Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 04, 1907, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
ODEON THEATRE
BUSBY BROS.,* Managers.
s- Telephone 262X—Old.
1
'tf fr
I
TONIGHT
'C N
"I V. A
THE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
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WILSON, UENA BLAKE,
•••', NEIL M'NEIL, S ADELE OSWALD,
GEO. FOX, URUSLA MARCH,
-/.in'" and
A Singing and Dancing Chorus of Forty
PRICES 50, .75, $1.00 and $1.50
Seats pow on sale. "V-
Wednesday, Feb.
6
FIRST TIME HERE
Special Engagement
/Amelia Bingham
And Her Excellent Supporting Com
pany
UN ANEW COMEDY
"The Lilac Room"
PRICES 50, .75, $1.00 and $1.50
STALLS
AND
BOXES $2.00
Seats on, sale Tuesday, Feb. 5th. at'
10 o'clock.
,'t: Resei-vation limited to eight.
BIJOU THEATRE
T. NELSON DOWN?, Mgr.
THE GREAT PAUL
Jail Breaker and Handcuff
King,
MADELINE SCHOEN
Eccentric Commedienne.
-rirX. PAULINE SLOSSON
Singing Soubret.
MOVING PICTURES
Twice Nightly—8 and 9 o'clock.
Mat. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. A.C. Fry, M. D.
Specialist for Women
Dr. Fry treats uterine and ovarian dis
eases-and all other pelvic ailments that
cause nervousness and general de'.
bility.
Office and Residence. 102 and 104 West
Main Street, in Fry Block.
ALWAYS IN THE
LEAD
We have just returned
from Fashion's Center
and are now able to show
Advance Suitings for
Spring
HOPKINS
The
Popular Tailor
People didn't use to think that
the Plumbing in a Building
amounted to much, or that the
Bath Room was getting to be
the best room in the house, but
things have changed and ex
perienced house owners and
builders* have learned that
carelessness and indifference
on this subject is rather ex
pensive sometimes, especially
in view of the fact that Good
Fixtures and Reliable Labor
to place them can be secured
so cheaply at
Barker-Buchanan Co
20 N. Center
Don't forget us on your Elec
trical Work
$uuf$%|ttbiiam,
Horse sale February S.
Drs. Oonaway, physicians and sur
geons.
For butcher steels, meat saws, lard
presses, nee Schmidt.
dowdy sells horses Februaij S
Bring in what you have to offer.
Don't forget Gowdy & entry's horse
•sale February 8. The place to buy or
sell.
Have ten good brood mares with
foal listed for our sale February 8.
Gowdy & Crary.
Master Mechanic Thomas M. Feoley,
of the Iowa Central, was in Oskaloosa
today on business.
"The Land of Nod" company arrived
in the city Sunday morning from Os
kaloosa. The company spent Sunday
here.
Air. and Mrs. W*H. Wikel, who re
side over 3 and 5 East State street, are
the parents of a daughter, laorn Sat
uruay.
Make the children happy with a nice
valentine. A lot of extra fine ones for
your sweetheart. Plenty for all the
family. Simmons' Book Store.
The sale of seats for Amelia Bingham
in the society drama. "The Lilac
Room," will open in the morning at
10 o'clock. Reservation will be lim
ited to eight. X.
Dr. Elizabeth Speers-Gillette. 306
East Main street, was hostess to the
Saturday afternoon whist club at its
regular meeting. A light lunch was en
joyed. following cards.
The largest crowd of the week at
tended the Marshal town band fair at
Finkle's hall Saturday night. The fair
will be held one more week and will
close on Saturday night of this week.
Nothing is more uncomfortable than
indigestion: nothing is easier to cure
if you use Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
McBrido & Will sell them under a guar
antee to refund the money if they fail.
Unity court. No. 54, Tribe of Ben
Hur, will hold its regular meeting on
Monday night, February 11, instead of
on Monday evening, February 4. Mem
bers please take notice. G. B. Mc
Combs, chief.
I have a few Har Tank heaters left.
The regular price is $16, will cl-ose out
for $13. Practical hockmen announce
the Star the best tank heater in th?
market. See Schmidt, for practical
hardware.
