Evening times-Republican. [volume], April 06, 1907, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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If You Have Rheu
matism, Kidney or
••rrr
'Ay
YOU WILL WANT THIS:
SAVE IT.
Have you Rheumatism, Kidney or
Bladder Trouble now? Did you ever
have either? Anyhow, you may or
aottie of your friends may. Better save
this prescription. It Comes
*trom Dr.
'George Edmund Flood, the well-known
specialist, which is a sufficient guaran
tee of Its value. By permission of the
doctor we publish for the benefit of our
readers his prescription It la as fol
lows: Fluid Extract Cascara Aro
tnatic,. half ounce Concentrated Bark
olarOnW ounce Fluid Extract Pi'lckly
ASh Bark, one-half drachm Aromatic
Elixir, four dunces.
Take one teaspoonful after each meal
and before going to bed. The doctor
and thousands of his patients are
authority^ for the statement that this
prescription is almost an absolutely
pertain cure for any form of Rheu
matism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble.
Dr. Flood also strongly advises in con
nection with this prescription, the
drinking ot large quantities of pure
•water. Any druggist will fill the pre
scription at a nominal cost, or you may
vet the ingredients and mix .them at
vi
Erase the question of where to buy
that dinner set. The problem 1» easily
solved once you acquaint. ypui-self with
'|k'' our line.
We Invite you to call at our store
and Investigate our offerings in dinner-
ware.
SpiV
•Mti
S. Good
Grocery Company
WB8T MAIN BTi:
BOTH'PHONES.
A good combination lp what we are all
after. When you entrust the launder­
ing of your linens with The Meeker
Laundry, you reteive rapid and satls-
factory service. That's the combina­
tion that will no doubt please you. The
Meeker Laundry j!o. The alow and
careful laundry.
THE WEIR GAS AND SOOT
CONSUMING FURNACE
Avoid mistakes 'by having Che best
-Installed. We are closing contracts
Jnow, thus giving time for careful in
stalling. We refer to Mr. McBirney,
near Conrad, «s He is using a ''WEIR"
^under same condition* two other fur
naces failed, 'tfe says the WEIR is free
from gat and heats his house very sat­
isfactorily.
^1
Call and examine the furnace.
Painter & Reed Healing Co.
136 West Main SI.
New 'Phone, 576
Annual Gathering of Federation
Presidents to Be Held^E^re
Next Week
vv
"TWENTIETH CENTURY" AFFAIR
Federation Day of That Organization
Will Be Celebrated at the Same.Time,
Because of Visit of Ex-State Officers
to the City House Party,at Howe
Home The Program,
The Twentieth Century dub Is to
celebrate federation day on Thursday
afternoon', April 11, at the home of
Mrs. C. C. St. Clair. This day Is us
ually observed In December, the anni
versary of the dety on which the Iowa
Federation of Women's clubs idea was
inaugurated, by the Marshailtown
Women's club, but this year It has been
changed for the sake of hAving it at
the same time as the annual meeting
of the Iowa Federation ex-Presidents'
association, which comes this month.
It) is expected that all the ex-presi
dents will be In the city, except Mrs.
J. O. Berryhill, of Des Moines, w,ho is
now in California, and that they will
take part in the program Thursday
afternoon, as will also Mrs. J. J. Seer
ley, of Burlington, the present presi
dent of the federation and an honor
ary member of the association.
The ex-presidents of the association
in the order 04' their terms, are: Mrs.
J. G. Berryhill, Des Moines Mrs. H. J.
Howe, Marshailtown Mm. tl. F. Van
Vechten, Cedar Rapids Mrs. J. G. Hut
chison, Ottumwa Mrs. W. H. Bailey,
Des Moines Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, Mar
shailtown.
The ex-presidents' association is to
be entertained at a house party Thurs
day and Friday, at the home of Mrs.
H. J. Howe, who is its president It
Is hoped that two or three other prom
inent club Women of IoWa will be In the
city for the meeting. The program to
be given at the St. Clair home is as
follows:
Piano duet, "Overture to 'Oberon'"
(Von Weber)—Misses Maybel French
anrf Isabel Mitchem.
Greeting frdm Iowa Federation of
Women^ clubs—Mrs. J. J. Seerley,
Burlington.
"Reminiscences of Early Days of the
Federation"—Mrs. G. F. Van Vechten,
Cedar Rapids.
