled olives at Ol
son's, 127 West Main.
Before you select your fall suit see
those nobby patterns at Dell Rails'.
You will always find an elegant line of
,'oose diamonds at Allen's, the jeweler.
Cameras to rent during firemen's
tournament at reasonable rates. Ad
amson.
Miss Hazel Flitton went to Hubbard
this morning, where she will visit
friends for a few days.
Eyes fitted scientifically at Paley's
new optical parlor. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Show that you are prompt by start
ing in the first day of school at Dudley
Business College next Monday.
Dance at 1. O. O. F. hall Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Good music
and a good time. Firemen are welcome.
Did you see the catalog of Dudley
Business College? It is said to be the
finest thing of the kind ever sent out by
any institution in this. city. Call or
send for it.
Remember that you not only get the
best flour on the market when you use
Cream of Patent, but you also get a
souvenir spoon.' Ask your grocer for
Cream of Patent.
Mr. Harry Denmead, who has been at
Clear Lake during the greater portion
of the summer, went to Ames this
morning, where he will re-enter the
Iowa State College.
Landseekers' excursion to southwest
ern Minnesota and eastern- South Dako
ta next Tuesday, Sept. 3. For rates and
full particulars see Will H. iUlI, 107
East Main. New 'phone, 507.
Miss Flora Paddock, of Grundy Cen
ter, who has been in the city a few days
as the guest of Miss Nellie Stewart,
went to Ames this morning, where she
is a student at the Iowa State College.
Ed Connor, a well known C. & N. W.
conductor, who was on No. 11 west yes
terday,, was taken violently ill with an
attack of cholera morbus and was com
pelled to return to his home In Clin
ton.
Mrs. Jennie Messenger left this morn
ing for Glenwood. where she wiil re
main for a few days' visit with her
daughter Ethel, who is a student in the
state normal school for the feeble
minded.
Hammond & Benedict, the flour and
feed merchants, will move Into their
new building at No. 4 East State
street Sept. 1. They will be pleased
to see all their old customers and many
new ones.
Misses Addie and' Lizzie Miller and
Mr. J. H. Miller, of Cedar Rapids, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
will remain for a visit of a week cr ten
days at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Charles Wait.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ingledue. of dem
ons, were in the city this morning, be
ing on the way to Des Moines to attend
the state fair. Mrs. Ingledue will go to
Colfax from Des Moines to remain for a
two weeks' stay on account cf her
health.
A traveling mail was heard to say
that the new town of Buckeye on the
D. M., I. F. & N. R. R. was destined to
make one of the best trading places in
central Iowa. It Is located twelve miles
southwest of Iowa Falls on the Des
Moines line.
Mr. Emerson P. Snyder, of State Cen
ter, arrived in the city Tuesday evening
from an extended trip thruout the east
Mr. Snyder has been absent since May
14 and has visited New York, Buffalo
Philadelphia, Boston, Atlantic City
Hartford and other eastern points.
Harry Crowley, a buggy trimmer
who has been in the city for the past
few weeks doing the state fair work
for the Roades-Carmean Company dis
play, left Tuesday evening for Macon
Mo., where he has accepted a position
with the Bless-McVlckar Carriage
Company. iiV
J. M. Nicholson, who has been In the
city for the past eighteen months em
ployed as a dress goods department
clerk by Bannatyne & Lay, has resigned
his position and will .leave Saturday
night for Jollet, 111., where he will take
his former position with the Jollet Dry
Goods Company.
Miss Edith Messenger departed Tues.
day evening on the Central for San An
tonio, Texas, where she will remain for
an indefinite etay, possibly a year or
more. Miss Messenger goes south on
account of her health, having been af
flicted more or leaj for the past several
months with a cough that is feared in
dicates tuberculer trouble.
John N. Young, of State Center,
former resident of this city is h«re to
attend the firemen's tournament. Mr.
Mr. Young is the second oldest member
of the Marshalltown department, which
he joined in 1874. Mrs. Young and broth
er-ln-law, Joseph Hoffman, the latter of
near Waukon, Allamakee county, were
In the city today, being on their way to
Des Moines to attend the state fair.
