Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 28, 1907, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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3
A'-'
A
ODEON THEATRE
BUSBY BROS., Managers.
Telephone 262X—Old.
Sunday Night
March 3
Tfie Massive Scenic Production
Girl
CLEAN
PURE
MORAL
OF THE
Streets
Thfe" Suspension Bridge*" '.
Harlem River at Night
New York City Illuminated'
The Counterfeiter's Den
The Great Winter Scene •.
Sing Sing Prison -. V'1
The "BJack Pool" ,Sv yyy
The. Abduction, Etc.
PRICES ...... 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents
Seats on' sale Saturday at 10 a. ra.
Thursday, March 7
SEN SAT-ION OF TWO SEASONS
by TfcOMAS DIXON Jr. 1
From his two novels, -'The Leopards
Spots" and "The. Clansman."
ENTIRE PRODUCTION COMPLETE.
PRICES .vf... .50, .75, $1.00, $1.50.
Seats oil-Sale Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Saturday,-March 9
THE MUSIC PLAY
TheTime.The Place
and The Girl
WITH
ARTHUR DEACON
AND ALL STAR CAST
BOOK AND LYRICS
BY HOUGH 6. ADAMS
MUSIC BY
JOS. E. HOWARD
PRICES .50, .75, $1.00, $1.50.
Scats on sale Friday, March 8, at 10
m.
Reservation limited to eight. :-v
Positively No:Free List.
G0=SEE=HEAR
Clinical analysis of how he dis
covered new and greater mind force
in his method of DEEP,/ DEEP,
DEEPER BREATH CONTROL and
Alkaline Alkaloid Diet,
Its practical use t'o mind-build,
«nind„ brain, nerves, heart and
muscle energy. To «elf power, mas
tery of mental and physical life.
Awake and know thyself, the
most wonderful of all things.
Knowledge that man has double
mind consciousness. The great
inseif awakened is the individual
kty to nature. Illumined secrets
of life. At the Odeon evening of
March 1, 1907.
BIJOU THEATRE
T. NELSON DOWNS. Mgr.
MARTIN & KING
In Their Own Original Sketch,
Entijtled "KATHRENA"
Introducing Buck and Wing
Dancihg in Big Wooden Shoes.
MACCABEE QUARTET
L. T: JOHNSTON—America's
Premier Ventriloquist, introduc
ing the only mechanical figure of
its kind in America.
Bijouscopes Newest Moving
Pictures.
Mrs. A.G. Fry, M. D.
Specialist for Women
Dr. Fry treats uterine and ovarian dls
oases and all other pelvic ailments that
cause nervousness and general de
bility. .,
Office and Resident)*, 102 and 104 Weat
li -Main Street, in Fry Btock.
The City in
'!.•
Brief
Dance at Forney's hall Saturday.
Dance at Forney's hall Saturday.
Dr. Bullard, osteopath, 28 E. Main.
Dr. Wood, ocultst-aurist Opp. Pilgrim.
F. H. Hopkins, 11 South First street,
signs.
Madras curtains, all shades, at M. F.
Andrews'.
Wanted —Apprentice girls In millin
ery department. A. H. Simon.
Boston brown bread and hot baked
beans at' Culley's, 10-12 South First
avenu$.
Mr. C. W. Rosene, of the Des Moines
Plumbing Company, spent Wednesday
in the city on business.'
The Court of Honor circle will meet
with Mtrs. Byron Carpenter, 514 North
Second avenue, Friday afternoon.
Culley handles a complete assort
ment of the Cream of Orchaxd canned
goods. Special prices in dozen lots.
Highest cash Vrice paid for second
hand carpets, rugs, linoleums, etc.
Bates, 103 West Main. New phone 358.
Mrs. R.' S. Woodimansee, of Indianola,
is |n the city, called by the illness of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. C. Wood
mansee.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Mission circle will be held at the home
of .Mrs, tW. W. Doollttle, 102 South
Thiird avenue, Friday afternoon.
We have sold Mon Reve, a silk and
wool fabric, for ten years, and- carcy
all shades in stock as well as many
other, materials In the popular shades.