"Why We Are Here"—Mrs. J. G.
Hutchison, Ottumwa.
"The Federation As An Educational
Factor"—Mrn. W. H. Bailey, Des
Moines.
"Iowa Federation and Library Ex
tension"—Mrs. H. M. Towner, Corn
ing.
"The Outlook of the General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs"—Mrs. T. J.
Fletcher.
Vocal Solo Mrs. F. R. Conaway,
Ames.
WERE SWEETHEARTS IN YOUTH.
Romanes of May Culminates in Mar
riage in December.
A romance of youth has culminated
in. the marriage ,ot two people notf" well
advanced In years, and the reuniting of
a man and woman, who, as young peo
ple, were sweethearts. In the days of
long ago, in old Kentucky, Sarah
Frances Monohonrand William M.
Adamson were sweethearts. They
drifted apart, as young people will,
the girl came north, and the man went
west. Both married and for many
years havi heard nothing ol! one an
other. Tw'o years ago, when Mrs. Sar
ah Frances Blrks was visiting her old
Kentucky home, she met William M.
Adamson, who was also there on a
visit, Tho acquaintanceship of youth
was renewed, again ripened into love,
and their marriage, at the bride's home,
8 East State street, was the result,
Mr. Adamson is now #1, and Mrs.
Adamson 58, and both are grandpar
ents. Mrs. Adamson Is a sister of
Messrs. J. O. Monohon, of this city,
and Ed Monohon, of Timber Creek
township, and the mother of Mrs. J.
A. Lane, of Brooklyn, and Henry Birks,
of this city, and an aunt of Mrs. John
Brennecke. Mrs. Adamson, as Mrs.
Birks, was for many years a resident of
Timber Creek township, where Mr.
Blrks died many years ago. She owns
the old .home place, a fine farm in Tim
ber Creek township. Mrs. Birks, in
recent years, or until the death of the
late Henry Forney, was employed as
Mr. Forney's housekeeper.
PRETTY LAUREL WEDDING.
Mist Minnie Schultz Becomes Bride of
Mr. Henry H. Smith."
A very pretty home wedding at Lau
rel wad celebrated Wednesday even
ing, w'.ren Mr. and Mrs. "^illiam
Schultz gave in marriage their daugh
ter Minnie to Mr. Henry H. Smith, of
Laurel. The ceremony was performed
at 7 o'clock in the presence of forty-flve
guests by Rev. L. E. Gallagher, pastor
of the Laurel Methodist church! The
bride was becomingly attired in a gown
of gray silk, and carried a bouquet of
bride's" and pink roses. Following the
wedding a supper was served by Mrs.
Schultz, assisted by Misses Ida Weis
senberger and Gusta Korte.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith( are both well
known young people of Laurel, and are
held in high esteem by a wide circle of
friends. They will continue to make
their home in Laurel.
Christian Science Lecture.
5"
Rev. Arthur Reeves Vosburgh, of
Rochester, N. Y., a member of the
Christian Science.board of lectureship,
of thfr First church, Boston, delivered
a lecture.' before a very fair-sized audi
ence at the Christian Science church
Friday night. His subject was "The
Idealism of Jesus," in ^vhich iie said
that he Christian Scientist had adopt
ed the ideal of Jesus as an ideal that
inciu3es all the possibilities of good
and excludes ali the elements of the
flesh and of evil, and finds the practical
application and demonstration of this
ideal. in affirming the constant healing,
-•-'t
guiding, sustaining presence of Divine
Love, and in denying any principle,
power or reality to evil.
Mr. Vosburgh will toe In the city over
Sunday as a guest at the home of Mrs.
A. M. 'Miller, on South Twelfth avenue.
FREE POPULAR LECTURE.
^County MecKcal Sooiety Secures
McCormack for Popular Lectur
Thursday.
The Marshall County Medical Society
has planned a public lecture as an ev
ening extra for. its quarterly meeting
next Thursday. The regular meeting
of the society takes place in the after
noon, but in the evening, at the Metho
dist church, at 6 o'clock, a public gath
ering will be presided over by Hon. B.
F. Cummlngs and everybody is invited
to attend free of charge a popular lec
ture upon tho common diseases, sani
tation and hygiene, by Dr. J. N. Mc
Cormack, of Bowling Green, Ky., chair
man of the committee on organization
of the American Medical Association.