Conductor J. W. Metcalf, of the C.. Sc.
N. W., was sent to the city Tuesday
evening from Clinton to handle the
tickets on the Northwestern -special
train that was run out of this city
to Des Moines, leaving at 7 o'clock this
morning. Conductor James Dolan had
charge of the train and as assistants
had W. G. Pace and B. B. Gorman
brakeman, and "Little Joe" Ryan, or
"Kid" Ryan,
as
he Is better knowp,
flftflQUI. v&i'J4t
a
.,v
p*k
Dr. Bullard, osteopath. 28 East Main.
Imported: and domestic cigars
Rails'.
Nice assortment of birthday rings at
Paley's.
Evening school next Monday at Dud
ley Business College.
Take advantage of the closing-out
sale at Adams' grocery.
If you want fresh vegetables tele
phone Olson, 127 West Main,
Dudley Business College opens Sept. 2
day and evening school. Office open
every day, as usual.
Dance at I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Good music
and a good time. Firemen are welcome.
Mrs. Charles Whitehead returned
Tuesday evening from a very pleasant
two weeks' visit with Mr. Whitehead's
relatives In Rock Rapids.
Fall and winter styles of footwear for
all feet in my store. I will be pleased to
have you call and examine the new
styles. George Trautmann.
Wanted—A competent girl in small
family in Cedar Rapids, wages $4. Ap
ply immediately to Mrs. Wait. 712 West
Main street, Marshalltown, la.
Special train to Des Moines state fair
leaves Marshalltown 7 a. m., Aug. 28 and
29 $1.75 for the round trip. Tickets good
on all regular Northwestern trains.
Visiting firemen and their friends are
invited to call at Dudley Business Col
lege, see our apartments, get our circu
lars and get acquainted with Mr. Dud
ley.
The Cream of Patent flour is the best
in the market. It is made of hard
wheat, and is first class in every re
spect. You get a souvenir spoon with
every sack. Ask for it.
The trouble between Venezuela and
Colombia is not ended by any means.
There never is any trouble at Flitton's
laundry, as his work is perfect, and' his
customers always satisfied. Flitton's Is
the place to have your work done.
Miss Ethel Hamilton, who has been
spending the greater part of the sum
mer in the city with her sister, Mrs. L.
S. Peckham, returned Tuesday to her
home in Ames, where she will make
preparations for beginning her kinder
garten work at Nevada next week.
The Iowa Central turned over a
good crowd of state fair visitors yes
terday to connecting lines, 140 from
one train from the north alone being
transferred here to the C. & N. W. and
G. W. railroads. The crowd today
was also large but not as large as
yesterday.
An auction sale of lots at the new
town of Buckeye, In Hardin county, on
the D. M.. I. F. & X. R. R. will take
place Thursday, September 12, at 10:30
m. Fine openings for all lines of
business. Address J. H. Funk, secretary
D. M., I. F. & N. L. T. L. Company,
Iowa Fails, la.
Lawrence Morre, a young man who
has been cooking at the Lake Shore
Hotel, Clear Lake, for several weeks,
arrived In the city Tuesday evening for
an indefinite stay at the W. R. Painter
home. Mr. Morre experienced an ac
cident Monday, when he stepped on
nail, which penetrated his foot to
the bone.
A. Pelle, employed in the Iowa Central
round houae as an engine kindler, was
Injured Monday while in the discharge
of his duty in lighting the fires In the
boilers of the locomotives. In some
manner Mr. Pelle got his hand caught In
one of the engine's pumps, resulting in
the crushing of the index finger of the
ight hand.
As the result of the recent crisis in
the domestic affairs of the Robert
Nichols family at Laurel, Mrs. Nichols
has brought suit in the district court
for a divorce, on the grounds of cru
elty. Mrs. Nichols asks temporary
alimony of $150 and permanent alimony
in the sum of $2,500. She also prayed
for an attachment against the personal
property of her husband to prevent
his disposal of the same, and this was
issued. The levy was made this after
noon by Sheriff Shoemaker.
