Evening times-Republican. [volume], October 17, 1901, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
6
Wt
'f. -r:
ODEON THEATRE
IIUSBY BROS. Mauasern.
Monday, October 21
Mammoth Production of the Phe
nomenally Successful Comedy
Drama
NETTIE
DeCOURSEY
,i
as
"JENNIE"
and a
STRONG
SUPPORTING
COMPANY
See the Badgers' Rendevous Pic
turesque East River Historical
Madison Sq. Blackwell's Island ctc.
PncticalSfcam Launch, How Boats, Etc.
PRICES.
Entire Parquet and lirst 5 rows in dress
circle S
liUt 4 roifs In dress circle *50
First trows,In balcony
Last 2rowsln balcony J»
Gallery.....V.......,. 2*
Seats on sale at W. H. Evans' drug
stort Saturday morning at 9 o'clock*
DR. P. R. WOOD,
PROPRIETOR OF
INFIRMARY,
£stu bltMied 1889
MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.
Dr. Wood lately returned from three
yqars study In England, Germany and
Francs and holds diplomas from the
greatest European specialists. He
cures every kind of Blindness, Catar
acts, Cculms, Films, Graunlated Lids.
Growths, Ulcers, Inflammation, Weak
and Failing Sight with his wonderful
Absorption Method, quick And painless.
8traightens Cross Eyes in two minutes,
do pain. Cures all forms of deafness
and nolBes. Cures every form of Ca
tarrh permanently.
R. J. Hill, Alden, Iowa, Writes:
"I suffered many years with Granu
lated. Lids and often many failures by
other physicians. I was permanently
cured by Dr. Wood.
J. M. Bryan, of Montezuma, Writes:
"J had suffered twenty years with
Catarrh and Deafnesss and spitting,
but was permanently cured by Dr.
Wobd in June, 1901.
'James Hill, Marshalltown, la., Writes:
"I wde Croas-eyed for many years.
Twelve years ago had an operation
by a doctor in Illinois, which was a
failure. In July Dr. Wood straightened
my eyes In two minutes, no pain.
George Hostcter, Quarry, Iowa, Writes:
"I was totally blind from Cataract.
Six years ago I got my sight at once
from Dr. Wood and it has been perma
nent."
Describe your case and receive pro
fesslonal opinion free. Literature—
Write for my book bearing on all dls
eases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, and Ca
tarrh, sent on request Inclose 2-cent
stamp."
OFFICE So. lOS EAST MAIN ST.
.Take Cars From Depot.'
The Marvel of the Century
The Perpetual
Calendar
Watch
,fe
l*. S
&•, r.
Has special hands to indicate the
month, the day of the month, the day
of the week, the hour, the minute, the
second and the changes of the moon.
IT IS A WONDER.
A handsome, perfect watch. Jeweled
movement and fully guaranteed.
Everybody can buy one, as the price
Is less than an ordinary watch.
Call and see them.
JUS' JJ6
Svf W«t M-»In
Burkart Blclg.
Corner Center
and Church St.
U6 West
Main
GILLETTE
TRANSFER
COMPANY
Storage for Household Goods.
Merchandise. Elc«....Pianos
and Safes Moved.
PUBLISHED OAILY DY THE
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO*
Cnr^enr, hv Mnll
JJythe Month, by Mali...
Uuliyerccl by Carrier, por Month' .nn
telephonh: &1!
Announcements ut church nnd mcipiv- en
tertainments. secular meetings. *e«rta of
UjiiukH," obituary resolutions, nnc similar
notices, will be charged st tlio rate of Scouts
)*rr line* for enrh insertion.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Weddings rings at Hellberg's.
Dr. Janss, surgeon and physician.
George J. Allen, scientific optician.
Dr. Trotter, office with Dr. Mlgheli
Eyes scientiflcj.lly lit ted at Paley's.
Plenty of fresh fish and oysters at
Culley's.
A line assortment of loose diamonds
at Paley's.
See Dr. Ma Irs about osteopathy. Over
Fidelity Bank.