M. Andrews.
Mlrs. T. A. Sleg, 110 South Second
street, who sustained a fractured hip
byv a fall early In January, is able to
sit up a part of each day, and to re
ceive her friends.
See the new line of dress goods that
we are showing at 50c a yard. They
are values that have never been offered
to the public before. Nettie Ingledue
& Co., the Up-to-Date Dry Goods
House.
The Busy Bee circle met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patrick
W. Burke. Airs. Forest Richeson, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Watt en
tertained with Mrs. Burke. Refresh
ments were served.
Ray Raber, aged 7, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Raber, of 403% South First
street, is very seriously ill of brain
•fever. For a time spinal meningitis
was feared, but it is thought the lad
will escape that terrible malady.
A neighborhood card club of about
twenty members enjoyed a pleasant
time playing five hundred. Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando Baxter, 6 South Fourth street.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, after cards. nyj
State Architect H. F. Liebbe, of t)es
Moines,.who spent Wednesday in the
city looking after the new work at the
Soldiers' Home, has plans about com
pleted ftur the new state tuberculosis
hospital at Iowa City. Mr. Liebbe said
he would have the plans ready for the
contractors in about a'- week. '.
We are showing a full 36-inch wide
cambric cloth at I2£c a yard, that is
.the finest cloth made in the percale
line.' This cloth is absolutely fast col
ors and just the thing for your sum
mer ^hirt waist suits found in-light and
dark colors On(sale sit Nettie Ingledue
& Co., the Up-to-Date Dry .Goods
House.
To exchange, for clear residence
property, a 120-acre farm in Clark
county, Iowa, four miles from Wood
burn /all fenced, small buildings, good
spring running water, about half
smooth, balance rather rough, makes
good blue grass pasture, some timber
price $50 per acre mortgage $2,100
:at
6 per cent. See A. Odett.
Mr. Arthur Heiiberg, son of William
Hellberg, the jeweler,- has entered a
large engraving house in Minneapolis,
where he will work at the bench with
one of the most expert engravers in the
establishment..with a view to perfect
ing himself In all the details of engrav
ing, chasing aoid- enameling. Mr. Hell
berg accompanied his son, but has re
turned.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlllhiser, who
have been living on the'W. A. Norton
farm, south of "town, moved to the c!£y
today, and took possession of the W. E.
Leech property at the corner of Third
and Jerome streets. Mr. Allllhiser en
ters the employ of C. L. Duffield, taking
charge of the latter's poultry depart
ment. Mr. Mlllhiser has been conduct
ing a poultry-farm on the Norton place
for the past few years.
Myra Gundlach was surprised Wed
nesday evening at the home of her
parents. 308 Woodbury street, by twen
ty of her school girl friends, in cele
bration of her 14th birthday anniver
sary. Eaoh guest presented her with
a pretty gift. A.general good time was
enjoyed, and in one game prizes were
given, the first going to Ethel Wiley
and the consolation to Hilda Hanson.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Gundlach. yyy '"y^-'
Business men use safes weighing
from 600 lbs. to 2,000 lbs. and more.
Safes of such weight and size are not
intended for private use in homes. The
Meilink safe Manufacturing Company
make a specialty of house safes. No. 1,
75 lbs. No. 5, 200 lbs. No. 7, 300 lbs.
No. 9. 400 lbs. The No. 9 ig large
enough for any business man No. 7 for
doctors, lawyers and general use No.
5 for home use Nos. 3 and 1 for deeds,
insurance papers, and small valuables.
Prices from $9 to $34. Write, or see
Schmidt.
Alembers of the Congregational
church and congregation, to the num
bed of about eighty, enjoyed a de
lightful social gathering Wednesday
evening, being entertained at the A, P.
Bratt home, 11 South Third avenue, by
Airs. Bcatt, Mrs. I. O. Kemble, Mrs. E.
R. Lay and Mrs, C. C. Trine, on -behalf
of the Ladies' Aid society. The object
of the affair to promote good fellow
ship and better acquaintance was at
tained in a very pleasant way, all en
joying a good time. Several vocal
numbers werevgiven during the even
ing, by Misses Alae, gmlth and Grace
Hix, and dainty refreshments were
serVed. t1
'spr !.*:?%,
'••, ":i:-.:~fi~ \'X^h
Ay ..'-
_L
Dancc at Forney's hall Saturday.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath. 302 W. Main.