Red Men's excursion to Boone, via the
C. & N. W., Monday, Sept. 2. One dol
lar for the round trip. Tickets on sale
now at Sundell's Cafe, Dietrich's and
LaShelle & Cook's cigar stores, Lane's
hardware store, Powers' drug store
and Harlan's music store. Buy tickets
parly to save the rush, feverybody is
fcolng. Take your lunch baskets. All
kinds of sports at Boone on the above
date. Train leaves Marshalltown at 7
a m. and arrives at Boone at S:30 a. m.
returning, leaves Boone at 8 p. m.
girmhtg TtmBS-^tmbliwm, TtJarshalfttmm. Jtmrtv TOBiiitesrlagt
Dr. Janes, surgeon and phjrslclaajrifif Eyes fitted correctly at Paley'a.
First-class watch work at Allen'i
George J. Allen,, scientific optician.
The Lewis Vaudeville Company, an
organization that came to the city and
pitched its tent? at the fair grounds for
exhibitions during the tournament, lost
two of its members this morning thru
the efforts .of the mother of one of the
girls. Mrs. Kate Flynn, of Fort Dodge,
came to the city and invoked the aid of
the sheriff's officers to secure her daugh
ter, Mamie Flynn, who. In company with
another girl just entering her teens, ran
away from Fort Dodge to engage in the
atrical work. The sheriff's officers
placed both girls under arrest, and they
wlH- be returned to Fort Dodge by the
mother of the Flynn girl.
ddddethwmeefflcmfwyeptaolsnhrd hrd
Joseph Smaka, a farmer of this
county thru whose land the Iowa Cen
tral right of way runs, has brought
s'.|jt in the district court, for a perma
nent injunction restraining the railway
company from obstructing an under
ground passageway under its tracks.
He alleges that when the right of way
was granted many years ago a con
tract was entered Into for the main
tenance of this passageway for stock,
but that now the company Is proceed
ing to block the same. Judge Caswell
Issued a temporary injunction until the
matter is heard on its merits.
Veteran Jerome King, of the Soldiers'
Home, who is an invalid with paralysis
and totally blind as a result, was taken
in his invalid's chair to Toledo this
morning, where he was present at the
annual reunion and picnic of the Tama
County Old Settlers' Association. Vet
eran King enlisted from Tama county in
Company F, Sixth Iowa Cavalry, and
has not been in Toledo since he was
mustered out in 1865. He was accompa
nied, as an attendant, by Veteran Hen
ry Rohde, a Philippine soldier who
served in the Fifty-first low*,, and who,
on aocount of an injury received to his
head at Calumpilt, i* now a member of
the Home and taking treatment in the
hospital. *s
Dr. Boucher, 208 South Third Ave.
Dr. Trotter, physician and surgeon.
Business college opens next Monday.
Fine line of sterling silver novelties at
Paley's.
New popular instrumental music at
Adamson's.
Bargains in groceries at O. H. Adams
Selling at cost.
If you would enjoy a smoke try one of
those imported cigars at Dell Rails'.
When others fail to fit your glasses
properly go to Allen, 14 East Main.
A full line of fruits
fresh every morning.
West Main.
and vegetables,
at Olson's, 127
Dance at I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Good music
and good time. Firemen are welcome.
Those desiring to take pictures dur
ing the firemen's tournament should
procure their plates, films, paper, etc.,
at Adamson's.
Wanted—During the Firemen's tourn
ment rooms with or without board.
Leave addresses at I. T. Klrby's gro
cery, 3 West State.
Wanted, experienced car repairers,
wages $1.75 to $2.00 a day according to
ability. Apply to J. A. Ellis, agenl Chi
cago Great Western.
Wanted—In jobbing house, a bright
office boy capable of advancement
Wages $15 a month. Address W. care
Times-Republican in own hand writ
ing, with references.
Mrs. Jesse Cole, wife of Chaplain Cole,
of the Soldiers' Home, accompanied her
husband to Toledo'this morning, where
the latter had been Invited to deliver the
oration before the reunion of the Tama
County Old Settlers' Association.
Mrs. B. A. Morgan was hostess to be
tween twenty-five and thirty friends at
the Country Club grounds yesterday,
entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Moore, of Cleveland. O. The after
noon was spent on the links, and In the
evening a supper was served at the club
house.