Good winter underwear
prices at the Racket Store.
at lowest
Ladies' flannelette dressing sacques,
9S cents, at the Haxvkeye.
Am now tuning In the city. O .-der caro
of Windsor. Willam Beaton.
Order a sack of the E. A. C. O. flour
from Reynolds, Watson & Co.
Miss Wolcott's classes In chira paint
ing and water colors over 116 Etst Main.
Ladles', misses' and children's golf
gloves in silk, wool and cotton, at the
Hawkeye.
Lee & Benedict give a special fur sale
all day Friday. Special orders taken.
Lee & Benedict.
Home grown potatoes were retail
ing on the streets Wednesday for 80
cents per bushel.
.The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Baker, 602 East Church
street-
Frank Sheffield, foreman for McCombs
Bros., by a misstep yesterday afternoon,
while at work, dislocated liis right
ankle.
"Lost In New York," one of the most
original and popular comedy dramas,
will be the attraction at the, Odeon
Monday evening. Oct 21.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs. E.
E. Downing ami Mrs. Berry, 112 East
State street tomorrow afternoon..
Potatoes are- high. Big 4 flour is
cheap. $1.00 per sack. If you do not
And it a strictly high patent flour, we
will refund your money. Hammond &
Benedict.
Mrs. Anna M. Palmer, the W. C. T.
U. evangelist who is working In this
city at the present time, will occupy
the pulpit of the Christian church on
Sunday evening-.
H. E. Simklns, the funeral director,
was summoned by telephone to Tama
this morning to embalm the remains,
of a resident of that city, who died
Wednesday night.
Remember, Sinclair has a complete
line of pretty china for the china
showers, and many beautiful pieces
suitable for wedding presents. Look
over his line before you buy.
The residence of H. L. Stuntz, 105
South Fifth avenue, and O. B. Cunning
ham, 311 South First avenue, which have
been under quaratlno for diphtheria,
were released from quarantine this
morning.
Dr. M. C. Morse, of Eidora, was in
the city this morning, being on his
way to Des Moines, where he spent the
day in attendance at the annual meet
ing of the Iowa State Association of
Railway Surgeons.
Manager H. E. Sloan, of the Le«tts
Fletcher Company, went to Mason City
Wednesday nlijht, where he spent today
looking after business matters In con
nection with the Letts, Spencer, Smith
Company of that city.
The report of the earnings of the Iowa
Central for the second week of October.
Issued yesterday, is very gratifying, and
shows the road to have earned $59,763,
an increase of 18,614 over the corre
sponding period of last year.
Dr. and. Mrs. Harry A. Hurd, who
have been living in Chicago since June,
where Dr. Hurd has been the empldy
of a dental company, returned to the
city Wednesday evening nnd expect to
again make their home in Marshalltown.
J. C. Hoveland, salesman for F. Selgel
& Bros., will be at our store Friday all
day with a line line of all the latest
styles In jackets, capes, suits and skirts.
Special orders taken and all goods de
livered on day of sale as fast as possi
ble. Lee & Benedict.
Mrs. W. J. Heald went to Cejdar Rap
Ids Wednesday night, where, as a dele
gate from the Congregational church
of this city, she will be present at the
annual meeting of the Women's Board
of Missions of the Interior, which is
held today and tomorrow.
The dispatches from Washington to
day announce that a new rural free de
livery route is to be established cut of
State Center on Deo. 2. The new route
is to be twenty-five and one-half miles
in length, and will serve a population of
520. Oscar Grey Is to be t&e carrier.
Conductor S. B. Chapman of the Cen
tral, was relieved this morning at Os
knloosa on passenger No. 1, and left for
Albert Lea, where he will remain for a
week's rest. Mr. Chapman has not
been in the best of health for a week
and he is in hopes of feeling better
after a short rest from his duties.
The Iowa Falls Sentinel has the fol
lowing reference to a former Marshall
town citizen who has been spending the
past two years in the Klondike: "W. L.
Hanna expects to eat Thanksgiving
dinner at his old home in Iowa Falls.
