Evening times-Republican. [volume], October 29, 1901, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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ODEON THEATRE
1VUSBY BROS. Managers.
Thursday, October 31
rv
Ward
o* 1 XWYMP, TlTMMl
& D. Stair Presents for your pleasure By the Month, by Mall...
delivered by Carrier, per Month!*.**....
WITH
Yokes
People
First Time Here of Their
New Fartial Extravaganza
THE HEAD WAITERS
Dntiro Parquet and first 3
tows In dress
circle $1.00
.last rows dress circle ft
f•UeryrowsIn
it two in balcony 5
asttwo rows In balcony SO
25
j-..Seats on sale Wednesday morning
it 5 o'clock at W. H. Evans' drug store
Saturday, November 2
Roney's Boys'
Concert Company
of Chicago
Kt. Paul Pioneer Press—-Honeys Boys'
have sung their way Into the hearts of bt
Paul. The enthusiasm has omy oacn dupli
cated by tho appearance ot Blutchford Kav
jinagli.
Dayton. (O.) News—All came expecting
-great things and they were not disappointed.
Entire lower floor 8 SO
Kntlre balcony 35
Gallery...... 25
l.JSJeats on sale at W. H. Evans' drug
.atore Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
B. ELLIOTT
JpL Notary Public.
Surety Bonds.
Fire, Lightning. Tornado and Plate Glass
Insurance.
IN E & A S O N
Vw
Painters and
General Blacksmiths
Rear of Humlong's Carriage Repository,
Sooth Center street.
WHY MOT PATRONIZE
Nelson's Towel Supply
Atevtrr person uses towels In their office
ltd business bouse, and 1 will furnish clean
latrelR every week In any sumberwanted for
.ttcusa price of laundering. Leavo orders
MJJ4 East Linn. orordxby postal card,
J. A. NELSON
WcstM?n
SHflP
GENERAL REPAIR
Eicydu, guns, tewing machines, locks
,«nd trunks repaired. Work called for
and delivered. AO kinds of orinding
done. All work ltrictly guaranteed.
prices reasonable.
F. F. MICHAELS, in basement, under
11 W. Main. 'Phone orders to Abbott.
16 Vest
Main
GILLETTE
TRANSFER
COMPANY
Storage for Household Goods,
Merchandise, Etc......Pianoa
ted Safes Moved.
20 FEE CENT DISCOUNT
CbEtBlmin
Kodots nil flier Mies
FISHER GOVERNOR CO,
lOlSoulh First Ave. Marshalltown, Iona.
Ladies and
Gentlemen.
NOW is the time to place
your order for Fur Garments,
as prices are advancing Our
stock was purchased before
the advance, consequently am
able to sell goois much cheap
er than I otherwise would.
{You will always find a full
Jiac
of Collarettes. Boas,
Muffs, at-our store, in all the
latest styles. Now is the
time to have your work done
H. SINGER
306 KA«T MAIN.
Stws^jmbticau.
rUSLtSHCD DAILY SY THE
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO*
terms:
gnoYcjip, tpMall...
TELFBunu*. BniUnoss office..
tUEPHONE. Editorial rooms.
Weddings rings at Hellberg's.
Dr. Bullard, osteopath, 2S East Main.
Oysters in every style at Sundell's
Cafe.
Shetland
floss in all colors at the
Hawkeye.
For Sale—A piano In first-class order.
No. 203 West Main street.
Johnson's sweet cider, for pies, or to
drink, at Olson's, 127 West Main.
Tucked taffeta silk waists In black
and red for $3.25 at the Hawkeye.
The sale of seat^ for Ward & Voices
opens tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Miss Wolcott's classes in china paint
ing and water colors over 116 East Main.
Furniture repairing and upholstering
done by Roy B. Brown, 23 North First
avenue.
Pressed corn beef, pressed chicken,
liverworst and sausage, ail home-made,
at Rupert's market, 33 North Center.
There Is a new kind of coal to. he In
troduced in this morket. It is fine stuff.
Better see the Irwin Lumber Company
about it.
The Woman's Club will meet Wednes
day afternoon, Oct. 30, at 2:30. The his
tory department will have charge _of the
afternoon's program.
G. F. Capron, of State Center, who
has been confincd to his home during the
past eight weeks with an attack of scl
a tic rheumatism, is improving.
Mr. George Bristow, of Des Moines,
district passenger agent of the Chicago
Great Western, spent the afternoon In
the city looking after business matters.