Ladies' shoes shlned, 202 East Main.
William Battln, 5 per cent farm loans.
Drs. Conaway, physicians and sur
geons
Attend Al. F. Andrews muslin under
wear sale.
Queen, Manzaniiia and stuffed olives
at Culley's.
Wanted—Dining room girl. Robert
son & Strub.
A. B. McCartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone, New 115.
A buggy whip free at Whitney &
Parks, next Saturday. See ad In an
other column.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Friday af
ternoon at 4:30 at the church.
We are showing new tapestry cur
tains and a large assortment of fancy
denims. M. F. Andrews.
Alar8hnll lodge. No. 108, A. F. and A.
M., will work in second degree Friday
evening at 7:30. H. G. Hoeck, W. M.
The C. W. B. ~M.~of the Christian
church will meet Friday afternoon at
2:30 with Mrs. W. A. Miller, 116 North
Fourth street.
A new head baker at the Sartitary
Bakery. They are making better baked
goods than ever. Culley, the grocfer,
sells their products.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wasson. 1Q7 North
Third street, Informally entertained a
few of their more intimate friends at
6:30 dinner Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of the Marietta
Literature and History club, to have
been held Wednesday evening at the
home of the Misses Cory, has been
postponed for a week.
Mrs. O. C. Harrah. of Grinnell, who
has been in the city since the death of
little Gladys Shaw, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Shaw, returned to her
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Decker, the agqd grand
mother of Mrs. B. W. Sinclair. Mrs.
Charles R. Speers and Mr. Dick Decker,
who was stricken with paralysis Tues
day noon, is somewhat better today.
At the first symptom of a cough or
cold, breatVie Hyomei. The best peo
ple always have It in the house, and
cure a cold "before it gets deep-seated.
Complete outfit, •$1.00. Sold by .AIoBride
& Will Drug Co.
The funeral of Hans Jacobson will be
held from the residence, 408 North
Second avenue, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. M.' N. Smith, officiating.
The burial will be In Riverside.
Another case of scarlet fever, in the
Henry NichAlson home, five miles
northeasti of the city, has developed.
The patient is Baby Jack, aged 2, and
he is quite 111. The other two cases
in the household are doing nicely.
Myra Gundlach, 308 Woodbury, was
tendered a surprise by twenty girl
friends Wednesday evening, in honor
of her 14th anniversary. The hours
were pleasantly spent, and refresh
ments were served, by Mrs. Gund
lacher. yy
Mr. Bright, the advertising manager
from Chicago, says that commercial
clubs and booster societies would be
unnecessary if every merchant in a
town was advertising strong enough
to attract trade.to his store from far
and wide. Wheh /i thousand men step
in unison the ground trembles.-'
Stove business' was never better. M.
E. .church, Clem Freese, W. L. Knight,
C. H. Hicks, L. W. Stine, F. E. Whaley.
E. Wilkinson, J. F. Kent, Justice Os
good, R. H. Siefken, R. C. Forestall,
were added to our lafge list of stove
customers. Fall in line-—will be only
.too glad to show the fine line of ranges.
See Schmidt the stove man.
We are showing Mon Reve, a cloth
in a silk and wool combination that
has a very rich lustre and with more
/wear in it than any other cloth made.
'This cloth is 40 inches wide at $1.25
a yard, and is carried in all street and
evening shades. You ought to see this
cloth before you purchase your next
dress. Found ^on sale at our store only.
Nettie Ingledue & Co., the Up-to-Date
Dry Goods House.
Air. B. F. Turner, of Boston. Mass.,
a. former resident of Marshalltown, ar
rived in the city Wednesday night and
will remain for a month's visit with
relatives' and former friends. Mr. Tur
ner is a brother of Mrs. ICelley James,
a nephew of Airs. W. T. Bailey, and
cousins of Mrs. W R. Forney and
Messrs. Fred and Roy Bailey. He was
at one time in the employ of Bailey
& Forney when the firm was engaged
in the retail grocery business.