His many old time friends will be glad
to see him back, after two years spent
in Klondike."
The Central north-bound passenger
No. a. from Peoria, In charge of Conduc
tor "Chet" Agan and Engineer John
White, engine 44, experienced a mishap
at Ollle last night, when the engine
frame broke. The locomotive managed
to get to Oskaloosa, where It was re
lieved by the 56, in charge of Engineer
Dryden, and the train was brought to
this city. The train got out of here two
hours and forty-five minutes late.
Eiderdown bath robes and dressing
sacQuea-at..the Hawkeye. .'V/v
Fancy dishes at cuueys.
Eyes tested free at Hellberg's.
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
Dr. Trotter, physician and surgeon.
Dr. Bullard, osteopath. 23 East Main.
See Dr. Mills about osteopathy. Over
Fidelity Bank.
I.n dies' flannelette waists, 9S cents,
at the Hawkeye.
Good heavy sweaters for 50 cents at
the llacket Store.
Buy brooms at Culley's and get a
broom holder free.
The rattle ot coal may he heard In
every quarter of the city.
Clover hay at Hammond & Benedict's.
35 cents per bale. Five bales for $1.50.
Indian summer is anxiously awaited
by the thin blooded portion of the pop
ulation.
French flannels, all wool, in polka
dots and stripes, 49 cents a yard, at the
Hawkeye.
Tomorrow our fur salesman will be at
our store. Special orders taken. A fine
line to select from. Lee & Benedict.
Have you tried the E. A. C. O. flour?
It is one ot the best brands on the mar
ket. Reynolds, Watson & Co. sell It.
Go to Sinclair's for your pretty china
wedding presents and those dainty
little china pieces for the china-show
ers.
Buy your coffee of Culley. Better
grade for the money than others sell.
Double the amount of your purchase In
led trading stamps.
We still have left In the 56 Inch
habit cloth some desirable patterns in
castor, grey, maroon and navy, at 65
cents at the Hawkeye.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of ttfe Railroad
Y. M. C. A. will meet with Mrs. Don
Powell, 303 East Linn street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30,o'clock.
Dr. Wilson, the eye and ear special
ist, visited his large farm of 640 acres
in Logan township yesterday and says
the corn yield this year is much better
than was expected.
One thousand dollars worth of shav
ing tickets given away this week by
G. F. Anderson to his friends and cus
tomers. Barber shop 234 Market street
Call and have your name enrolled. Three
first-class barbers.
Seventeen pupils of Miss Florence
Mathers, teacher of the fourth grade in
the Woodbury school, surprised their
teacher Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Allen, 70S
West Main street. The children brought
refreshments with them, which were
served after a merry evening with
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bradley, who
accompanied the remains of the former's
mother, the late Mrs. J. H.
Bradley, of Chicago, to this city last
Sunday, and since that time have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bradley's
father, Dr. W. S. McBrlde, left Wednes
day afternoon, on the Colorado special,
for their home in Chicago.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Mc
Grew, No. South Sixth street. Mrs.
Palmer, of Boone, one of the state
workers in the W. C. T. U., will be pres
ent and will address the society from
2:30 till 3, after which the usual pro
gram of the society will be carried out.
Merte Crabtree, aged 10 years, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, of
70S East Main street, who is a pupil In
the fourth grade at the Woodbury
school, under Mire Florence Mathers,
was injured AVednesday while on the
playground. The little girl was engaged
with several qf her playmates in the
gtime of "crack the whip She hap
pened to be on. the end and was thrown,
falling In such a manner as to dislocate
the left elbow.
Dr. H. L. Getz went to Des Moines
Wednesday evening, where today he
was present at the sessions of the eighth
annual convention of the Iowa State As
sociation of Railway Surgeons. Dr.
Getz was on the program for the re
sponse, given Wednesday morning, to
the address of welcome, given on behalf
of the medical fraternity of Des Moines
by Dr. M. F. Patterson, but was unable
to be at the meeting on the opening
day.