Dr. McCormack is a professional lec
turer as well as a physician of long
practice. He talks very entertainingly
In such plain language that anyone can
understand. Every mother in Marshall
town, every father, whether wage
worker *or storekeeper, and every per
son, young or old, will find the lecture
entertaining as well as instructive, and
it is free to all who will come. The
Marshall County Medical Society pays
all expense.
FOUR ARE ARRE8TED.
1
Men and Women of Allegsd Question
able Character, Looked Up.
Two women and two men, whom 'the
police have traced as belonging to Os
kaloosa, and who are traveling in a
covered vehicle, which the police claim
has 'been transformed tnto( a movable
report, were arrested Friday by Officer
Edgar on a charge of vagrancy. The
members of the quartet, who gave the
names of James Nekton, Daisy Kirk
man, Minnie B. Vest and John Kirk
man, were arraigned in Justice Mil
lard's court this mdrnlng. Newton was
discharged and paid the' flfies and costs
of the other three. Information the
police have received from Oskaloosa is
that the reputation of ali four is very
unsavory in that city.
CUMMINS WILL SPEAK
Governor of lows Choice of Old Sol
diers as Memorial Day Orator, and
Invitation to Deliver Address Is Ac­
cepted City Post and Corps Will
Join in Observance.
Governor A. B. Cummins Is the
choice of the veterans of the Iowa Sol
diers' Home as the orator for Memorial
day, and an invitation, extended .by
Phir Sheridan post has been accepted
by his excellency. The members 6t
Frank M. Thomas post and W. R. C.,
of this city, will join with the home
members in the observance, and the
exercises will b& held presumably at
Cottdge Grove paTk on the afternoon
of. May 30.
THE INGLEDUE FUNERAL
Services Over the Body of Ross In
gledue Largely Attended.
The funleral of Ross Ingledue was
held at the home of his parents, Mayor
-and Mrs. O. L. Ingledue, 312 East, Main
street, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Rev. William Pence James, assisted by
Rev. C. W. McCord, officiating.. The
services were very largely attended,
and the house was riot large enough
to contain those who came to pay
their respects to the dsad and tb the
family.
Members of the council, police and
fire departments, city -officers, and oth
ers in the employ of the city, attended
in a body, in addition to a large num
ber -from the secret societies of which
Mayor Ingledue is a member.
The body rested In the hall at the
foot of the stairs, and about lt and up
•the stairway were banked the dozens
of floral pieces and bouquets which
were sent by the various city depart
ments and lodges. The Miller quar
tet furnished the music, Interment
was in Riverside, the pall-bearers be
ing D. P. Toung, Frank Arnold. Ben
Henderson, Roy Moffatt, Jacob WIttel
and Stanton Bowman, all of the firm of
Ingledue & Toung, and Settle Ingledue
& Co.,
and'•young
Rev. Mr.
ladles of the Nettie
Ingledue & Co. store carried the flow
ers. During the hour of the services
the city offices were closed.
to Green Mountain with
about May 1.
was continued.
The case of the Colean Manufactur-
..<p></p>Judge 1.<p></p>Bradshaw
In the Police Court.
Rev. George 'Jhroeder, of Dallas City,
III., Takes Charge of Church.
Rev George Shroeder, of Dallas City, Everything I ate distressed me—gave
111 arrived in Greeri Mountain Friday me nausea and formed gas in my stMn
nlght and •will take charge of the ach which, was very annoying.
Congregational church of that place, "I had palpitation so bad I
having been called by the church as itB lie on my left side, and began to think
pastor, to succeed Rev. GeOrge Croker. my heart must be affected. I had uS|ed
ihis family
In the District Court.
A motion to set aside the indict­
ment in
the state's case against James to
assau Wltu
ing company vs. R. A. Elzy has been package and wondered if the girl had
settled.
Contract For Plans Signed With
Architects, and Bids Will
'•?^{soon Be Called For
.,V •••».'
lips
WILL COST tfSABOUT.$20,000
Present Site of Old Church Will Un­
doubtedly be Used for the New
Structure—Seating Capacity Around
700—Sketohes to be Submitted Next
Friday*
I'"'
A new 'house of worship for the
Presbyterians of Marshailtown is now
an assured fact, and Friday afternoon
a contract was signed by the building
committee with Daemon & Fiske, Ce
dar Rapids architects, to furnish im
mediately complete plans for the new
building. Mr. Mayberry, a representa
tive of the architects, will be in the
city next Friday, and will present the
building committee with water color
sketches and blue prints of the build
ing complete.