Chaplain O. H. L. Mason, of the
Forty-ninth Iowa, was in the city Tues
day, being on his way from Relnbeck to
Boone, where last night he delivered his
lecture on "Cuba and Its People" before
an audience at the Presbyterian church.
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the young people's society of
the church.
Following reduced rate arrangements
via C., M. & St. P.: To points in Colora'
do, Utah and South Dakota. Round trip
tickets to New York city, with stop
over provision each way at Niagara
Falls. Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore
or Philadelphia. Also round trip rates tc
St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, St,
Paul and St. Joseph, Mo. Call upon an)
ticket agent "of the C., M. & St. P., or
write F. A. Miller, G. P. A., Chicago,
111.
Misses Florence and Gladys Wood
man. daughters of E. H. Woodmah, for
merly of this city but now with the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe passen
ger department at Chicago, who have
been in the city 'for a month visiting
their aunt, Mrs. George A. Tingley, and
family, left this morning for Chicago,
where they will meet their aun', Mrs.
Ella Canfield, of Academy, S. D., and
will leave for that place to make their
future home.
Rev. S. Skogsberg, pastor of the
United Evangelical church, and Miss
Maude Keeler, a delegate from the Key
stone League of Christian Endeavor, re
turned Tuesday evening from Center
Point, where they have been for the
past week in atendance at the camp
meeting of the Des Moines district of.
the United Evangelical church. Rev,
:kogsberg went to Eldora shortly after
his return and will remain there for
few days' visit with relatives, his wife
and family being there.
^PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Annabel Whitehill, of State Cen
ter, spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. Oscar Gohlke, of State Center,
was in the- city on business Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Johnson returned this
morning from a week's visit with Mason
City friends.
Miss Helen Lovefand spent the day In
Albion as the guest of Mrs. J. B. and
Miss Clara Cripps.
Mrs. Mary E. Spencer returned Tues
day evening from Des Moines and Earl
ham, after a week'a visit.
Miss Clara Burke, of Gifford, arrived
in the city this morning and will re
main for a few days' visit with friends.
Mrs. A. T. Elder and children went to
Boone this morning, where they will
visit at the Will Elder home for a few
days.
Miss Ruth Groff returned Tuesday
evening from Hampton, where she has
been visiting a week with Mrs. Chris
Marschall.
Miss Fances Rogers, who has been in
the city for a few .days' visit with
friends, left this morning for her home
In Iowa City.
Mrs. J. G. Young and sons, Charles
and Edwin, arrived home this morning
from their two months' stay with rela
rives in Slater, Mo.
Miss Edna Wright, of Dillon, arrived
In the city this morning and will re
main for a few day*1 visit with her cous
in^Miss Lyda Flinn.
Miss Vernie Speer returned Tuesday
evening from Oskalosa, where she has
been for the past two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. CI egg Boud.
Miss Cora Stark, of Boone, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and will be
the guest for a week of Mrs. Art Groft
and sister, Miss Emma Harris.
Misses Pearl and Florence Harris and
Adele Anson, the latter ot Chicago,
went to Des Moines this morning for a
few days' stay at the state fair.
Mrs. Laura Crellin returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting for a few days at the
home of her cousin, Mr. Frank Good
rich.
Mrs. W. P. Galloway and children,
Vera and Carleton, of Estherville, who
have been spending a month in this city,
Union and LeGrand, left this morning
for their home.
Mrs. Howard Lindsay, Mrs. F. W.
Rosser and the tatter's daughter Mar^,
of Marlon, are ln:the city for the tourr
nament and are the guests of Mrs.
George Wagner.
Master Earl Cole, son of Chaplain and
Mrs. Jesse Cole,': of/he Soldiers' Home,
returned Tuesday evening from Hlu
'summer's stay at Ireton, Sioux oounfrV
(^ug«gt
28, 1901
with' his Bister, Mrs. Fred Wing, Mr.
TRTln^ accompanied him to the city and
will'remain for'a few days', •visit, Mrs.
VWIng already being here for a visit frith
her parents.