A family of movers caused a report to
be circulated this morning to the effect
that a little girl had been kidnapped,
and the services of the police were en
listed to .find, her. The movers came to
town, visited a North First avenue gro
cery store for the purpose of purchas
ing goods, and then went to another
part of, the city on an errand, leaving
their child at the store to await their
return. The police investigated and
found that the strangers had got the
streets mixed and were searching the
North Center street stores for the child,
which was later found in the First ave
nue store. Just where she had been left.
John Coburn has commenced suit In
the district court to recover a commis
sion of $55 for the sale of real estate
owned by Mrs. S. G. Garwood. The com
mission Is claimed In'connection with
the alleged sale of North First street
property to J. P. Cooper, but after the
agreement of sale was made Mrs. Gar
wood refused to make the transfer, re
sulting in a suit for damages Instituted
at the last term by Mr. Cooper. B. F.
Cummings is plaintiff in a suit against
the Marshalltown Stone Company to re
cover a note for pomethlng over $500,
given by tho stone company to the
Acme Machine Company, and later to
Mr. Cummings. N. W. Lundy has com
menced action against the F. E. San
born Company to recover $140 alleged to
be due as salary.
John Johnson, an employe of the city
under Superintendent of Mains E. Z.
Mack, experienced an accident Wednes
day night on North First avenue, where
workmen are engaged in putting up a
one-story building for George E. Ad
ams. No lights had been left on the
mortar boxes and other material being
used In the building's construction and
Mr. Johnson, who was driving, ran Into
It, with the result that his buggy was
demolished. Johnson was thrown to
the pavement, bruised and for the mo
ment stunned, but was not seriously In
jured. John Stlne, who has the work
in charge at he building, was sum
moned to appear before Mayor Jones
today for violating the city ordinance
concerning obstruction of the street
without signal lanterns of danger. City
Marshal Nicholson warned Stlne last
Saturday about leaving his material in
the street without lights, and Officer
Hanson was called to the place Friday
night to put out lights because there
.were aone, ._
'.I'n
guimtng ^HarshHlTttriun- taurr, Thxirsdag, ©rftriier 17. I90t,
Dr. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
Dr. Burkart. osteopath. 302 West Main
Dr. Malrs, osteopathy.
Weddlr.g presents at Hellberg's.
Fresh oysters at Sundell's Cafe.
Oysters in every style at Sundell's
Cafe.
Heavy frosts are of almost nightly
occurrence.
Ladies' tucked taffeta slllc waists
$3.25 at the Hawkeye.
A good heavy Ileece-lired overshirt
for 50 cents at the Racket Store.
All lamps and lanterns fitted with as
bestos wicks at Culley's. No trimming.
Remember the dish-shower at the R.
R. Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. Every
one invited.
Dr. Malrs, osteopathic physician, over
Fidelity bank, practiced over three
years In this city.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bryant, of 304
North Fourth street, are parents of
twin sons, born to them this morning.
Last chance to make ysur selection
from a manufacturer's line of cloaks,
capes, skirts and suits at cur store Fri
day. Special orders taken all day. Lee
5- Benedict.
Remember the Iowa Central's $4 ex
cursion to Peoria, 111., on account of the
corn exposition and carnival on Oct. 18.
Tickets good to return five days from
date of sale.
Any person wanting something nice
in the fur line is Invited to call at our
store tomorrow and make selections
from a factory line. Special orders taken
all day for fine garments. Lee & Bene
dict. _______
The Grundy Center Republican says:
"Mr. W. .1. Smith has purchased lots
in Marshalltown and is having a resi
dence built thereon, which he expects
to occupy this winter. The family will
leave Grundy Center before the first of
November."
Mr. J. H. Bond, who resides on the W.
L. Johnson farm just east of th-» city,
has added to the evidence of Marshal!
county's abundantcorncrop. He brought
to the city today samples of exceeding
ly large and heavy ears. Mr. Bond's
fields will yield about forty busbels per
acre.