Arthur Jackson, who has been em
ployed in the L. C. Abbott hardware
store for several ars, will enter the
employ of the Marshalltown Trowel
company Tuesday. Mr. Jackson, will
sell the
company's
lines on the road.
He will have his 'headquarters for the
present, at least, in Chicago.
Fred Annbreeht, of demons, was In
the city Saturday afternoon, accom
panying a carload of hogs for A. Reini
enschneider, of Slate Center, which
were sold at the Brittain &.Co. yards.
Sixty-eight head averaged 265 pounds.
The entire consignment was bought of
C. Bartine. of Bromley, and consisted
of Duroc Jerseys.
D. W. Norris, Jr., editor of the
Times-Republican, gave ata illustrated
talk to an audience of 100 young and
grown people on a "Trip Thru Yellow
stone Park" at the Railroad
Y.
C. A.
Saturday night. The proceeds from the
lecture are to be used to pay the ex
penses of the delegates from the local
association* to the state convention at
Sioux City during the middle of this
month.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Iowa
Soldiers' Home, was at Steamboat
Rock Sunday, where, for Rev. A. C.
Brackett. pastor of the Methodist
church, he preached Sunday night. The
occasion was the reopening of the
Steamboat Rock church after fhe mak
ing of extensive repairs. Chaplain
Cole will lecture at Steamboat Rock
Tuesday evening, and on Tuesday mor
ning will give the prayer at'the open
ing of the senate.
Division Roadmaster John Laugh
lin, of the Iowa Central, arrived home
Saturday from Sheldon, where he was
called a week,ago last Wednesday ow
ing to the- illness of his sister. Mrs.
Ann Beacom. Mrs. Beacom died a
week ago today, as the. result of a
stroke of paralysis. The funeral \va.'
held on Wednesday. Mrs. Beacom was
63 years of age, and is survived by ten
grown children. Her husband died
four years ago. J,
*i-
Messrs. B. J. Knowl. Sr.. Joseph
Holdgrafer. Charles Holdgrafer and
Miss Mary Holdgrafer and Mrs. Mary
Edel, of Haverhill, were in the city this
morning on their way to Lyons, where
they went to attend the wedding of
Mr. Clement Holdgrafer and Miss
Louise Drusty, which is to take place
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr.
Clement Holdgrafer formerly lived near
Haverhill. lie is a brother-in-law of
Mr. Know! and a cousin of Messrs. Jo
seph and Charles Holdgrafer.
Miss Amelia Bingham, who comes to
the Odeon Wednesday evening, de
claims all intentions of following the
fad of Shakespearian revivals. She in
tends to devote her Intention to the
presentation of plays of modern Amer
ican life, as lived by her countrymen
wherever they may happen to reside.
"The Climbers'' illustrated existence as
enjoyed by the smart set of New York:
"A Modern Magdalen." the struggles of
a woman in the lowly walk of life
"Tlie KrM»y .Mrs. Johnson." of the
gay colony in Paris, while in her Kit
es, play. "The Lilac Room." tile char
acter is of an Annrican gill in Lon-
HI. '/'v'•
A very nos nnd jre ty souvenir
oi
i'liMt- l,:'.V.e. s-?vo: UsV.jr the resort's a :l
vantages as hue of outing, contains
la half-lone eir *oi "a half day"1-.
I catch." that is of especial Interest tc,
Marshall own. The pic! lire is one
showing a t:\t-h of 1'sh made May
la last by Dr. V. K. Mir.hell. A ljuta:.'.
G. F. A. Walke". of the Soldiers' How
and Theodore P. Marsh of this city,
and J. E. Marsh of Clear Lake, a forr
tner member of the Iowa Soldiers'
Home, -and a cousin of T. P. Marsh.
The fish""are hung on a line that
reaches entirely across one page of the
souvenir, and behind them appear the
anglers.
Dr. Lierle, oculist and aurist. Glass
es titled. Tremont block.
For the keen edge butcher knife, the,
stay sharp kind, see Schmidt.
D. M. Winterrowd, who has been sick
is again able to be at his work.
Best market values realize.! at our
I popular horse sale. Gowdy & Crary.