Mrs. Almina E. Classen, wife of Sen
ator John Classen, has purchased from
Burt B. Thomas a farm of 160 acres in
Vienna township, paying therefor |8,
400.
The many friends of Mrs. N. L. Car
son will be interested to know of her
safe arrival at Dallas, Ore., for which
place she departed on Tuesday of last
week.
The third number in the university
extension course will be given at the
ast court room tonight.. The subject of
the lecture will be "William Morris and
the Ethics of Work."
C. I. Shields, until recently relieving
clerkat Sycamore. III., for the Chicago
Great Western railway, has accepted a
position as bill clerk in the local freight
office of the company In this city. He
will move his family here later.
A,report to the effect that one of the
city teachers under quarantine had left
the city and gone to her home in an
eastern state is incorrect. The teach
ers are all at their respective homes in
this city, well and apparently happy.
H. M. Woolman, of Minneapolis, who
has been In the city for the past month
working as an instrument man under
Division Engineer R. H. Wight, of the
Iowa Central, left yesterday for Minne
apolis, where he will resume his old po
sition on the M. & St. L.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Tune,
514 North Third avenue, was quaran
tined this morning for diphtheria, a
young daughter being ill. The homes of
J. O. Adams, 210 East State street, and
A. G. Gllck .East Church street, have
been released from" quarantine.
A deal in city realty has been closed
by Brennecke & Heald, of this city,
hereby they have purchased lots 9 to
i», Inclusive, in block 8 of Blair's addi
tion. The lots front on Markot street
and lie between Second and Third ave
nues. The former owners of the proper
ty were Mrs. Harriet J.. Browneli and
husband, George Browneli, of MInneap
oils, and the consideration is 14,500.
Charley McGowan, until recently, for
many years, an engineer on the Iowa
Central, left this morning for Water
town. S. D., a,nd after a brief stay there
v.ill go to Fargo, N. D., where he expects
to. locate. Mr. McGowan Is as yet unde
elded as to just what business he will
enter, but has two or three prepositions
in view, the most favorable of which is a
hardware line.
Mr. W. P. Phelps, United States vice
consul at Crefeld, Germany, accompan
ied by his wife, arrived in the city
y'sterday from Lapeer, Mich., where
on last Thursday, at noon, he was mar
ried to Miss Jennie B. Tovvnsend, a
sister of Mrs. George M. Lyon, of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will remain1
at the Lyon home for a few days' visit.
Mr Phelps' father. Consul Julian
Phelps, formerly of Atlantic, also Mrs.
Phelps, accompanied their son to this
country ten days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, who have
been spending a portion of the summer
In the city, left this morning for their
winter home in Daytona, Fla. Ordinari
ly Mr. Brown does not start south until
the day after the election, but this year
he considers that his vote will not be
needed by the republican party and he
has taken advantage of the fine weather
to make the trip south, so that he will
not experience any change in tempera
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were accom
panied by Miss Anna Noble, who will
act as their housekeeper during their
seven months' stay in Florida. '.
Ernie Taylor, a number of years ago
employed as a newsboy by the Times
Republican, but for the past few years
as a clerk for L. S. Peckham, left Mon
day evening for Texarkana, Ark., where
he will remain for an indefinite stay on
account of his health. Mr. Taylor is af
flicted with what Is feared will prove a
serious lung trouble, one lung already
being badly Involved. His friends have
been afctive in their solicitations for him
to try a more beneficial climate before it
became top late, and thru their efforts
It was' made possible for the young man
to go south and remain at teart during
Uua .wintar. j. ... •. ••w.
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
fS.Pfl
.«
•Nl
ISO
I Editorial rooms 11
Announcement* of church and soclcty en
tertainments. tacular meetings, "cards of
ifiupks. obituary resolutions, and similar
notices. w111 bechurged at tlierato of Scoots
11 line for Piirh Insertion.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Now silk waists at the Hawkeye.
Dr. Nichols. Over 10 East Main.
George J. Allen, scientific optician.
it.
Mighell, surgeon and physician.
Fresh oysters at Sundell's Cafe.
Dr. Trotter, office with Dr. MlghelL
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath, 302 West Main
See Dr. ME Irs about osteopathy. Over
Fidelity Bank.
Lost—Gold cuff button. Finder leave
at T.-R. and receive reward.
Drs. Fry & Fry, homeopathic physi
cians and surgeons, over 4 East Main.
