Evening times-Republican. [volume], March 06, 1907, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Pappe
.Marshalltown's
Leading
Hatter
,v $i&
k"ft
v*i
$V«yi
..and...
O OPT HATS, as we show them
fob. spring, afford the buyer the
•\Vldest choice we have ever offered.
Telescopes in greater variety than
ever—some with very low crowns
and some higher than last season.
^There are straight brims, roll brims
and brims that turn up or down in
|front, behind or at either side. Oho,
the young fellow who like3 smart
ness in hats can And it in. our
great
$3.00 Hat
.tk.j:
ana get more value than Is found
for the price in any other Marshall
town store. ,'i
Why? Because we buy more hat's
than any other Marshalltowu store.
We buy a little closer because we
buy heavily. We, c^n sell a little
closer for the sarrie reason. You'll
be please«!UwIth the style we give—
and satiisfled vith the quality,
9" .»
and the
and we need say nothing more.—
I'
sagas
77i£ City in Brief
Dr. Mershon, 36 West Main street.
Choice seed wheat at LeGrand Mills.
Dr. Iiierie, oculist and aurist. Glass
es fitted. Tremont block.
75c will buy a soft eiderdown dress
ing sacque. Pratt & Baxter.
Genuine Mexican peppers, beans and
chili powder for mile at Culley's.
Smoked halibut, bloaters, boneless
herring, spiced herring and strommings
in bulk or pail, at'Culley's.
Drop head Singer, five-drawer,
sewing machine, nearly as good as new,
at Bates', 103 West Main. 'Phone 35S.
Undermusllns.—Fine, dainty corset
covers, skirts and gowns of sheer long
cloths and nainsooks, elaborately
trimmed, made well, and priced low.
M. F. Andrews.
Card of thanks. We desire to thank
MeBride & Will for introducing Mt-o
na stomach tablets. They cure. We
can now eat hearty meals without in
digestion.—Cured users.
Schutzenbacli, the South Third ave
nue meat man. sells the. best meats
procurable,' and he sells them at rtglu
prices. Call by 'phone and your order
will receive prompt attention.
-The Ladies' auxiliary of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A. will meet with Mrs. P. G.
Holly, 10 North Fifth street, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. George Gregory, M.rs.
F. E. Wheeler and /Mrs. C. E. Plckard
will assist Mrs. Holly.
Dress Goods—Our assortment of new
spring and summer wool dress goods
comprises all the new. up-to-date fab
rics." Voiles, Panamas, batistes, veil
ings, Mon Reve (all shades), fancy
mixtures and checks. We want you to
look ttiein over before you buy. M. F.
A
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 $2,10*0 at
6 per cent. See A. Odett.
Dick Decker, who has made his homo
in this city for "about a year, left Tues
day night1 for his home in Clear Lake,
S. D., to remain perhaps indefinitely.
Mr. Decker went home to take "charge
of the business of his father. Mr. F. A.
Decker. Mr. Decker is in the city, hav
ing been summoned here by the sick
ness of his mother, Mrs. R. A. Decker.
The Beethoven club enjoyed a pleas
ant meeting Brednesday afternoon .at
the home of Mrs. A. Higgin, 110%
North Second street. Misses Maud
Salisbury and Lyra Benedict gave two
piano duets, and the latter a piano
Solo also. Light refreshments were
served by. the hostess. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. E. L. Hoag and Mrs.
L. J. Jarrett.
SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS
Dr. Mershon, 36 West Main street.
Ladles' shoes shined, 202 East Main.
Drs. Conaway, physicians and sur
geons.
ug length kid gloved, blu$k, white
colors. Pratt & Baxter,
Long
and
Sanitary pack of corn, 4 cans for 25
cts., or TO els. per dozen, at Culley's.
Hurnham & Egevmayer, lawyers. City
.National Bank building, rooms 11 and
12: General law practice. Collections.
Assorted lot of ladles' eiderdown
dressing saeiiues, worth from $1.25 to
$2, choice 75c each to close out. Pratt
& Baxter.
Wanted At once, competent lady
stenographer and cashier. Good sal
ary to' right purty. Address P. Q. Box
332, Marethalltown. Iowa.
The regular meeting of the Calls
ophian club, Tuesday afternoon, was
hold at the home of Mrs. Henry White,
5' North Fourth avenue, with a good
attendance present.
The regular meeting of the Haw
thorne club Tuesday afternoon was
held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Glick,
with Mrs. C. C. St. Clair as leader.
There was a* good attendance present.