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of supervisors began this niorn-^
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Randall, 108%
South 'Fourth street, are the parents of
a son, born Saturday.
Mrs. George Rapp, SOS North Center
street, will entertain the Royal Neigh
bors' aid society Tuesday afternoon.
The display of valentines at the
Simmons' Book Store Is the host ever
shown in the city. Don't fail to see
them.
Mr. and Mrs.~FT J. Young went to
Tama this morning, where they sold
residence property which they owned
The child study department' of the
women's club will meet with Mrs. F. R.
Benedict, 907 West Main street, Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A. Odett has several improved farms
in the Red river valley, Minnesota, to
exchange for income property or mer
chandise. See him before dealing else
where.
If you have anything in Income pro
perty that you wish to exchange for a
godd farm in Minnesota, where land is
advancing in price rapidly, call on A.
Odett, 122 East Main.
Iowa Central coach No. 62. which has
been in the local shops being cleaned
and repainted, was brought out this
morning and placed on the south
boifnd" passenger, No. 4.
Drs. H. F. Echternacht and L. F.
Kellogg left for Iowa City this morning
to attend the annual Iowa State Alum
ni Dental society clinic, which will be
in session there today and Tuesday.
Again we call your attention to our
removal sale on hard and soft coal
heating stoves. The price will easily
save you $5 to $10 on a stove. Cash
or note. See Schmidt, the stove man.
Unity court, No. 54, Tribe of Ben
Hur, will hold its regular meeting on
Monday night, February 11, instead of
on Monday evening, February 4. Mem
bers please take notice. G. B. Mc
Combs, chief.
John S. Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Griffiths, left for Corsfcana Tex.,
Sunday evening, to enter the employ of
the Gay, Richardson Oil company as
traveling auditor. Mr. Griffiths has
been in the employ of the local branch
of the Standard Oil company for the
past Ave years.
George Crary, who 1s one of the com
missioners appointed to assess the ben
efits to land owners by reason of the
digging of the inter-county drainage
ditch in this and Story county, went
to State Center this morning to meet
the other commissioners, who are
to be there today.
The high school boys' basket ball
team, which was scheduled to meet the
Grinnell team in a match game on the
latter's grounds Saturday night, was
compelled to give up the trip owing to
the lateness of the south-bound train
Saturday evening. The game will be
played at some later date.
Word received from Albert -Lea,
Minn., announces the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kowen of that city,
former well-known residents of Mar
shalltown. Mr. Rowen Is a conductor
on the Iowa Central, and with his wife
formerly made his home' here. Mrs.
Rowen was formerly Anna Nevill, of
this city.
How can anyone Know the minds of
50.000 people? They may have 1.000
different things to sell, they may want
1,000 different articles or want to buy,
sell, rent or exchange goods in 1,000
different ways. A little ad. in the T.-R.
however, will reach everyone of them
and find just the person to meet your
proposition.
While attempting to thaw out pipes
in the former Getz residence. 210 East
Main street, about 2 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon, a fire was started, by the
gasoline stove which wa.S' being used
running over or exploding. A blaze
was started in the room by the burning
oil, but the department arrived and
put out the fire before any damage
could result.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at the
Railroad Y. M. C. k. was in charge of
members of the board of directors of
the association. President N. F. Mil
ler presided and C. R. Ewald led the
singing. Short talks were made by T.
I. Wasson, G. W. Norton, Dr. George E.
Wanberg. W. W. Doolittle, and N. F.
Milelr. Mr. G. W. Norton and Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Arney sang.
Rev. Mother Aloysia and Sister M.
Visitation, of the mother house of the
Sisters of Mercy, Davenport, are in the
city for a stay of several days with
the Sisters of St. Thomas hospital. The
object of the visit is to accompany to
Davenport Sister /M. Dorothy, superin
tendent of nurses of St. Thomas, who
is ill of appendicitis. Sister Dorothy
will remain in the mother house son
time, 'until she becomes stronger
Beauty, laughter and song are saiu
to be the three most potent factors in
the make-up of "The Land of Nod," the
big musical extravaganza which comes
to the Odeon this evening. Many per
sonages new to the stage are introduced
and among them are the Man in the
Moon, a jolly, sentimental chap, daring
in his flirtations when he is not mo
lested by his shrewish wife. Rory Bory
Alice a mischievous Weather Man
who brings untimely storms to frighten
the children a slangy chorus Girl from
Broadway:, art animated Welsh Hare
bit, and April Kool. is a pretty, im
aginative story, properly adorned with
pretty settings, a comely, spirited
chorus and decorative costumes, and
enlivened with weird creatures.