New cloaks, suits and skirts arriving
daily at. the Hawkeye.
For Sale—A piano in first-class order.
No. 203 West Main street.
English breakfast mackerel, the finest
in the market, at Olson's, 127 West
Main.
Roney's Boys concert company will
give one of their concerts at the Odeon
next Saturday evening.
Messrs. Rudloph Henry and William
and J. A. Ralls spent the day on the riv
er near Union, striving in one last effort
to land the "prize" fish.
Wanted—Machinists, boiler-makers,
blacksmiths and helpers at the Chicago
Great Western railway shops—Oelweln,
la. For particulars apply to agents.
A number of Marshalltown people re
ceived Invitations yesterday to attend
the opening of Hotel Mack, State Cen
ter. which will occur Monday evening,
Nov.
The ladles' Auxiliary of the Railway
Y. M. C. A. is planning for a rummage
sale, to be given the week commencing
Nov. 4. Donations may be left at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms.
Mrs. C. M. Norton and Mrs. Wilbur
C. Dai'Is arrived home Monday evening
from fiioux City, where they have been
in atUmdance at the grand chapter
meetin? of the Eastern Star. i-'j.•
Mrs. Swain, wife of a government ru
ral route inspector, who, with her hus
band, has been residing in this city for
the past four months, leaves tomorrow
for Madison, Wis., where Mr. Swain's
headquarters will be for an, indefinite
time.
O. O. Hall, who has accepted a position
in the office of General Auditor E. S.
Eenson, of the Oregon Railway & Navi
gation Company, left this morning for
Portland. He was accompanied north as
far as St. Paul by his wife and family,
who will visit for two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. R. O. Tripp,
formerly of Liscomb.
Peter Shearer, father of Mrs. Thomas
Kimball, of LaMoiile, who has been ill
with creeping paralyslB, Is not so well
and has been compelled' to take to his
bed. His condition is considered serious.
"Billy" Williams, of LaMoiile, one of
the older residents of the town, who has
been ,'U some time with Bright's disease
and ether serious complications, is not
so well.
Marshall county pensions granted
durln the week just passed are as fol
lows: Alvin White, Company G, Seven
teenth Iowa infantry. Soldiers' Home,
increased from $8 to $10, commencing
May :i, 1901 Patrick Hagan, Company
D, Fifty-first Pennsylvania infantry.
Soldiers' Home, original, $6 per month,
beginning March 12, 1901 Mrs. Mary A.
Meech, Marshalltown, widow of Abel
Meech, Company K, Twenty-third in
fantry, $8 per month, commencing April
4, 1901.
Ward & Vokes and their big extrava
ganza organization will .be seen at the
Odeon next Thursday evening in "The
Head Waiters." It is doubtful If in the
past few seasons anything one-half so
sightly as this attraction has been of
fered. It is promised to be a typical
Ward & Vokes entertainment and that
means fun and plenty of it. All the
music, all the songs, the conversation
dances, the funny business, the scen
ery, the costumes, the electrical effects
—everything—are bright and new.
A meeting of the directors of the
Western Grocer Company, the head
quarters of which are in Marshalltown,
has been called to meet in this city to
morrow, at the directors apartments in
the Letts-Fletcher Company building.
President F. C. Letts will be here from
Chicago, and representatives from the
branch houses at Albert Lea, Mason
City. Oskaloosa, St. Joseph and Kansas
City will be present. Business of a gen
eral nature Is to be talked over, but no
particularly Important matters are to
come up.
Mrs. Henry White, of 5 North Fourth
avenue, was hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner
Monday evening in honor of Miss Mary
Shepard, of Dunellen, N. J. Mrs. White's
guests were largely old schoolmates of
Miss Shepard, who had not had the
pleasure of meeting her for many.years,
until her present visit to the city. The
hostess was assisted In serving by her
daughter, Miss Vera, and Miss Hulda
Westling. The guests were Mesdames
Emmet Waters, W.' W. Doollttle, Ella
Baker-East, Emma Weatherly and John
W. Wells, and Misses Jennie and Jessie
Pentland.
In honor of District Deputy T. B.
Going, of the supreme Court of Honor,
Springfield, Mo., and C. L. Simmons, of
Bloomlngton, 111., a special deputy and
representative of A. L. Hereford, su
preme representative, the members of
Central District Court No. 223, Court of
Honor, of this city, held a reception at
their hall Monday evening. A school of
Instruction was conducted and lodge
work Indulged in, after which a social
time was enjoyed. The ladies of the
court served refreshments. Mr. Sim
mons left this morning for Webster
City, but Mr. Going will remain for sev
eral days.