Des Moines Register: Stephen Mal
kovlch, a section hand living at Mar
shalltown. fell oft a trestle ljrldge near
the Klondike mine Tuesday night and
sustained Injuries which may result In
his death. He jumped oft a train which
had stopped on the bridge. He was
taken to Mercy hospital. He suffered
half a dozen broken bones.
F. H. Houghton, of Albion, whose rep
utation as a stock raiser !s state wide,
will furnish the largest consignment of
hogs at the sale to be held in Cedar
Rapids, October. 23, and naturally feels
elated. He has forty or fifty head of.
royally bred Berkshlres, of both sexes,
for sale, and has shipped a herd boar
Boise City, Idaho, and one to Charter
Oak, Iowa. Mr. Houghton extends an
Invitation to all lovers of good stock to
come and see the Cedar Rapids consign
ment, which will be shipped next Mon
day. V-
Oskaloosa Herald: Brakemari WI1
11am Nicola of this city met with' a
painful and serious accident Tuesday
afternoon. He was thrown from the
top of the caboose upon which he was
standing and sustained a fracture of
the collar bone. The accident occurred
at Newburg, with train No. 64, Conduc
tor Frank Bargdell. The injured man
was brought to this city about half
past 11 o'clock p. m. and medical as
sistance was given. He is doing as
well as could be cxpected under the cir
cumstances.
Joe Fogg, of Mt. Vernon, son of ex
County Superintendent E. P. Fogg, of
this city. Is distinguishing himself this
year aa a member of the football eleven
of the University of Wisconsin. Fogg
entered the university this year, after
having completed his course in Cornell
College. At Cornell he received excel
lent football training, having captained
the team. He is playing quarter on the
university team and has been men
tioned favorably in the accounts of Wis
consin games sent out in the dispatch
es to newspapers.
Robert Denbow, of Albion, reports
the following pension allowances for
Marshall county veterans, notices of
which were received from the depart
ment at Washington this week: Luther
D. Rogers, Company E, Ninth Iowa
cavalry, Soldier^ Home. Increase from
$10 to $12 per month commencing May
1, 1901 Frank Humlong, Company B.
Eleventh Iowa infantry, Albion, addi
tional pension of $8, commencing Oct. 5.
1899 Harry E. Kelley, Company B,
Eleventh Wisconsin Infantry, Soldiers'
Home, additional pension at the rate of
$10, commencing May 25, 1900 Erastus
Holladay, Company E, One Hundred
Sixty-eighth Ohio infantry, LaMollle,
Increase from $12 to $17, beginning
March 27, 1901.
Best quality of flannelette for wrap
pers at the Hawkeye.
A number of the city teachers left on
Wednesday evening for Cedar Rapids,
where they will be In attendance at the
annual convention of the Northeastern
Iowa Teachers' Association, in session
there today and tomorrow. From the
Third ward representatives were sent Jn
the persons of Miss Grace Farranri, of
the kindergarten: Miss Cynthia Titus, of
the second grade, and Miss Martha Nel
son, of the fourth. Miss Etta Langan,
of the Fourth ward fifth grade, was the
only one from tbat building to attend
and from the Arnold, Mls» Lcona Cas
well is present, being on the program for
a paper on "General Exercises in the
Primary Grades," to be given tomorrow.
Principal Ellis U. Graff, of the high
school, went to the Rapids this morning
to attend the convention, also being on
the program for tomorrow. Superintend
ent Wlllard left this morning and will
be^at the convention Saturday.
Ladies' mercerized waists, In black
only, 98 cents, at the Hawkeye.
Came Near Dying.
"For three days and nights I suf
fered agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers," says M. E. Lowther, clerk
of the district court, Centervllle, Iowa.
"I thought I should surely die, and
tried a dozen different medicines,, but
all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re
lieved ine entirely." This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing-so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For
sale
all
druggists.
by
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The Marshall Tailoring Company and
Their Mottoes.
Wp do claim nnd have proof to pose
before the people of Marshalltown ani
vicinity that we have as complete a
merchant tailoring outfit a there Is to
iie found in any other city in Iowa.