GOOD NEWS
for the coffee-wreck
P0STUM
"There's a Reason"
Get the little book, "The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Dr. H. L. Ge.tz, old location, 210 East
Main. Residence. Ktoddart hotel.
The regular meeting of the associat
ed charities will be held al 1 o'clock
Tuesdav afternoon with Mrs. W. R.
Forney, "09 North Fir^t street.
The Iowa Central south-bound pi*
senqer. No. 2, due out of here at H:0fi,
was delayed five hours Saturday ev
ening owing to a belated connection
with the Milwaukee at Mason City
Junction.
Personal Mention
Mr. L. Smith, of Liscoinb, was in
the city today.
Dr. Grove Harris, of Ferguson, spent
the day in the city.
Mr. Charles Smith, of demons, spent
Saturday in the city.
Rev. H. Arthur -Barton, of Albion,
was in the city today.
Mr. G. Frazler, of Eldora, was in the
city Saturday on business.
Miss Mabel Morgan, of Bromley, vis
ited in the city Saturday.
Miss Ethel Atkinson, of St. Anthony,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. O. S. Chapman, of Bromley,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. Tedford Winslow, of Bromley,
spent Saturday in the city.
Miss Margaret Cripps spent Sun
day with relatives In Albion.
Manager A. J. Busby of the Odeon,
was in Oskaloosa today on business.
Mr. George Shoeniiair, of demons,
was in the city on business Saturday.
Mr. Frank Morrison, of Des Moines,
spent Sunday in the city with rela
tives.
Mrs. John Boofer and daughter
Mamie, of Bromley, were in the city
Saturday.
Mr. William Diekover, of Minerva,
spent Saturday in the city looking after
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bacon and lit
tle daughter, of demons, spent Satur
day in the city.
Dr. N.
W.
Getz. who has been in the
city for a few days, returned to Story
City Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Parker and son
Fred, went to Zearing Saturday, where
Mrs. Parker and son will remain fa.* a
visit of a week or ten days at the home
of the former's parents. Mr. and Mr^.
Frederick Wohlheter. A brother of
fonhBnctate
10x12, each Sife)
'nofrinD*
Base
OorneM,
each 2e.
3Bfor40h
1
•~*sj ?v^
A
nr
1
lattice,
100 feet.
back
ftfcrahantttKm ftrara
Mrs. Parker, ex-Senator C. L. Wohl
ii"ii r, of White, S. J.)., spent Sunday at
hi'-, lather's home.
Mr. I. H- Mineah left for Council
J* nils SM.urday evening for a stay of
a few il.iV' on business.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Swenson, of
Waterloo, are visiting here with Mrs.
SweiiBon's brother. Mr. W. H. YVikel,
and other relatives.
4
Rev. John Stuart, fornierlv curat a of
SI. Mary's, now of the faculty of St
Joseph's College. Dubuque, is in the
city for a short visit as the guest of
v. Dr. J. J. Fitz|iati'ick.
Mr. W. D. Ingiedue, of Minerva, was
in the city Saturday, being on his way
to Albion, where he will remain at ine
home of his son. Mr.
J.
L. Jngledtie,
Jr.. for a week or two, while the latter
makes a business trip to Texas. Mr.
.Jay W. Ingiedue. of this city, son of
Mr. .1. L. Ingiedue. Jr., spent Sunday
a': his father's home.
Stapely Will Filed.
The will of William Stapely. of Mar-]
ion township, who died a week ago,
was filed with the clerk of courts Fri
day. The will bequeaths to the widow.
Mrs. Jennette Stapely. all the personal
and real property for the term of her
'.ife. After her death the_ property is
to pass to the son. William C. Stapely.