The time-honored custom of tlelng the
trousers legs of an unsuspecting bather,
a custom that has been in vogue with
boy life for many generations, was sup
planted with a new and more unique
Idea yesterday afternoon at the Railway
Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. Just be
cause boys are swimming In a Y. M, C.
A. pool Is no barrier to a little Innocent
sport and that Is what a crowd of
youngsters had with Fred Jones, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. Fred was
In bathing and while his back was
turned some of his friends abstracted
his troupers from the pile of clothing
and, taking It too the front of the build
ing, fastened it to the flag staff pulley
and run them up to the top, where they
floated to the afternoon breeze as proud
as any Union Jack. Young Jones
searched in vain for his wearing ap
parel when he had had his plunge, when
some one suggested that perhaps It
might be up on the flagstaff. After be
ing convinced that it was Jones was
compelled to get out on the roof in a
partial robe de nuit condition, where he
rescued the pantaloons 'rald the laughs
of his friends.
1
poenimj Jcmm, Tutsdag, ©tttrtar 29, 1901,
Dr. Malrs, osteopathy.
Eyes tested free, at Hellberg's.
Wedding presents at Hellberg's.
Dr. Jacss, surgeon and physician.
Dr. Trotter, physlc-.an and surgeon.
Special values In hosiery and under
wear at the Hawkeye.
Anchovies, something extra nice, at
Olson's, 127 West Main.
Hard and soft coal, best grades at
right prices, at the Irwin dumber Com
pany's.
If you want something extra fine In a
ladies' umbrella you should see those
at the Hawkeye.
Dr. Mafrs, osteopathic physician, over
Fidelity bank, practiced over three
years in this city.
Guy Stevens left this morning for
Clear Lake, where he will remain for a
few days' duck shooting.
D. T. Denmead has been appointed
administrator of the William D. Owings
estate, to whom all livery bills must be
paid. The business will be conducted
as heretofore and until the entire stock
is sold as a whole.
Veteran Karl Yarrow, of the Soldiers'
Home, arrived Monday evening from
Davenport, where he has been spending
a fifteen days' furlough with- his chil
dren, ,who reside In that city. Mr. Yar
row's son, who served In the Philip
pines, is now employed on the govern
ment island.
PERSONAL MENTION^
Mrs. Clara Iversoti, of Pickering, was
In the city Monday.
Mr. J. D. Vail spent the day in Eagle
Grove on business.
Mis? Katherine McLean, of LaMoiile,
visited In the city Monday.
Mr. Ed Watson, of Union, was in the
city Monday night on business.
Dr. E. W. Jay, of St. Anthony, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mr. John B. Simmons was in Oskaloo
sa Monday, looking after business mat
ters.
Professor Charles Zueblin, of the Chi
cago University, arrived in the city
early this morning from the east.
Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Belle Plaine, arrived
in the city Monday evening and was the
guest today of her mother, Mrs. Chloe
Bloomfleld.
Miss Calla Rowen went to Glfford this
morning, where she will visit during the
remainder of the week with her sister,
Mrs. C. T. Gifford.
Mr. H. E. Sloan, manager of the
Letts-Fletcher Company, left Monday
evening for Madrid, where he spent to
day looking after business matters.
Mrs. B. A. Beeson and daughter, Miss
May, went to Ames this morning, where
they will visit Mrs. Theron Hauser and
Mrs. James Rush Lincoln for a few
days.
Miss Ethel Chapman left this morning
for Albert Lea, Minn., where she will
remain for a week's visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Chap
man.
Supervisor and Mrs. T. J. Shearer left
this morning for Iowa Falls, where they
will visit during the remainder of the'
week with their daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Jackson.
Mrs. W. P. Woodcock and daughter
Adelaide, of Spencer, who have been in
the city for a few days as the guests of
Miss Mae Sherman, left this morning
for their home.
Mrs. James Peacock, of Oskaloosa,
v/as In the city Monday night as the
guest of Mrs. Dell McCord, leaving this
morning for Albion, Neb., where she will
visit her mother.
Mrs. Henry McCullough, of River
Junction, arrived in the city Monday
evening and will remain for a short visit
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Craig, of 902 Anson street.