Our woolens are selected and bought
thru (he largest wholesale dealers in
this country. Our new feature—always
new, seasonable goodf. Our workman
phlp is in goad evidence, our clothes are
worn by lots of good patrons, our prices
ure as low as the lowest, our work is all
done under our supervision by compe
tent workmen. We patronize home in
dustry, and respectfully solicit a share
of your patronage. Our winter goods
have just arrived. All new effects. Re
spectfully yours.
MARSHALL TAILORING CO.
OBITUARY.
Torgerson.
Freda Adeleine Torgerson, aged 8
months, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Olson, of Ferguson, died Wednesday
afternoon after an Illness with cholera
Infantum and spinal meningitis. The
funer.il will be held from the Olson
home at 10 o'clock Friday morning, In
terment following In the Timber Creek
cemetery.
When you can not sleep for coughing
It is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
Ooses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritability of the throat,
and make sleep possible. It Is good. Try
it. For sale by ull druggists.
^PERSONAL MENTION]
Mrs. H. J. Benson was in Union on
business today.
Mr. Henry McNeely was in Tama on
business today.
Mr. J. W. Carden. of Geneva,' was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr. George Schneider was in Montour
Wednesday night visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hargrave went to
Chicago Wednesday night for a brief
stay.
Deputy County Treasurer Alva Welk
er was in LcGrand Wednesday night on
business.
Mr. Peter Robinson, of St. Anthony,
was in the city Wednesday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Ben West, of State Center, spent
Wednesday in the city at the home of
her brother, Mr. Charles Williams.
Mrs. Fred Yore, of Minneapolis, Is in
the city for a three weeks' visit with her
parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. R. Streeter.
Mr. Henry Drake returned Wednes
day evening from a ten days' visit with
friends in Ottumwa and Martinaburg.
Mrs. Dell McCord returned Wednes
day evening from a week's stay at the
home of Mayor N. R. Clift, at Zearing.
Mrs. Thomas Kimball, who has been
in the city a few days as a guest at the
W. J. Fort .home, returned Wednesday
evening to her home.
Mr. John Fuchs, of Wall Lake, who
has been in the city a few days visiting
his old friend, Mr. Chris Wetzstein, left
Wednesday r.Ight for his home.
Mrs. J. G. Weatherby went to Gilbert
Station this morning, where she will
remain for a few days* visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Dyer.
Mrs. D. P. Wilhelm spent Wednesday
in Story City, accompanying her hus
band, Conductor Wilhelm, on his regu
lar trip over the Story City branch of
the Central.
Mesdames O. J. Worley, J. H. Smith,
Belle Reed and C. L. Tallman spent the
day in State Center, where they were
the guests of Mrs. S. F. Booth, sister
of Mr. Worley.
Mrs. M. Humphrey, of Norway, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening,
and will remain for a visit of a few
days with her son, Mr. Harry Hum
phrey, and family.
Mrs. Thaddeus Binford arrived home
this morning from Chicago, where, at
Englewood, she has been visiting for
the past ten days with her sisters, Mes
aames Hall and Morris.
James Moore, of State Center, who
has been in the city two months em
ployed as a barber for C. F. Schoenhut,
went to Eidora this morning, where
he has accepted a position in the shop
of Brown & Tyrrell.
Miss Bertha Cllft, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. N. R. Cllft, of Zearing, spent
Wednesday night in the city as the
gue3t of Mrs. Dell McCord, leaving thlj
morning for Des Moines, where she will
enter Drake University.
Mrs. E. C. Jones, mother of Mrs. The
odore Johnston, went to Des Moines
Wednesday, where she will remain for a
ten days' visit with her son, Mr. O. M.
Choate. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston accom
panied her, spending the day in the cap
ital city.
Mr. S. W. Bond, of Iowa Falls, Is the
guest of his son, Mr. J. H. Bond, who
resides just east of the city, and will re
main for an extended visit. Mr. Bond
senior is 91 years of age but is sprightly.