Cther bequests are to the daughter,
airs. Gertrude A. Bowman. $1,300. and
to another daughter. Mrs. Mary L.
Lynch, $1,300. The will names the son
to be executor without bonds..
Celebrate Candlemas Day.
Saturday was Candlemas day. or the
blessing of the candles for the year,
and was observed at St. Mary's with
appropriate services. Sunday marked
tlie feast of St. Riasius. or the bless
ing of the throats.
Coffeen in Charge.
The current issue of the Westboro,
Mass., Chronotype, .tells of the formal
services 'ot introduction of Mr. E. L.
Coffeen. until recently superintendent
of schools in this city, to the boys of
I he Lyman school, over which he N
now presiding. The Chronotype says"
"Wednesday evening. January 16.
:he newly elected superintendent of the
Lyman School for Boys was officially
introduced to the officers ancfocys
WEchargeAVESoreveryarticle*reselltoyoudirectIstiptotheStandardof
will 8AV E yra HALF In DOLLARS
ot
TO will 8 yon HALF In DOLLARS of what your Local Dealer would
you rMillworlc. freight included. We guarantee this. We also
ffucrabtce'
or
Hteh Quality Hew *. by the Official Grade adopted by the Sash, Door & Blind
Manufacturers' As.»—£tfonoftheNorthwesk Not&UMillworkis. RexseabcMrthat*
You 6ce heraa. icw illustrations and prices taken.from our catalogue. These
are but Specimen Values. Ask yourself if It isn't worth while to see that catalogue.
It illustrates the entire products of tho Biggest Mill In America—the Only Manu
facturers of Millwork who Sell Direct to Home Owners, and to Any Man who la
Jg. -1 ._l._14.1t T? MllffnPd
hoiifrin^o arrf»ntcrs andto Contractors or Builders.
ether banker in tbe country, can teU you of our responsibility,
11 you enclose
a up el or is re
1
The SCOO Bargains we offer yoncan be bongbt direct from ottr Free Cattiofcni,]
Whidh shows every thine plainly asd
explains under each article just
how to order.
VAM ftliic ad USniS Your faoney Immediately Returned for
RCCp IMS 818 nllufl Any Goods Not Exactly as Represented
It ooit you w&t It inTthing yon order II joHait vlut WB ROR It la, Yoneaa
•end it rlnht
to nwid we will paar tke tnight BOIH wan and rotmxa
ilTllworkwasnot of the
high guilty It !*, wo ecrald not IMT«tralltupthi.enoijw
moa. business. We ooatd set h^vo interested the thousands of customer, we nave ana
kept them on* regular cc.stora.r* if acr Millwork wa. not better taut tb.y eonid buy oi
their local dealer who bright on the croucd.
We can .eve you hill because—we have to eiponso lor traveling TOleBmen—w* ao
the largest Stillworit business ia the country—and whens man one. lu»y» Mlllwwk ef
1——
he
remains
eur euslemor, CO
Bpir.dlev
•Mkllfel
4-foot Porch"
newel*. 83*1 porch
'Balusters,
each 4c.
Porch.
Column*.
HSMTK:
1 Strong Doora.
VfUte Pine, Carefally
finished, 80s.
^Adjustable Gabha,
it
for him to leave his room.
"Mr. Coffeen, in greeting the boys
and officers, said that he regretted the
illness of Mr. Chapin, and told the boys
he had come to be their friend and
wanted the boys to be friends to him.
He wished to become acquainted with
the boys, and wanted them to feel free
to come to him for advice and coun
sel. Superintendent Elmer L. Coffeen
assumed official charge of the institu
tion Thursday morning, January 17.
"Friday evening, January 18, when
the Lyman school boys came together
at 6:45 for school exercises, they gath
ered in the school assembly room and
presented the retiring superintendent,
Theodore F. Chapin, with a library
clock.
"(n the same evening at 8:30 an in
formal reception was tendered Mr. Cof
feen and his family by the officers of
the school, Mr. and Mrs. Coffeen being
assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.
Day.