Mrs. Blanche Alumbaugh and daugh
ter Jessie returned Monday evening
from Ferry, Mahaska county, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for the past five months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner, of Canton,
111., who have been visiting in this city
with Mr. Turner's brother, Mr. George
A. Turner, and in Clemons with their
son, Dr. Carl G. Turner, left this morn
ing for their home.
Mrs. Henry Pappe arrived home this
morning from Fort Madison, where she
has been for a two weeks' visit with
relatives and friends. Mr. Pappe, who
was in Fort Madison for an over-Sunday
visit, accompanied his wife home.
It Happened in a Drug Store.
"One day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
cough medicine that I did not have in
stock," says Mr. C. R. Grandln, the pop
ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was
disappointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation I could recommend.
I said to her that I could freely recom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take a bottle of the reme
dy and after giving it a fair trial If she
did not find it worth the money to bring
back the bottle and I would refund the
price paid. In the course of a day or two
the lady came back in company with a
friend In need of a cough medicine and
advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a
very good recommendation for the rem
edy." For sale by all druggists, o:.
Attention, I. O. O. F.
Members of the I. O. O. F. are re
quested to meet at the hail of Banner
lodge at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
to attend the funeral of Brother James
L. Britton. J. F. Prazak, Herman
Franke, noble grands.
International Live Stock Exposition,
Chicago, December 3-6, 1901.
For this event, which includes also
the annual convention of the National
Live Stock Association the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on Decem
ber 2-4, sell excursion tickets to Chi
cago, good to return December 8, at
one fare plus J2 for the round trip.
For further information apply to J. A.
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown, la.
"I had long suffered from Indigestion,",
writes G. A. LeDeies, of Cedar City, Mo.
"Like others I tried many preparations,
but never found anything that did me
pood until I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
One bottle cured me. A friend who had
suffered similarly I put on the use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He Is gaining
fast and will soon be able to work, Be
fore he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Indi
gestion had made him a total wreck."
George P. Powers.
Kindles anew the fires of youth. It's
the head of thg works. The main
pprlng of life. Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Co., 35c.
McBride & Will Drug Co.
OBITUARY.
Britton.
James L. Britton, aged 53 years, 11
months and 9 days, whose death as the
result of a chronic catarrhal trouble
has been expected for several days, died
Monday night at 11:10 o'clock at his
home. No. Ill North Fifth street. Mr.
Britton was born in New Antioch, O.,
and came to Marshalltown In 1S70. He
engaged in farming shortly after his
arrival here and later bought and dealt
largely in horses. For six years, prior
to two years ago, he was street com
missioner of this city, a position that he
filled most acceptably. During the last
year of his term as commissioner his
health began to fall him and for some
time he traveled, going to Colorado and
other western states In hopes the cli
mate would benefit him. He experienced
no relief but after returning home has
gradually grown worse. During the
past few weeks his condition has been
considered critical and on Saturday the
setting In of hemorrhages of the lungs
marked the beginning of the end. Mr.
Britton was exceptionally well liked by
all who knew him, being known as an
honest and upright citizen and a genial
friend. He is survived by a wife but no
children. Three sisters survive him, one
being Mrs. A. I. Snyder, of this city.
The other two reside in Clinton county,
Ohio.
The funeral will be conducted from
the family residence Wednesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, by Rev. C. P.
Boardman. of the Congregational
church. The pall bearers will be W. E.
Snelllng, D. S. Manney, G. H. Shetler,
George E. Adams, L. B. Jones and
George A. Turner. The members of
Banner Lodge, No.' 123, I. O. O. F., of
which the deceased was a member, will
have charge of the services at the
grave. Interment will be'at Riverside.
Miller.
Herman Miller, aged 17 years, 6
months and 11 days, son of Mr. and
Sirs. George Miller, of 409 Woodbury
street, died Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock after a several months' illness
with acute kidney trouble. Mr. Miller
has been ailing since last December,
but was not bedfast and only Saturday
returning from the country, where he
had been for a two weeks' stay. In
hopes of being benefited. The funeral
will be held at the family home
Wednesday afternoon a '2:30 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. K. Michels, of the
German Evangelical church. Carl
Heltshu, Fred Moehrl, Nick Schmelz,
Harry Reimer, Chester Richardson and
Fred Buchwald will act as pall bearers.
The deceased Is survived by his par
ents, five brothers and three sisters.