Air. W. R. Wilson, formerly of this
city, and for many years a well known
dairyfaan, has returned from Eugene,
Ore., and other western points, where
he has been, in company with his fam
ily, for the past eighteen months. Mr.
Wilson expects to remain here for at
least a year, and perhaps longer.- Mrs.
Wilson and daughter, Mrs. A. E. Jepp,
also the latter's husband, expect to
join him in April. Mr. Wilson is stop
ping for the present at the home of his
sister, Mrs. David Hostetter. "y-y
Personal Mention
Mr. H. D. Wilbur was In Des Moines
on business Wednesday.
Mr, Fred Hopkins arrived home
Wednesday evening from a. brief busi
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. A. S. Burnell, a former resident
here, but now of Webster City, is in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. C. C. Caswell arrived home Wed
nesday evening from Centerville, where
he has been for a few days on busi
ness.
Mrs. C. A. Eadie has returned from
a two weeks' visit in Fort Dodge, a*t
the home of her sister,: Mrs. J. M.
Schaupp.
Mrs. J. E. Marsh is home from Man
chester, where she has been since be
fore Christmas, visiting her aged
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Celia Hecker, of Morrii&ri,' Ill
arrived in the "city Wednesday after
noon from Pueblo, Col., where she has
been spending the winter, and will visit
for a few days with her sisters, Mes
dames D. M. Keefer and Marie Spear.
Mr. amd Mrs. George' Humlong are
home from Rockwell City, where they
have been on a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Edwards. Mrs. Humlong
bps been af1 Rockwell City since be
fore Christmas*and Mr. Humlong dur
ing Che past few weeks.
MRS. LACEY DEAD
Mrs. Mary E. Lacey, Widow of Syl
vester Lacey, Dies Suddenly of Apo
plexy While Sitting in Her Home—
Tintes-HejmbTtem TOsxsftallfamm fmua,
ANNOUNCEMENT,
Mayor.
I will be a candidate for re-elei'tion
as mayor of Marshalltown. I have
made*it the effort of my life to give
my aity the best administration It was
in my power to give, and if 1 have ac
complished anything I would be pleased
to have the vindication of a re-election.
If I have failed, vote for the other fel
low. If I am re-elected I shall make
an even greater effort to serve my town.
O. L. INGLEDUE.
We desire to announce the candidacy
of William J. Fort for election for
mayor of this city to represent the
citizens' ticket as declared in their
platform.
COAtMlTTEE OF CITIZENS.
City Solicitor.
I wish to announce to the electors of
Marshalltown my candidacy for the of
fice of city solicitor at the coming
election on Mar 25.
yy
C. C. CASWELL.
Editor Times-Republican: Please
nounce iny candidacy as city solicitor of
Marshalltown, subject to the decision
of the voters at the city election on
March 25 F. E. NORTHUP.
Councilman.
I wish to announce to the voters of
the Third ward that I will be a candi
date for councilman at the coming city
election to be held on March 25.
A. J. CLARK.
Times-Republican: Please announce
my candidacy for councilman for the
Third ward. DR. E. W. JAY.
I am a candidate for the office of
councilman of the Second ward.
GEORGE GREGORY.
We desire to announce the candidacy
of A. M. Clark for re-election as coun
cilman for the First ward.
FIRST WARD VOTERS.
Assessor.
Please announce that I am a candi
date* for re-election to the office of city
assessor, March 25, '07.
W. B. ELLIOTT.
GEORGE BOGGIE WEDS.
Well Known Marshalltown Man Takes
Albion Woman as Bride.
A wedding that will prove a. profound
surprise to both relatives and friends
in this city was celebrated in Des
Moines Wednesday, when Air. George
H. Boggle, of this city, and Miss Jennie
Whealen, of Albion, became man and
wife. The plans of the couple were not
made known to even the relatives.
Air. Boggle is a contracting painter, a
member of the firm of Boggie & Car
roll. He is also prominent in Masonic
circles. His bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Whealen, of Albion, and
the late "Jerry" Wheaten, and is a
member of one of the oldest and best
kno\vn families of the county. Mr.
and Mrs. Boggie will make their home
in this city.