Wanted Sound and reasonable
straight black walnut logs 10 Inchei
Write J. S. R., care
It will be worth your while to come
to my shop once and inspect it, then
order your meats by 'phone, no matter
In what part of town you live. I sell
only government Inspected meats, Brit
tain & Co.'s brand. Good weight and
lowest prices consistent with qijuiliy.
Schutaenbach.
1
The McDonald Morrison Rival low
down closet needs no repairs. Only one
moving part for Mushing. We guaran
tee this closet for live years. We will'
sell you any other closet made but we
guarantee it only for one year. Come
in and let us show you the difference
McCarten Plumbing Company.
Suits of garnishment against Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ward, Stephen Gregg, G.
F. Stansberry. of Gilman, and the Gil
man bank, have been filed in court fol
lowing the writs of attachment issue
in the case of Mys. Edythe Gregg vs.
Lester Gregg. Mrs. Gregg's suit is
for separate maintenance and alimony,
the sums petitioned for aggregating
$5,300.
Mrs, F. G. Arnold"? f45 North Third
street, entertained the D. S. club, com
posed of twelve married women, at its
regular meeting Tuesday. A part of
the afternoon was spent in sewing, and
Jn a word contest Mrs. Powell won the
prize. Refreshments were served by
the hostess at 5' o'clock. The next
meeting, in two weeks, will be with
Mrs. Byron Carpenter.
"The Time, the Place and ,thle Girl,"
the newest creation of Will M. Hough,
Frank R. Adams and Jos. E. Howard,
will make Its first appeaijance in this
city on'Saturday March 9th. Ned Way
burn, who has staged the piece, lias
interspersed many novelties, and the
"Dixie" number is an eye-opener.
The scene is laid in the mountains of
Virginia. There are three acts of re
fined comedy with numerous popular
musical numbers. Sale of seats will
open Friday.
N
not true we will never ask you to visit our store again.
Have You Seen Our Mon
r-,
fiiBj
THE UP-TO-DATE
•M
Ttas-lieimhlta^ tetahalKnum Jmira,
pr. Builard, osteopath, 28 E. Main.
New skirts, coats and cravenelte
coats, at M. F. Andrews.
Potatoes wanted. See E. E. Hood,
corner Nevada and First avenue.
No hotter time than next Monday
to enter Business, cjollege, Catalog
•free.
Dr. Lefl'ler's offices are now in the
new Armbruster block, over 29 and 31
West Main street.
The Excelsior Aid society will meet
with Mrs. J. A. Pegg, 307 South Fourth
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Hittenmark, who re
cently underwent an operation at St.
Thomas hospital, is doing nicely.
Marsfthll Lodge, No. 108, A. F. and
A. M., will work "in thiiM degree Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 7:30. H.
G. Hoeck, W. M.
The ladies of the Yeoman Aid society
will meet Thursday afternoon a.t 2
o'clock, with Mrs. 'A. N. Shackelford,
203 East Church street.
The Shakespeare society met with
Mrs. B. F. Nichols Tuesday afternoon.
The reading was from the first act of
"Hamlet." Next week's meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. W. P. .James.
nehes Miss Leo Henderson was lioste«s to a
or more in diameter, delivered here or. dozen young people Tuesday evening at
if In carload lots, on car at ahy cen- the W. G. Home hoinc, 7 North Fourth
tral Iowa point.
T.-R.
avenue. The evening was spent In
playing five hundred, und light refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Fred D. Cram, formerly of Green
Mountain, now of Cedar Falls, where
both he and his wife are students in
the state normal, has been elected ertl
tor-in-chief of the Normal Eyte, the
college paper of the Stnte Normal. He
will assume charge of the paper oil
September 1.
Mrs. F. E. Northup was hostess to
the Lotus club Tuesday afternoon. Roll
call was answered by current event
and the readers were Mrs. F. A. Smith
and Mrs. James Zug. A magazine ar
ticle was read by Mrs. Marine). After
the program, refreshments were served
by the hostess. Several guests were
present.
Mrs. M. S. McFarland and Mrs,
Charles Brown entertaine^ the mothers'
child study, department ofThe Women's
club at the McFarland home, 303 North
First street Tuesday afternoon. The
first half hour was spent in Bible study
and the remainder of the study session
wit'h the magazine. "American Mother
hood." Lunch was served by the
INGLEDUE STORE is prepared for the seasonable change in Women's Wear. We carry the Munsoil
hos­
tess. Mrs. McFariand's mother, Mrs,
B. E. Riley, was the only guest..
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingledue, of Al
bion, were host and hostess to a num
ber of friends Friday evening. After
hearing Rev. Mr. Barton recite two
pleasing numbers the evening4 was
spent playing progressive dominoes.