Staek.
Daniel Stack, a member "of the Sol
diers' Home and a veteran of the regu
lar army prior to the civil war, died at
11:30 o'clock today of heart disease. Mr.
Stack served as a sergeant In Company
K*. Second United States Infantry, en
listing at Syracuse, N. T., in June, 1848.
He was mustered out five years later at
Fort Miller, Cal. He entered the Sol
diers' Home on Jan. 9, 1895. fr6m Fort
Dodge, air. Stack was a native of Cork,
Ireland, and was 73 years of age. He is
rurvlved by one son. Lawrence, of Fort
Dodge, and a daughter, Mrs. Brown, of
Storm Lake, both of whom were with
their father when he died. They will ac
company the body to Dubuque tonight,
and Interment will be at that place.
For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber.
Iain's Pain Balm. Try It. For sale by
all druggists.
ALL
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, Centerville, 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 me entirely." This remedy Is
for sale by all druggists.
It follows the flag. Maniln, P. I.—
The' soldiers coming here ask us to
order Rocky Mountain Tea, speaking
highly of this remedy. By steamer,
ten gross. Mizzellaux Co. McBride &
Will Drug Co.
MARSHALLTOWN MARKETS.
Quotations on 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 Tuesday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED
Van Dusen & Smith, assignees of the
Kansas City Grain Company, report the
following prices:
Wheat—55.
Corn—10 ccnts.
Oats—33.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 51% cents for No. 3 corn or
better.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 250.
Brlttaln & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots:
Selected light, 150 to 300 pounds, 5.40.
Selected heavy, over 300 pounds, 3.40.
Stags and piggy sows graded accord
ing ttf 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-^O centa
Eggs—18 cents, subject to Inspection.
Butter—20 cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commission and cold stor
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs—9 cents, loss off.
Eggs—Candled, 12% cents..
Old hens—6 cents per pound.
Spring chickens—7% cents.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties of
poultry, eggs and butter:
Hens—5% cents per pound.
Large springs—6" cents per pound.
Old cocks—3 cents per pound.
Spring turkeys and old hens—4 cents.
Young gobblers—I cents.
Old gobblers—3 cents.
Guineas—1.50 per dozen.
Ducks—4 cents.
Geese—4 cents.
Eggs—Firsts, 16 cents, loss off sec
onds, 8 cents, loss off.
Butter—Packing stock, 11 cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Wlllard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. 1 green hides—6 cents.
No. 2 green hides—4 centa.
Pelts—30@60 cents.
Horse hides—1.50@2.25.
Medium wool—12@13 cents.
Pipe wool—9@U cents.
Tallow, No. 1—4 cents.
Rough fat—1 cent.
hammer that fact any harder than we do quality.
co*Ymien-r
...
Old Phone 22: New (J*.
We Are Positively
Going to Quit----
Don't Live Another Bay
without a pair of glasses, if your eye
sight is bad. We will test your eyes free
of charge, and will fit you accurately
with exactly the glases you need. They
will rest your eyes, and will permit you
to see clearly and will help those head
aches that come from tired eyes. Eye
glasses from
FLITT0N
Steam Dye Works
We Are Paying
Four per cent dividends on money deposited
with us and left three months or longer. These
certificates will be paid on demand,hence only
a limited number will be issued. They are
practically the same as bank deposit certifi
cates, excepting that they have only a twenty
year interest limit. Also full paid certificates
are earning six per cent dividends, paid semi
annually, or they may be allowed to com
pound.
Our funds are all secured by first mort
gage on improved real estate.
IOWA BUSINESS MENS' BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1130 W. Main St MARSHALLTOWN, IA.
IfWfflffWii
THIS IS NO HEADLINE
TO CATCH YOUR EYE
BUT A STUBBORN FACT
of our immense stock has been cut all to pieces in price, there was
no other way, it had to be done. The goods must arid will be sold. It is
not altogether price that attracts the people to our store--it's price and quali­
ty combined. The price on every article is surprisingly low, but we do not
Visit to Our Store uliil
Convince YoCi.
Farrand & Gifford
16 West Main Street. Marshalltown, IOWA
CHAMBERLAIN
Marshalltown Iowa
Clothing cleaned, pressed, repaired or dyed.
24 West Church St.
Per Cent
For Money Left
Three Months.
fLlTTON & 0GAN.
v.
11
A
"I
I
Per Cent
For Money Left
One Year
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