The new church will cost complete
about $30,000, which will be exclusive
of the land, as the present site of the
Presbyterian church will undoubtedly
be used for ith«4 new structure. The
probabilities are -that Minneapolis
brick, either buff or gray, will be used
for the main part of the structure,
witih white stone trimmings. The
church w"tll have a seating capacity of
about 700 and will be built so that
it can easily be enlarged should future
years and growth of membership de
mand a more commodious building.
Contractors will be submitted bids
on the new, churcL sas soon as the
plans have been accepted, which will
"probabiy be before many weeks. The
building committee is composed of the
session and trustees of the church, with
Rev. Mr. McCord as chairman.
DOUBLE WORKING FORCE.
V..!-'
Adjourn Until Monday.
Members of the city council virtio
have been in session each forenoon
this, week as a board of review, for
the purpose of adjusting* tax assess
ments, practically completed its work
this morning.' Adjournment was tak$n
until the council meeting of Monday
night. The board has done little bus
iness.
SURE.
NEW GREEN MOUNTAIN PASTOR Fresh Air and Postum a Health Com
bination Hard to Beat.
Gannon, of St. Anthony, charged with heart trouble, so he was using Pos
tum and wanted me to try that. I took
assault with Intent to commit rape,
IIILCIIU W vuiuuuu AU/fv,
"Four years ago," writes a Vermont
lady, "I 'was a victim of indigestion
Shroeder will occupy'his new coffee for 25 years, and thought it
pulpit on Sunday for the first time, would be impossible to give it up, as I
and will remain in Green Mountain for usually had nothing for breakfast but
the following Sunday. He wilj come a roll and a cup of coffee.
"My indigestion 'grew worse, In spite
of doctoring, and I felt obliged to try
something else. I drank chocolate and
cocoa, but soon tired of them.
'The doctor had ordered my husband
stop drinking coffee on account of
was sustained Friday afternoon by one cup of it afc our servant prepared
it, and thought it was wretched stuff.
"I was getting desperate when the
Judge Bi-adshaw. The juJge, however
ordered that the case be submitted to
oraerea mat iuc
another grand jury, and Gannon's bond cook left me and I had to make Pos-
Court adjourned late Friday after- much as it did coffee. I also learned
noon until 10 o'clock Monday morning, rbthat Postum tasted better, and it was
returned to his home
in Toledo this afternoon to spend Sun
a
Ada Bowers, a young woman living
on South Fifth street, was arrested
Friday afternoon by Constable Walter
Wilson on the complaint of J. H. Rice,
who charged the woman-with malicious
mischief. Miss Bowers was arraigned
in Justice Millard's court this mornings
pleaded, guilty, and paid the costs,
Nelson Orvls, who was arrested at
Waterloo and brought back to this city
to answer to a charge of larceny, was
discharged in Justice Millard's court
this morairig because the cdmplalning
witness. Earl Rogers, of near Rockton,
did not apepar to prosecuts.
iTau ma Vi«« -rFViQ« :uiO
turn, for my husband. Then it was
that I studied the directions on the
136611
boiling it long enough.
The case of Daniel Murray^ vs. M. "I cooked it fully 20 minutes and -was
Craham and'F. H. Haskell has been surprised to find it most palatable. I
dismissed- found that rich cream improved it as
«bm 'I* rt rv% A AAntAN 4 A v\ tYA t*A If Vl A *n 1
CT Vl nrA
easier to prepare it the night before.
"I put two heaping tablespoonfuls
into a square of cheese cloth, tied it
tightly, dropped it into a clean coffee
pot, poured over it three cupfuls of cold
•Water, and let it stand covered until
morning.
"Then it was boiled thirty minutes,
and we had two large cups of a delic
ious'drink. after cream and sugar had
been added. It has a rich delicious
flavor of its own and we have used
nothing else for four years.
"Postum and Fresh Air have cured
us of dyspepsia and seeming heart
trouble, aiid we have taken a new lease
of life." Name given by Postum Com
pany, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The
Road to Wellville," In pkg». "There's
a Reason."
v.
TOExatelttmsn fama,
X'".-
Palacs Steam Laundry Increases Ca
pacity—Meritorious Work.