A two-couse luncheon was served by
Miss Vivian Km ley and Miss Grace
Strain, the latter of Green Mountain,
after which each guesjt was given a
stick of gum and a catid to prove 'his
artistic ability In moulding the gum to
represent animals. Several very artis
tic •attempts were noted. Dr. Harold
won the prize. The guests were Messrs.
and' Mesdames Harold, Bray. Hnrter,
L. W. Fox, Rederus, Jentz, F. Flgert,
H. A. Barton. R. W. Hill and Will
Pressnell and t'he Misses Johns, Doug
las and Thornburg and Mrs. Nicholas.
WAISTS which are considered by all manufacturers as the leading brand of America.
Style —Every Munson Waist is designed and cut according to the newest and most fashionable mode of the season by the most
expert cutters and designers the wbrld affords. In style they are supurb, in fit nothing in the ready made line has ever been able
to compare with them. Every waist is examined before it leaves the Munson factory and we are able to give our personal guaran
tee with every waist that it will fit as perfectly as any made-to-order garment or the customer need not accept it. Munson Waists
are made in long and short sleeves, in all the dainty white, fabrics combined with laces, embroidery, fine tucks inserted in such an
artistic manner as to give them distinct individuality and very stylish effect. We also -have them in shadow and all-over em
broidery effects. We intend to offer the Munson Waists at prices ranging from $1.00 to $4.00 and make it possible for everyone
to get away from the poor fitting waist or the waist that is lacking in style. Look at them and if every word we say about them is
We have built up a business in Dress Goods of such volume that we can buy direct frdm the factories and this extraordinary Mon Reve cloth is one of the bargains we are
offering as the result of one profit saved in the price. \This is cloth full 40 inches wide. It has a very rich silk lustre and when made up, looks like a silk dress, but will
outwear any three silk dresses, in fact, will wear equal to any wool fabric.
Uflt
until worn out. Best of all, we^can selHt at, $ 1.25 per yard and guarantee that there is no other cloth made with such durability or high class effect. See it for yourself
NETTIE^INCJEEDLJE & COMPANY
Cranberries, 5 cts. per qt. at Culley's.
Rev. C. W. McCord arrived home
Tuesday evening from Ml. Vernon,
where he has been for a few days'
visit with friends.
The body of Mrs. Anne l?ovd. of
Maquoketa, who died at the soldiers'
home, was shipped to Clinton this
morning for burin!.
Mrs. A. J. Clark, 711 West Linn
street, was -operated on al St. Thomas'
hospital Tuesday. Her condition this
afternoon was very satisfactory.
The Harmony Aid society will meet
with Mrs. George L. Nason, 811 West
Main, Thursday afternoon. This will
be the annual meeting of the society.
The Unity club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. S. Peck
hain, for Its regular reading. The meet
ing next) week will be with Mrs.
Ithoades.
The regular meeting of the Bible
Study club of the Methodist church,
will not he held tills evening owing to
•the absence from the city of Rev.
Merle N. Smith.
A pleasant meeting of the Wlmodau
sis Aid society of the Ladles of the
Modern Maccabees, was held Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. N. McCain, 513
North Second street.
Have you seen the clothes 'mangle
In Schmidt's hardware store? In 15
or 20 minutes you can do up all your
ilat pieces. Bring sample piece to
the store and try for yourself.
Contractor R. A. Elzy, of tills city,
has been awarded a contract by the
St. Pavl & Des Moines railway to
complete the company's construction
work between Iowa Falls and Mason
City.
John Buffing-ton, of Albion. Mrs.
Catherine Pratt, of LaMoille, and Mrs.
O. P. Abbey, of Scaring, all of whom
•were operated on at St. Thomas' hos
pital Monday, are doing as well as
could be expected.
There was a good attendance Tues
day afternoon at the regular meeting
of the Royal Neighbors' Aid society,
which was entertained by -All's. Joseph
Storms and Mrs. Agnes Detrlck at the
former's home. 210 North Fourth av
enue. Light refreshments were 'served
by the hostesses.
AJr. and Jlrs. Chris Larson and Mr.
C. Johnson went to Story City Tues
day night where, this iftemoos. they
"were present at the funeral Mrs.
John Egenes. who died Suday morning
after a five days' Illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Egenes was 35 years old. and
leaves her husband and six children.
Mr. Egenes is a cousin of Mrs. Larson.
Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Coe. of State
'.'enter, accompanied by their son Ron
ald and daughter Dorothy, left.Sunday
night for New York, from which point
they will sail on the 9th inst., ,on the
steamer Romanic, for Naples. The
journey is scheduled for fourteen days.