Mrs. H. P. Duffleld and nephew, Mas
ter John Duffleld, left this morning for
towa Falls, where they will visit a few
days at the home of the former's niece,
Mrs. Burt Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tewksberry and
Mr.,and Mrs. George Franks, of Mon
tour, were in the city this morning, be
ing on their way to Des Moines for a
few days' visit at the fair.
Mrs. G. C. Michaels and son Ray, of
San Antonio, Texas, who have been in
the city for the past six weeks, visiting
their many friends, left Tuesday eve
ning on the Central for their home.
Miss Maude Beale, of Montour, was in
the city Tuesday night as the guest of
Miss Belle Mitchem, being on her way
home from a fortnight's visit at Lake
Okobojl with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gar
lock, of Des Moines.
Mr. Anton Strajak and family, of
Musoktine, arrived In the city this
morning for a few days' visit at the
home of the former's nephew, Mr. Tony
Psenicka. Mr. Psenlcka had not seen his
uncle for seventeen years.
Mrs. Cordelia Farber, of Rockford,
111., accompanied by her little grand
daughter, Cleopatra Oppice, returned on
Tuesday evening from Maxwell, where
she has been for a few days' visit with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Smeltzer.
Mrs. J. B. Leinft of Mapleton, accom
panied by her son Ben and daughter
Blanche, is ih the city for a tournament
Islt with her brother, Mr. Robert
Buchwald, and other relatives. Miss
Lelns and Mr. Lelns will remain until
after the carnival.
Mjs. Nellie Livergood, of Nora
Springs, and daughters, Mrs. John Mc
Donald and Mrs. George Livergood, of
Eagle Grove, arrived in the city Tues
day evening and will remain for a visit
of a week at the home of the former's
niece, Mrs. J. R. Lone.
Mrs. Joseph Hardin, of Eagle Grove,
who has been in the city a month as
the guest of her grandfather, Mr. J. S.
McNeel, and aunt. Miss Belle McNeel,
went to Grinnell Tuesday evening,
where she will visit her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Rutherford.
Miss Mamie Miller, of State Center,
arrived in the city this morning and
will visit at the home of her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Dora Miller, for a few days.
Miss Lillian Buck, another granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Miller, returned nome Tues
day evening after a few days' visit In
the city.
Miss Lottie Evans returned Tuesday
evening from Webster City, where she
has been for a month's visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. C. Rood. She was ac
companied by her little niece, Adelaide
Merrlam. who will remain for a month's
islt at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans.
Low Rates to New York and Return.
The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round-trip tickets to New York
and return a^very low rates, with privi
lege of s9p-overs at Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. For further Information ap
ply to J. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
fchalltown, Iowa.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of a
physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by all druggists.
A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE.
The Electric Fountain at the Carnival
and the Wonderful Fire Dance.
Beneath a great glass dome over
which falls in an endless torrent, the
jets of a huge fountain shot thru with
the flashing fires from an electric tower
eighty feet in height, every jet and
every Individual drop a glittering jewel
of countless colors the fire dancers hold
their revelry. Imagine the beauty of the
scene. The flashing, pouring cascades
breaking into billows of fire and water
falls of living flame and In the center
of this burning Niagara the beautiful
fire dar.cers weaving thru the mdzy and
intricate measures of the dance with
striking and voluptuous posturing. Add
to this the entrancing music. Get In
your mind the ensemble of this magnifi
cent spectacle and ask yourself If you
can afford to miss the Marshalltown
carnival, September 23 to 28. It is the
chance of a Il£e time.
National Enoampment G. A. R., Cleve
land, O., Sept. 10-14, 1901.
The Chicago Great Western railway,
the friend of the old soldiers, will on
September 7, 8 and 9 sell thru excur
sion tickets to Cleveland at $14.82 for
the round trip. Good to return Sept.
15 (or Oct. 8 by payment of 50c). Re
duced rate tickets also on sale Sept. 10
and 11. For further information in
quire of J. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
shalltown,
Attention, Red Men.
There will be an important meeting
tonight. Every member should attend.
STEWART EASON, C. of R.