He has been a resident of Iowa Falls for
thirty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson, of
Omaha, arrived In the city Wednesday
evening from Toledo, and spent the day
here at the home of Mrs. Thompson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calhoun.
They leave on the Colorado special this
evening for Omaha.
Mrs. W. S. Porter, of Eidora, arrived
In the city Wednesday evening from
Chicago, where she has been for. the
past two weeks visiting friends. Mr.
Porter, who had been to Toledo on busi
ness. Joined his wife at Tama and ac
companied her home.
Mrs. Louisa W. Bartlett, of Portland,
Ore., arrived in the city Wednesday
evening from Keokuk, $nd will remain
for a week's visit at the home of her
brother, Mr. C. Hampton. Mrs. Bartlett
expects to return to Keokuk for a short
visit before leaving (or the west.
Mr. W. E. Ensign, of Mason City,
accompanied by Jiis mother, Mrs. E. J.
Ensign, of Duluth, Minn., was in the
city this morning as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Clifford, being on his
way to Mason City from Cameron, Mo.,
where Mrs. Ensign has bean on a visit.
Mrs. Ensign will stop at her son's home
for a week's visit before returning to
Duluth.
Mrs. Belle Coryell, wife of Capt. Ed
ward Coryell, who, until ft year ago last
July was in charge of the local Salva
tion Arm* barracks, now stationed at
Boone In charge of the work there, re
turned to Boone Wednesday evening
after a few days' visit in the city with
Mrs. Belle Harkness and other friends
among the local Salvation Army work
ers. Mrs. Coryell was on her Way home
from
Waterloo, where she has been vis
ing a sick sigtcr,
MRS. ALEXANDER ARRESTED.
Woman Recently Acquitted in District
Court in Custody Again.
Mrs. Frances Alexander, the young
woman who wan recently tried and ac
quitted in the district court of assault
with intent to commit murder, was ar
rested again Wednesday evening, this
tlm" by the city officers on a charge of
conducting a disorderly house. The
woman and her negro husband hav
given the police considerable trouble In
the past and Mayor Jones is anxious to
rid the community of their presence.
Mrs. Alexander since her release has
been residing in a house on South Cen
ter street, near the railway tracks, and
Wednesday evening when she was seer
going to the place In company with a
young man the police concluded to act.
Officers Clark and Weaver went to the
house and arrested both Mrs. Alexander
ard her companion, who said his name
was John Jacobson and that he resided
on a farm south of the city. Jacobson
claimed to be seeking a housekeeper,
but was fined nevertheless. He paid up
and was released. Mrs. Alexander, on
being arraigned before tho mayor, plead
not guilty and her hearing Is In progress
this afternoon. It is probable she will
be released if she will leave town and
stay away.
Ed Dwyer, a railroad laborer, was be
fore the mayor this morning charged
with intoxication, and as this was the
second offense within the past few days
he was sent to jail for ten days.
Lewis Ockerman. Goehen. Ind.,: "De
Witt's Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel like
a boy." Certain, thorough, gentle.
George P. Powers.
MARSHALLTOWN MARKETS.
Quotations en Staple Products Having
a Market in Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as It Is possible to ob
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Thursday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re
ports the following prices:
Wheat—F4.
Corn—New, 48 old, 48.
Oats—32.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 604 cents for No. 3 corn or bet
ter.
LIVESTOCK.
Receipts today, 300.
Brittaln St Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots:
Selected light, 180 to 300 pounds. 6.50.
Selected heavy, over 300 pounds, 6.50.
Stags and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly well fatted.
All hogs are subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes—8B cents.
Eggs—16 cents, subject to inspection
Butter—20 cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commhwion and cold stor
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs—9 cents, loss oft.
Eggs—Candled, 18%. cents.
Old hens—6 cents per pound.
Spring chickens—7% cents.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour tc. Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties of
poultry, eggs and butter:
Hens—5% cents per pound.
Large springs—7 cents per pound.
Old cocks—3 cents per pound.
Spring turkeys and old hens—4 cents.
Young gobblers—4 cents.
Old gobblers—3 cents.