The party will tour Italy. visiting
Rome, Florence and Venice, and from
there will go to Vienna, Austria, where
Dr. Coe will take up post graduate
work in medicine and surgery until
July. After July, when Dr. Coe's par
eilts, from Clarence, join then), the
party will visit thruout Germany,
Switzerland, Holland. France and the
British Isles. They expect to sail from
Liverpool about September 1.
Dr. Mlgheii, surgeon and physician.
Dr. Wood, ocullst-aurlst. Opp. Pilgrim.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath, 302 W. Main.
Mrs. II. A. Decker, who Is sick at the
I!. W. Sinclair home, Is unimproved.
Her condition is very Critical.
Rev. H. A. Wilson, pastor of St.
John's Episcopal church, at Ames, and
Rev. William Pence James, of this city,
will exchange pulpits this evening for
the lyenten services.
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of supervisors, which has been in
session for the past few days, ad
journed this afternoon. Little business
of Importance, other than the paying of
bills, was -transacted.
Marlon Card returned yesterday
from Tama, where he closed a deal Mi
llie furniture and undertaking slock
of J. J. Hayes, one of the large furni
ture dealers there. He will operate the
store there in addition to his largo
store in this city.
Delayed connections at Albia made
the Iowa Central northbound passen
ger more than an hour late this morn
ing. The disabling of the engine pull
ing the Northwestern westbound
-morning passenger. No. 3. Just, east of
LeGrand delayed thut train ton this
LeGrand delayed that train In to this
city for more than an hour also.
Mrs. Thomas Finn, of Clarion, ar
rived Tuesday evening from LeGrand,
where she has been for a few days
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. II,
Leonard, who has been very ill for the
past few weeks. Mrs., Finn will be
here until Friday, when 'she will return
to Clarion, accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mtiurine. Mrs. Finn is a sister of
Mrs. S. T. Parks, and is a guest at the
Parks home. Mrs. Leonard is now
greatly Improved, and out of dilnger.
Carl and Lars Holmciuist, of Marietta
township, who have been employed as
farm hands for the past seven and
four years, respectively, or since they
arrived in tills country from Sweden,
left for Minneapolis this morning,
where they will seek other lines of
employment. Carl Holmquist has
worked on the D. E. Hole fairm six of
the -seven wears 'he has been In this
country, and after dressing well, .own
ing and enjoying a good horse, buggy
atid outfit, ajid making a three months'
visit to ihta native land, has to his
credit an annual saving of about $200.
His brother Lars has saved about the
same amount each year. After spend
ing the summer In -the Twin Cities It Is
predicted by their friends that both of
these boys, still In their teeny, will
again be seen on some good Marshall
county farm, stripping the golden ears
at the rate of 100 bushels a day at 3M
cents, and be glad to be back,
Cheap Rates to the Pacific Coast.
Cpmmencing March 1 and continu
ing until April 30 the Iowa Central
railway will have on sale reduced one
way tickets t,o Arizona, California, Ore
gon, Washington, British Columbia,
Utah, Montana, Idaho and Old Mexico.
Rates $15 below regular fare. On Wed
nesdays thru toiyist cars to Los An
geles and San Francisco are run via
Kansas City and thi» popular Santa
Fe System.
Catt on agents for particulars, or ad
dress, A. B. Cutts, G. P. and T. A,
Minneapolis, Minn.
$ $ $
Wooiland Looks Like Ilk:
S
will wash even in the very delicate evening shades and will always retain the same silky lustre
Odeon
THE
S
ODEON THEATRE
BUSBY BROS., Manager**. 'Phone 262 Old.
Thursdajr, March 7
"CYCLONIC SUCCESS} SOUTH AND NORTH"
"THE CLANSMAN'S" REMARKABLE HISTOKr
A million and a half people have seen the play.'
A 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-Summer run in Chicago.
Record-breaking visits to every principal city in the United 8tMt*«,
PRICE'S, 50, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
THE. MUSIC PLAY
™E PLAGE
and THE
WITH
ARTHUR DEACON
AND ALL STAR CAST,
MUSIC BY JOS. E. HOWARD
BOOK AND LYRICS BY HOUGH & ADAMS
50—BEATUY CHORUS-SO
Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c
Seats on sale Friday at 10 a.m. ~. No free list. R&servatloa
limited to eight.
Acorn Bfftnd of SHIRT
WE WILL MAIL SAMPLES
-—v-
Specially selected cast of'forty prlnol
palu, small army. of supernumeraries
and a troop of cavalry horses, carloads
of scenery, mechanical and electrical
effects.
CLANSMAN
BY THOMAS
vDIXON,
JR.,
From His Two Famous Novels, "The Leopard's Spots" and
"The Clansman." ,•
Umii.
tt