"The •chairs were moved back in the.
assembly hall and ferns and potted
plants made an attractive background
on the platform. Some twenty of the
band boy? under Mr. Wilcox's direction
were present and rendered several
pleasing selections in a very acceptaljl0
manner. John J. Walker was introduc
ed who spoke words of cordial wel
come to the town to Mr. Coffeen, with
the expression of hope that his coming
among us might be of pleasure to him
self and of great usefulness in his re
sponsible position.
"Mr. and Mrs. Coffeen are both
western people and had heard of the
traditional lack of cordiality in th5
eastern part of the country, but we
think they failed to find many evi
dences of it that evening."
Gait III and
oi
::he institution.
"There were several musical numbers
by boys find officers. Ex-Superintend
ent Theodore F. Chapin was unable to
be present on account of a sever*
bronchial cold, which made it unwise
Couldn't
5000 BARGAINS IN SASH, DOORS
Windows mi Millworkrof Guaranteed Quality!
Shipped Direct fromfAmerica'sjlBiggestiMilLto
Home Owners, Carpenters Contractors'
Bon't think of diiflg, any Repair Work, or Building, whoover yon artf or wkerawr yoa an, aotil yo« lav* Mat far ow Froa Hillwork Ctfl!a{M
»Mn(nMna '0 ^PoTicTrrffn^he'staBdarrl Ottr Mfllwork I»the best made because—we
4
yaw money
doesn't cost
Corner
Blocks,
•MhSe.
Porck
ns a penny to
sell him the Millwozk b* vacts tl»a next time. OvrpHcta
ariil astceish ssu.
•xtxe rod£n» for laps.
Quarter
Bound.
100 lineal
feet.25o.
Special
lengths,
iVAo.
(.1
4
AY
Ponr-iiRht Check Ball
Well maaeWindows,fiC(j.
work. bari!dln
Complete Plana
oraiHtloam
I?
Catalog
Address
Come.
Rev. W. A. Gait, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of State Center, was
taken ill with a severe attack of grippe
Sunday afternoon and was unable to bo
in the city today to address the local
ministerial union at its meeting sched
uled for this forenoon. Mr. Gait was to
"nave spoken on "The Problems of the
Rural Church." Only a short business
session was held by the ministers.
Mrs. Steward's Case Dismissed.
The Nevada Journal of Wednesday
announces the dismissal of the case
against Mrs. C. F. Steward, of this
ctiy, charging a violation of the state
pharmacy law by vending medicines.
Judge Lee considered the motion to
dismiss after hearing the evidence^
and instructed the jury to .render
a
verdict for the defendant
*hat your Local Dealer would WflV OllP MillWOrk fft til6 BflSt.
Flintcoated
Rubber Roofing
108 aq- feet. 1-ply, 2-
li »Jjr«¥l.®67 3-ply. 92.29,
complete. —M
Boor Frames 3 Stair Work
Window Frutss Porch Work'
Thresholds, Wiodow Screens.
ttMFlE MMRHIS HON CATA1068E
WSfc".i3A"ww£i|i "WKMG'.'
Porch Ball* ."A
SOOllIlK
ir tootSXe'
AAH Gordon Van Tine* Oo.'« Flintcoated Bobber FlreS
proof Boofing is tlfeequ&ljpt any made, and by
direct to yon wt toll gufirs&teed Qoality
at ^hAlt aea^era^ pricea,
tJOBJ
You
can lay it ea&ye
-v I
51
rr.-.tf .b
tor
if
waBt
ffree rlans
mauOB
it. postado
Beautiful Homae
Are Shown In Our Free Catflloau*
paid,
wltk
the
bid
baildtnd
abonld be aadertokea befsrs wriliaj foe
have any or ill of owr csislods of bwildiizd material* rooiiai udplui. Wittofodava
Door Panels have a heavy raise on both sides. Panels are sandpaperedon a
ento^s'S^ns^croth^^^flTC^ato^s^^AW^EVERYPLECE^VMUI^RK
Windows. 60ej
Screen Doors, 93c
Benin*
Scorr ONM'SA'NNOH BANK
CWIMMIO.QOO.O* (sHssllW.«WN
BATANROBT,
r.