Within the last month our working
force has been practically doubled. The
business Jias shown a steady and con
sistent growth, which, we believe is
strong evidence of the merit of our
work. Our aim is to give careful at
tention, to details, a prompt collection
and delivery service and we employ
methods and machinery that thorough
ly cleanse clothes with the minimum
of wear. We give your linens the pure
white, dull, unglazed finish, free from
the yellow, sickly glaze often seen iri
laundry work. We are now better
prepared than ever to do your work
quickly, carefully and do It well. Give
us a trial.
PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY.
PLUMBING COMPANY MOVES.
McCarten Plumbing Company Located
at 134 West Main.
The McCarten' Plumbing Company
has just moved into new quarters at
184 West Main. The company was
formerly located at 13 West Main
but owing to the fact that the build
ing is to be torn down w"ere obliged
to move. The new quarters are better
adapted*-however, to the business. The
company has been very successful since
its organization and has a number of
excellent jobs, incluring the high school
auditorium, to its credit. The best ma
terial possible to buy is carried by the
McCarten company and only skilled
workmen are employed. They inyits
your patronage whenever you are in
need of plumbing work of any kind.
AL. G. FIELD.
Will Bring His Greater Minstrels t» the
Odeon Thursday Evening.
Twenty years at any line of business
is a good record, but to have two de
cades of experience on the road try
ing to please the fickle fancies of .thu
American theater going public, and
succeeding in it 'Is equaled by few, but
when Al. G. Field, the well known min
strel, who comes to the Odeon Thurs
day evening, inaugurates the coining
season it will be his 22nd tour at the
head of ai minstrel show. I'henominal
progress has been made in all branches
of science and Industry during these
twenty years, but the evolution in min
strelsy has kept apace with the most
progressive and the minstrel ehow of
twenty years ago, compared to the
show of today, would be a sorry spec
tacle. In those days a minstrel show
consisted of the singing of negro songs
and the imitation and burlesquing of
the dances and the mannerisms of the"
negro, but the minstrel show of the
20th century goes far beyond that. A
grand parade headed toy a military
band is almost as essential as the burnt
cork, and besides the negro melodies
there must be the latest popular songs
of the day sung by the sweetest sing
ers to be procured, a half dozen vau
deville acts, electrical and scenic ef
fects which represent the ingenuity of
the most skilled stage mechanics and
electricians a company of more than
sixty talented performers, and a half
score of men to conduct the business
end of the performance. It requires a
special train of cars to transport the
AI. G. Field minstrel company and the
scenery and effects used In the stage
production.
Local Comment
Marshall county Is out of debt. She
Is rich. Her agricultural show or
county fair will educate her farmers to
beoome richer and more prosperous. It
will enable the merchants of Marshall
town to display their wares and build
up .their trade. The gathering of
thousands of people In the city for a
week every year-will create activity in
town and help to keep up realty values.
The fair grounds could be bought out
of curre^ funds of the county without
Increasing taxes, and when bought
would increase in value every year the
county owned them. By making the
purchase the county would fare ex
actly as the farmer who found his
debts all paid, a surplus in the bank
and bought the adjoining forty for
cash. Let's) vote to have the county
buy the fair grounds. Marshall county
people never lost a cent owning Mar
shall county land.
The time has now arrived to organ
ize ithat entertainment committee
which will show strangers about town
every pleasant Sunday afternoon. Sev
eral traveling men stand ready to so
licit for funds among their number and
ihe Retail Merchants' association ihas
money in the bank. Got busy. Do
something. ,i
A change In a local factory organiza
tion which brings thirty-seven new
people to town will help some. Three
of the families have bought homes, in
fact this was about the only way they
'could get a house In which to live.
Spme of our builders better be doing
Something to fill $n urgent demand.
Jit
The Searchlight club no sooner com
pletes a very enjoyable course of
meetings than it plunges Into plans for
a season even better than last. The
Searchlight club idea is a good one and
should be extended. Business, and
professional men and clerks have found
the meetings very congenial. The fac
tory men, railroad men, mechanics and
artisans should form a similar club and
put on a course of lectures of peculiar
Interest to themselves.. The world's
wonders in building, mechanics and
transportation could be discussed by
expert lecturers with exceeding inter
est and the men from our shops, trains,
machines and benches would find the
same enjoyment In a social smoker as
the professional and commercial men
do. New dlscoveies in engine build
ing the use of concrete in sky-scrap
ers subways in New York, London and
Chicago cement and coal deposits of
Iowa development of motor cars for
railways the "government irrigation
work the building of the Panama
canal building materials of the past
and future, all could be discussed by
specialists and made very entertain
ing. Such a program could be varied
with lectures upon problems in munic
ipal government a man like Samuel
Gompers or John Mitchell could be
secured. A club 400 strong could pro
vide such a course of entertainment as
was never enjoyed by technical men
before.
viit9
convictions from their pulpits and In
public places without being classed and
identified with tho irrationals, erratics
and unwashed.