HARD TO PLEASE.
Regarding the Morning Cup.
"Oh how hard it was to part with
coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that I finally brought myself to leave
it ofT.
Then the question was, what should
we' use for the morning drink? Tea
waa worse for us than coffee choco
late and cocoa we soon tired of milk
was not liked very well, and hot water
we could not endure.
About two years ago we struck upon
Postltm Food Coffee, and have never
been without It since. We have seven
children. Our baby now eighteen
months old would not take milk, so we
tried Postum and found she liked It
and It agreed with her perfectly. She
is today, and has been, one of the
healthiest babies in the state. I use
about two-thirds Postum and one-third
milk and a teaspoon of sugar, and put
it. into her bottle. If you could have
Seen her eyes sparkle and heard her
say "good" today when I gave it to
her, you would believe me that she
likes it.
If I_was matron of an Infants' home
every'child would be raised on Postum.
Many of my friends say, Tou are look
ing so well!' I reply, 1 am well I
drink Postum Food Coffee. I have no
mors' trouble with Constipation, and
know that I owe my good health to
God and Postum Food Coffee.
am writing this letter because. I
want to tell you how much good the
jpbatum has done us, but if you knew
howl shrink from publicity, yc/u would
not putylsh this letter,. at 'leafct not
efvpr my name."—IfUton],
gfeseff?
G•ET
o,
And (o is every'woman who negjeoto the first sign of
those many weaknesses and diseases %hieh so univer
sally afflict her sex. From the smallest beginnings
follow endless snffering and incapacity for either work
or enjoyment of any sort wifehood is harden and
motherhood a misery even the young woman's beau
ty fades and age comes on before its time. Bat in
Druggists Sell G. F. P.
uWOWCTi
1
1 AN UNPRECEDENTED
OPPORTUNITY to Ra
il plenish Your LIBRARY I
3
GERSTLE'S
FEMALE PANACEA
is an infallible remedy—speedy and sure relief and a
permanent cure. All formB of Womb and Ovarian trouble yield to
this wonderfid medicine which has the praises of thousands of wo
men who have been made strong and well by its use.
been tpArod to rvoomm*nd this great nmedr and cannot
If
There's a Reason
You Do Not Use
GAS AND ELECTRICITY
IF WE CAN ASSIST YOU TO THEIR USE
WE AWAIT YOUR COMMAND
Marshalltown Light, Power and Ry. Co.
by promt-
itBilumnr
that I hav*
t^tswyi sui »iu
La Crom, Fla.
tmt
Mt Mlfwwwl W «mr tr— ImL
"flSALTRV ROTIIM MAKM IUPFV Mll{^
writ* la leilfcn fir frN adrift
Umi' UUTI CWB, «r* L. emu** fe.
Obsolete Methods
do not obtain at this laundry. Our su^
perior improved facilities enable us to
turn out the acme of beauty lh laundry
work—white,' spotless and of domestic
or medium gloss finish. Our work la
done, by expert hands and Is above
critl^sm. Our prices are always sat
isfactory, as well as our work.
Don't Be Unjust
and blame the giri for
what's due to poor coaL
Fuelb necc»ary to fire.
When black diamonds are
part coal arid part stone
J.
Simmons' Book Store
No. 18 West Aain Street
MARSHALLTOWN, 10WA.
WE NOW HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF
Dry Oak
Office»228 & MftlnandSLttAv^.
mm
iuad
dirt the fire dies out and*
late meal results. Burn oar
Illinois coal and be as happy
as one remembered in hii
will by a rich relative*'
C. DUNN
Green Trading Stamps Qlvaa
VfUh Cash 1'urcbuM
Op 'innoooo. IL OUO.Q.OO.O.O.Q.O.O.O.O.Q.O.O.O.O.OQ.O.OO.O
•s*»
We are offering a quantity of the
best $1.50 copyright books, whijp
they last, at 50c each. Call early
while the assortment is good.
Also Special Bargains in our fine
China, Cut Glass and Pictures
for a few weeks only.
"'ft
§$31
It'
.Hs?
f'W
i0£m
W
''in
4
ii
4
I
vH
iir
-U-