Whom it Kay Consent! ... ®rj.'L_„
I
IT, kuinws intscrity Bad bonssty «r Gordon Tsa
thr*. kuodrod thousand dollars (1300,000^00), and
they sajoy thehifhsstsnlitwilfc WsstamKiiaMial
iaatitotionl.
Ws assure ptaspscttre rotsBsra thatBay ara»«"
fMtlfMcnniii
»endin«
Extra strong, heavy
Screen Doors, 93c
Pilaster Cka
per ISO
ODEON THEATRE
BUSBY BROS., Managers. 'Phone 262 Old.
Wednesday, Feb. 6
EXTRAORDINARY
ENGAGEMENT
Amelia Bingham
and Her Own Company
Presenting a New Comedy Called
"The Lilac Room
By Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland and
Beulah Marie Dix
Better than "The Modern Magdalene"
—St. Louis Globe
^Friskier than "The Frisky Mrs.'Johnson"
—St. Louis Post
PRICES: 50, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Stalls and Boxes, $2.00
Seats on Sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Reservation limited to
No Free List.
Feb.
have
we operate the
large
at mill In the
world—163,000 feet ot floor Space (four acresi—
we own our own timber lands, sawmills and lumber yards. We carry a large
stock and can therefore ship promptly. Our lumber ia first air-dried end tnen, a»
an extra precaution. Is put through a scientific dryin? process* Joints are nMO
with heavy hardwood dowel pins, glued with Imported glue, Prwsed together 1
heavy steam power press. Absolutely no come-apart to our Millwora*-
tb« money
with tneiroraert,
w« understand thatlf goodawaot •ntiwly utiH
lietorj* BU9 %o ntuaad Hi ihipMi aigai*
mad til* money will be promptly refunded*
The officers ef this Company irowell Ana ttT»r«oly
known to
ct, maA nay be relied npom ti 4* ilnUf
a.
d.y ar~. lour. «jy tjulT.
I»
WTitist
to bulk. 15K-foot 8t*lr New-1
•Iooe3c«tempforxeply|ela» lxll&«SLSll
Ueper foet^
4 to8 feet/
12o for
feet, I Building
Papor.
SO&sg. ft. 33o,
Bardwood TbrsslitdSg,
3
feet long, each
ic.
Bam Saah, 4-light,
38*
due
CORDON,VAN TINE CO.
station OS9 DAVENPORT. IOWA
JO
•Ddl^tootJ
Step
X*d4ta/
BashPnllOTifv
pardox. zso. ft
I Boae.perlM
I lineal feet,
XeUow^g^.
Stayed
Art GIMB.Clear goionUl
week Eul
tOc
oar Pamphlet oi Bonae, Ben nl Ootbuildlai ^,
Kektloo It, aad we «U1 iMly
Very Handsome
Front Art Baor,
S3JB
naterial cat&lod. We have etiapllfled boiidiatf. No repair
booklet oi lm.
We
wttimSHM ftere«tef
PUBLIC SALES!
Wendell P. Maulsby, Auctioneer
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
Feb. 1.—E. F. Radloff, 4% miles south, 1 mile east
of Marshalltown, Iowa: 7 horses, 25 cattle,, hogs, 50
tons of hay, implements.
Feb. 4.—Peter Peterson, 6% miles smith of Marr
shalltown, Iowa: 7 horses, IS cattle, 62
bushels of corn, implements.
Feb. 5.—Muckler & Son, Tama City, Iowa: 72 Po
land China bred sows with pedigree, no better In the
state.
6.—E.K.
ram
1
Brack®
10x1
the most skilled woifcmen^
99
Eight/
hogs, 600
Townsend, 7 miles southeast of
Gladbrook, Iowa: 8 horses, 34 cattle, 46 hogs, Im
plements.
Feb. 7.—I. A. Merrill, 4 miles southwest of Glad
brook, Iowa: 85 head of fullblood cattle, 8 cowa,
27 steers, 31 calves, 22 heifers.
•»..
t5.
Are Toa
Goinsfo
BfliliRepiir,|
Boof irM
Sidiasoia
Hanse,Ban
Sloraor
Boildias
[efJbvKiad?
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irS4'