Was Widow of One of the City's
Most Respected Citizens.
Mrs. Mary E. Lacey. widow of Syl
vester' Lacey, one of the oldest resi
dents of the city, and the helpmate of
one of AJarshalltown's pioneer mer
chants and most respected citizens,
died suddenly at her home, 309 West
Church street, at noon today. A stroke
of apoplexy, which overcame Mrs.
Lacey while she was seated in her
chair, end^d her life.
While she was not what might be
considered string physically, Mrs.
Lacey was able to be up and about each
day,' altho she seldom, during recent
years, went away from home. Just a
little while before her death she went
to the mail box to get a letter, which
she took to her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Williams, who was in the kitchen.
Leaving her, Mi's. Lacey went into the
parlor and sat down. That strange in
tuition which often prompts unac
countable acts, Served to send Mrs.
Williams to the parlor,'where she found
her mother dead in her chair.
Mrs. Mary E. Welles-Lacey, was
born in Stratford, Conn., Oct. 13, 1826.
On April 20, 1845, she was married to
Sylvester Lacey at Stratford. The
year following ,Mr. and Mrs. Lacey
came to this city, where Mr. Lacey
died September 23, 1900. Mr. and Mrs.
Lacey formerly owned and occupied
what is now the, W. A. Wasson resi
dence, corner of Main and Fftjirth
streets. Since Mr. Lacey's death Mrs.
Lacey has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Williams. She is sur
vived by only one other immediate rel
ative, Mr. Fred T. Welles, a brother,
living at 8 North Fourth street. An
other daughter died. in infancy. Ar
rangements for the. funeral have not
been made.
Woman Held Here.
(y
Mrs. Louisa H. Gushard, who was
arrested in Waterloo Wednesday night,
was brought to this city this morning
by Constable. W. B. Harris, of Boone,
and^held here until this evening, when
she' was taken to Boone, where she
is wanted on a charge of larceny, fhe
story told by the constable is that Mrs.
Gushard came to Boone a little more
than a week ago, in answer to an ad- I
vertisement for a housekeeper, wanted I
by John Plopper. Tuesday night she|
left, and then it was discovered that
$30 had disappeared from Plopper's
house. A warrant was issued, the
woman was traced to Waterloo and
arrested by the police.
FOOD FOR
THINKEKS
TRY IT 10 OAY»
FOR PROOF.
"There's a Reason*
Steel Magnate Will Pay Half of
the Cost For Church's New
Pipe Organ
WASSON GETS DEFINITE WORD
Chairman of the Church Organ Coni-
/nittee Receives Letter From Car­
negie's Secretary, Saying Philan­
thropist Will Supply Last Half of
Cost, After Church Raises $1,000.
Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate,
philanthropist and endower of Mar
shalltown's free public library, is to
build another monument in the city.
Today Mr. T. I. Wasson, chairman of
the First Baptist church organ com
mittee, received from Air. Carnegie's
secretary definite announcement that
Mr. Carnegie would give $1,000, or half
of the amount necessary for the pur
chase of a new pipe organ.
Negotiations, on the part of the com
mittee have been in progress for soin^
time, and now a new organ is assured.
The church will raise the $l,00i), or the
first half of the amount, and Mr. Caijj
negie's check for $1,000 will then be
forthcoming. The terms of the gift are
outlined in Mr. Wesson's letter, which
is as follows:
'"P. I. Wasson, Chairman First Bap
tist Church Organ Committee, Mar
shalltown, Iowa-^-Dear Sir Respond
ing to your appeal, Mr. Carnegie
will be glad to give the last half of
the cost of an organ-for your church, at
a price of $2,000, when the first half
has been collected by the congregation,
Bnd the payment on the organ becomes
due. Respectfully,
"JAMES BERTRAM, Secretary.
Work on the part of the church to
receive donations to the organ fund on
the part of members and congrega
tion, will be begun at once, £.nd the
committee is in hopes that the organ
will be installed some time during the
coming summer.
Showe for Miss Lo'wry.'