Guineas—1.50 per dozen.
Ducks—4 cents.
Geese—t cents.
Eggs—Firsts, 16 cents, loss off sec
'onds, 8 cents, loss oft.
Butter—Packing stock, 11 cents.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Wlllard, Son A Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. 1 green hides—6% cents.
No. 2 green hides—4% cents.
Pelts—30@60 cents.
Horse hides—1.505J2.25.
Medium wool—12@13 cents.
Fine wool—9®11 cents.
Tallow, No. 1—4 cents.
Rough fat—1 cent.
BOXES OF GOLD.
Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts.
Three hundred and thirty boxes of
gold and greenbacks will Be sent to per
sons writing interesting and truthful
letters about the good that has been
done them by the use of Grape-Nuts
food.
Ten little boxes, each containing a $10
gold piece, will be sent the ten writers
of the most interesting letters.
Twenty boxes each containing a $5
gold piece to the twenty next most in
teresting writers, and a $1 greenback
will go to each of the 300 next best. A
committee of three, not members of the
Postum Company, will make decision
between Dee. 1 and 10, 1901.
Write plain, sensible letters, giving
detailed facts of Ill-health caused from
improper food and explain the Improve
ment, the gain of strength, In weight,
or in brain power after using Grape
Nuts food.
It is a profound fact that fnost ails of
humanity come from improper and non
nourishing food, such as white bread,
hot biscuit, starchy and uncooked cer
eals, etc.
A change to perfectly cooked, predl
gested food like Grape-Nuts, scientific
ally made and containing exactly the el
ements nature requires for building the
delicate and wonderful oells of brain
and body, will quickly change a half
sick-person to a well person. Food,
good food, Is nature's strongest weapon
of defense.
Include In letter the true names and
addresses, carefully written, of twenty
persons, not very well, to whom we can
write regarding the food cure by Grape
Nuts.
9
Almost every one Interested in pure
food is willing to have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race. A re
quest, however, to omit name will be re
spected. Try for one of the 330 prizes.
Every one has an equal show. Don't
write poetry, but Just honest and inter
esting facts about the good you have
obtained from the pure food Grape
Nuts. If a man or woman has found a
true wrff»to get well and keep well, it
should be a-pleasure to stretch
a.help­!Geo.
ing hand to humanity, by telling the
facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on: letter and mail promptly to the Post
um Cereal Co., limited, Battle Creek,
Mich. .1
(Sreeise's InfalBSbBe Linimeni
Wfi
Mimk /J&
21
Main
The
-*k
»w4S
and immediately by the tissues which need it, soothing, heal
ing arid strengthening every part to which it is ap.
plied. Gives .quick relief in Rheumatism, Lum
bago, Neuralgia reduces Sprains, Bruises, Swell
ings, Inflammation removes proud flesh heals
open wounds, leaving no scars. In use by Chi-'
cago Police and Fire Departments, by prominent
athletes and trainers and in thousands of homes
and stables everywhere. Prepared
by J. W. GREENE & CO.,
17,Van Buren St., Chicago.
For sale by the McBnde & Will Drc Coinpar.y and F. B. Wiley, Marshall
town. Iowa.
Stove
The NEW LINE of
NEW DRESS
GOODS.
NEW SILKS,
NEW
TRIMMINGS.
CLOAKS,
SUITS and
SKIRTS
is absorbed directly
Largest
Assortment
Lowest
Prices
Wm. FURBUSH.
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND
CHILDREN Have Ar
rived at the HAWKEYE.
You should call and see
the new line of
NEW HOSIERY, I
NEW UNDERWEAR,
ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES
Jivery i'alr Warranted.'
WHITT0N & WHITEHEAD
35 West Main, Marshalltown.
NOTHING ADVERTISES A
METROPOLIS AS WELL AS
Fine Ri£s.
WE ARE ADVERTISING
MARSHALLTOWN
having the Finest
that money will buy
Old Stand*
JilSC'JI
1
E. Adams & Spn,
North Flrat Avft
r-v...* Sow®'••