&
Even tho the municipal debt of Mar«'
shalltown is shown to have increased
within the past quarter, by reason of
•the purchase of the mill property and
the settlement with the Barber people
for the North First avenue and Sec
ond avenue paving, the city is still
about $7,000 under the indebtedness of
Grinnell, a progressive town of much
smaller size, and one that is without
many of the improvements for which
Marshailtown has already spent her
money. With a debt of $108,000 the
Grinnell mayor's recent annual message
calls the council's attention to the fact
that street paving, additional electric
lights and Increased police force ,are
needed, and can not be forthcoming
until a part of the present debt is lift
ed. Comparing the size of the two
places .Marshall town's public debt
showing is very satisfactory.
'The business of the present term of
the district court has gone to pieces
as far as jury trials are concerned,
Judge Bradshaw having declared as
vitiated the acts of the grand jury, by
reason of the non-certification of fur
members of the body drawn for the
year. The petit jury Is also declared
to be of no force, and the board -of su
pervisors ft as been instructed ^o draw
complete new panels. As to the defend
ants in criminal cases the decision doe3
not mean that they will go scot free.
The new grand jury will be furnished
with much the same evidence and in
dictments are just as likely to follow.
The failure of election'boards to pro
perly certify the names of those eligible
for jury duty, as the law requires, has
been expensive for the county, how
ever, and will undoubtedly teach a les
son to future boards 'to take extreme
care In the selection and return of
namesi and likewise to always make it
one of the duties of election day, to
gether With others that are specifically
prescribed by the statutes. Marshal!
county is only one of a great many In
Iowa where the same question has aris
en and a good many thousands of dol
lars will have been spent In correcting
the technical defects.
'•An
EGGS FOR HATCHING
WYANDOTTES
Oklahoma 8ocial Event.,
From Agra, O. T, comes the news
of a social event that took place at the
plantation home of Col. E. W. Dun
ham and Mrs. Dunham, formerly of
this county. In the nature of a re
ception tendered Hon. I. O. Jacobs
and wife, who have leased their plan
tation and left on March 22 for the
Paclfio coast.
The first and second floors of the
Dunham home were well filled with
guests, a sumptuous repast was served
and Mrs. Dunham proved, as usual the
gracious hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs expressed their
appreciation of the honor accorded
them by their northern friends, who,
with the southerners, vied with one
another to extending to them the
charming hospitalities.
Among those present who resided In
thf .lorth In the 'long ago," were Com
modore and Mi's. Gould, and son Maur
ice Col. 'Frank George and family, and
Mrs. Merchant. Among those worthy
of special mention, who are distinc
tively southern, were Captain. Massey
and his estimable lady, Hon. J.
Hull and wife, and Col. Mears and
family. Col. Mears is one of the few
remaining, who came at the opening
and hewed him out home in the Ok
lahoma forests and he is now a prom
inent figure in the political, circles of
the republican party.
Mr. Jacobs is a deep stud,ent of eco
nomics and will visit all the important
industrial centers as correspondent of
the Kansas City Star, and will report
the conditions of the laboring classes.
He expects to visit the kidnaped
miners, Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone,
in thejr Idaho prison. He will visit the.
city of the earthquake and give an
account of conditions there, and after
touching at some points in southern
California, will proceed to Los Angeles,
where Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will make
their future hOme, looking forward to
a trip to Honolulu, Japan, China, and
Australia In the interests of newspa,
perdom.
Vesper Service at St. Paul's.
Professor W. P. Christy, supervisor
of music in the Iowa City schools and
choir master of Trinity church, Iowa
City, and Mr. Ralph Hix will assist
the choir at the 5 o'clock. service in
St. Paul's church tomorrow. The fol
lowing is the musical program:
Processional hymn.
Organ Numbers—Mr. Hix.
Magnificat and Nunc Dimitis (Bun
nett)—Choir.