A comiing LkAlollle bride. Miss Maude
Lowry, was the guest of honor at an
enjoyable social affair Wednesday af
ternoon, when :Mrs. J. O. Bissett and
Miss Anna Erickson were hostesses to
'^eighteen ladies at a kitchen shower, at
the Bissett home. The hours from 2
until 5 were observed, and the guest of
honor received many useful gifts for
tier ldtchen. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
The guests who enjoyed the affair
were Mesdames J. J. KIrkendial, E. J.
Benson. John Benson, D. V". McLean,
Js'fJS. Stouffer, Henry Bohnsack, Lewis,
.Simeon West and. Ray ButTer, and
,MAsses Ethel Erjckson, Elsie Benson,
Gladys Carson, Neva Williams, Kath
eplne McLean. Ona Butler, Ethel and
Bertha Groover.
Miss Lowry is to be married on
Alarch 6 to Mr. Alva C. Smith, of Tim
ber Creek township.
Neighborhood Notes
GILMAN.
.Feb. 27.—Monday, evening about
thirty of the young friends of Alice,
George and Vernon Chambers organ
ized and accomplished a surprise on
those young people and had a jolly
time.
Mrs. Frances Austin and her son,
Fred Austin, of Franklin, Neb., came
for a brief visit with the former's sis
ter, Mrs. J. M. Carney, and family,
and left Thursday morning for a visit
of a day with Mrs. Bessie Parker, and
^family, at' Traer, 'after which they go
to. Oak Park, 111., to visit other rela
tives. :M4ss Frances Carney' acconi
panied them to Traer.
.About fifty neighbors and friends of
Rev. feeorge R. Chambers and family
made»a raid on the parsonage Wednes
day evening, and gave the members a
vigorous "pounding," which only served
to intensify the amicable relations al
ready ex/isting. All enjoyed the oc
casion immensely. The family plans
to.move to Grinneil next Wednesday,
•tVy..
entirely on Mrs. tldte.
The public schools Friday afternoon
gave an exhibit of selected specimens
of the work of the pupils in the vari
ous departments, to which the patrons
of the school were invited. The exhi
bition proved interesting and gave
parents some inslght-into the progress
their children are making which they
could not get otherwise.
An excursion to be run on Wednes
day, March 6, will have as passengers
for Seattle at Suilenbarger, Thomas
Gabijiuison, Gabriel Gabrlelson, Lloyd
Jones, Rupert Beale, Ed Rustlow and
possiibly others.
G. F. Stansberry visited Grinnell
Friday on business.
11. J. Vosburg and wife have been
sick the «pa»t two weeks, the former
with heart trouble and the latter with
grippe.
OLEMON'S.
Feb. 27.—Mrs. O. S. Chapman, of
demons, entertained «, few fniends at
her home Thursday, the occasion be
ing her birthday. Supper was served
with many substantial and dainty
viands. She received several little re
membrances and a general good time
was enjoyed. Those present 'Were
Frank Tucker and family, H. Ankrum
and family, Mrs. R. C. Lindsay, of
Maiwhaiitown, Mrs. Minnie Clark and
daughter Blanch, Mrs. Anna Tucker
and 'Miss Efflie Pierce, the lattei* a
teacher of the demons school. The'
day was also Aliss Pierce's anniver
sary. %.
Wilbur Kirk, of Marshalltown, has
moved to demons and Is occupying
the H. P. demons home. H. P. Clem
ons has loaded his household goods
and moved near Dows on a farm, Mr.
demons will be missed in demons,
where he has resided for many years.
Mrs. Dunn lies very 111 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Pollock.
Airs. Anna Tucker went to Marshall
town Saturday on business.
Robert Hamll, o£ Tama county, vis
ited at the Chapman home from FiMday
till Monday. Mrs. R. C. Lindsay,' of
Alarshalltown. is, also visiting at the
Chapman home.
LAUREH
February 27.. Rev. Gallagher re
turned home Thursday from Iowa Falls,
where he has been for the p'ast two
weeks, assisting the .pastor in revival
meetings.
L. R. Maytag and Miss Kate Wels
seriburger returned home Friday from
Chicago, where they have been on bus
iness.
Mrs. J. R. McBroom was called to
Kellogg Friday evening on account of
the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs.
S. J. Smith, who is suffering from an
pttick of pneumonia.
H. Hainke arriveS home Friday from
Galesburg, 111.,'where he has been vis
iting among relatives for the past ten
days.
Albert Swanson moved his family
from
vNewburg
Bears the
FUgnatoroof
i'
j. A. Hite is suffering from inflani^
matory rheumatism, and is almost
helpless, As the family is quarantined
on account of soarlet fever, the bur
den of caring for the sick ones rests
~l
the first of the week
and occupies the J. L. West residence.
Mr. Swanson vyill take the*~position of
section foreman here beginning March
1st.
SPECIAL SALE ON
Eadie-Ward Piano Company's Ten Day
Sale of Pianos a Success People
Coming Long Distances to Take Ad
vantage of Unusual Opportunities
The Eadie-Ward Piano company,
which recently incorporated, capital
ized at $40,000, in order to take care of
ltfe growing business, have been con
ducting a ten days' sale at their ware
rooms in Marshalltown.- The' salS has
been, a success fn every wa9 and con
tinues until next week. Many are tak
ing advantage of the opportutfity to
get the finest instruments ever made
and for less money than they wei/e ever
offered for before. They still have a
few instruments, all of them ftrst-class,
whieh they are anxious to dispose of
to make room for the new stock just
arriving. They are making terms of
payment to suit the purchaser, and if
you are tftlnking of buying a piano any
time this year, now Js the time to in
vestigate. Some of the fiew pianos are
on the wareroom floor and they will
be pleased to show them. Don't wait.
See them now.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
PAULJHf //All/O?
l/mi PA(/L/#£
ODEON THEATRE
BUSBY BROS., Managers. 'Phone 262 Old.
Thursday, March 7
"CYCLONIC SUCCESS SOUTH AND NORTH"
THE CLANSMAN'S" REMARKABLE HISTORY
A million and a half people have seen the play.
Ar million and a half people were turned away.
Box Office records shattered in every part of the country.
Five distinct and successful engagements in New York.
An all-8ummer run in Chicago.
Record-breaking visits to every principal city in the, United States.
Specially selected cast of forty princi
pal^, small army .of supernumeraries
and a. troop of cavalry horses, carloads
of scenery, mechanical and. electrical
effects..
BY THOMAS DIXON, JR., ,,
Prom His Two Famous Novels, "The Leopard's Spots" and
"The Clansmafa."
PKICE.S, 50. 75?. $i:00 and $1.50
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But to us it is business.
Two
75
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IT MAY SEEM
STRANGE TO YOU
We
selling Shirts that formerly sold
for 75 and 50 cents,
for the price of one
for 2 Negligee Shirts, with or frith
out cuffs attached. These are
broken lots and we want to close
them out. Now i$ your time to lay
in a supply of summer shirts.
Think of it! Two well made shirts
i' for 'y
Sizes from 14 1-2 to 17
P. A. Stern & Son
Men's Boys' and Children^ Clothiers
are
32 EAST {MAIN STREET,
MARSHAliLTOWN,' IOWA.
Opposite Court Horn*
Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store
The Season Suggests a Sprin|vSlii|^ind every'
good dresser will .own cme. 4 |^|i^pare g06d
colors, tan is the fashion jiinitv but
quite
fied styles allow a score df -ggitee^ foned mix
tures that have preference w&fc
veiy lspi.
dressers. The styles are nobby-and handsome
Etons, also the tight fitted back jacket, .chic,
smart and dainty. Qur prices &s always, as
low as the very lowest.
The Special Sale in Muslin Underwear is on in
full blast and you will feast your eyes when you
see these prices why, as you already know, as
low as can be sold by any one on earth.
Daily arrivals of New Spring Goods make our
store a BEE HIVE these days and you can not
afford to pass our door. Ask to see our line of
Silk Rain Coats and Cravenettes. In fact, our
stock is now nearly complete in everything in
Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies.
We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated Crosby
Front Laced CorsetsAsk us about them.
Have you visited our
Marinello Parlors?2
If not, do so now
A. H. SIMON
32 East Main Street
aft?.
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