Recitative an# Aria from Elijah
(Mendelssohn)—Mr| Christy.
Hosanna (Granier)—Mr. Christy.
Offertory—Organ.
Recessional hymn.
v.
The outburst of Indignation ex
pressed at a recent meeting of'the min
isterial union was the culmination of
much abuse. For several years the
preachers and all Christian people of
this community have been 'barred from
any effective organization for the bet
terment of their city by the vicious,
asslnlne and most contemptible leader
ship which has been forced to the
front by the personal publication com
plained of. Things they might have
done they could not do because they
could not divorce their movement from
the curse of association with irrational
individuals who were making so much
noise. For the purpose of clarifying
the atmosphere and clearing ground
for a brand new start, the eruption of
suppressed conviction which took place
in the meeting of ministers will have
a good effect. When it is once estab
lished that reform is not all of the un
reasonable kind the preachers of thi3
city, who are men of broad minds and
very sincere purpose, can speak their
W. C. T. U. Medal Contest.
The W. C. T. U. silver medal contest,
In charge of Miss Jessie Hulsey, and
held Friday evening at the United
Evangelical church on State street, was
a success in every way, the proceeds
amounting to $10.80. There were elgh{
contestants, Miss Helen Hlnes, who
gave "An Old Woman's Complaint,"
winning the contest, which was orator
ical in character. The judges were
Mrs. Turney, of Albion, Miss John Pur
sell, and Rev. Z. H. Doan. Extra read
ings Were furnished by Helen Wlllard,
Margaret Frazer and Miss Hulsey.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and. Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
gignatoro of
Columbian. Partridge,
BUFF ORPINGTONS
RHODE ISLAND REDS
PLYMOUTH ROCKS—white1'
BLACK MINORCAS
BROWN LEGHORNS
COCHINS
Partridge
LIGHT BRAHMAS
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Prices $1.50 and $2.50 per 15, $7.50 and $14.00 per 100
DUFF I ELD, Box T, Marshailtown, la.
I
Gregory
14 A-S-
Sash
NEW 'PHONE, 984.
When You Want It Bad
•V
$
Resources
Loans & Discounts
Overdrafts
Furniture & Fixtures ...
Banking House & Lot ..
Other Real Estate
Cash & Exchange 263,077.27
I
ifr-3i&,rz
Yon Need It Geod
TRY A.
REVELATION
5c«Cigar==5c
,v.
-.'V
Manufactured and Distributed
by
APRON'S
iV S O I
HOLESALE AND RETAIL
444444444444^4444
CITIZENS' LIMBER CO.
?J Headquarters for All Kinds of Lnmbet'
V.f,
Doors
Moulding
Windows
Screens
Lath
Plaster
Lime
Cement
Building
Paper
Carpet
Felts
rE
V,..
ARE the only firm in
Marshailtown that han-
dies the genuine Ruberoid and
Stoivell Roofing.
We also have a very good
rubber roofing at $1 40 per 108
square feet.
All kinds of Cedar Fence
Posts and Telephone Poles. A
We also handle the Apex Woven
Wire Fencing, the best woven
fence on the market.
Our Prices Are as Low
as the Lowest
Office 306 Market Street,
MABSHALLTOWN, IOWA
lifThe Reason' Why 4
HICKORY HOLLOW
...AND... ,, ..J
Empire, Illinois Lump W Not
are in such demand is because of
their excellent quality and modern
ate prices. J*
FOR SALE •^S83Si£
40 acres 15 miles northeast of Amarlllo, in Carson counts Tek*£••
Two miles north of Yarnall. This is one of the finest sections In the
Panhandle.
Price $16% per acre, one-third down, balance on 3 or 5 years* time.
at 6 per cent.
Buy now, because this will be on the market for a short time
only
1
CLEMENS BROS
'f?
miiA
Statement of Condition
Marshailtown State Bank
At the close of» Business, -March 22, 1907.
WOODBURY BUILDING
Liabilities
1649,453.35 Capital Stock
3,751.57 Surplus Fund.
4,000.00 Undivided Profits (net)
17,000.00
5,496.00 Deposits
Total ..(942J7S.19 1$U1 «f942,176.19
-w.. We InviU Your Businaa*
1
rW
Yf
*5i
8
V-3
&/?r rh
J.'
-A-
1 Lime Co.
..*100,000.00
.. 30,000-00
.. 24,442.82
733335.37
":V