Evening times-Republican. [volume], August 21, 1908, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
5?
I' (xi
va^-
I •••ii
IU-'
THE ODEON ..
BUSBY BROS., Owners.
W. A. TAPP., Res. Mgr. 'f
Wednesday, Aug. 26
The Askin-Singer Co,
Y^IT^ Jl/PRESENU
••t
rfr^
w&.
THE "M THE ~-l~
THE
TIME PLACE GIRL
-TrwT.r* [WITH "1
1
JOHN E. YOUNG, ELIZABETH GOODALL
•-/KKJB AND SJISitijIp
50 Pretty Girls
vcAp^v "ft**
*v
fsss
«WW
**s
fv
«*"«S''i"* JW^LhMS|i
J___
ELIZABETH GOODALLv
Prices 50,75c, $1 £$1.50
Seats on Sale Tuesday, 10 a. nv
.KVV:
N0 FREE
L'8J.^
BIJOU THEATRE
Coolest Place in Town.
THURSDAY j®§
THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED
HER.
-FRIDAY-
MOTHER'S SECRET.
—TONIGHT—
THE REGIMENT'S JUBILEE
FATHER IS TO BLAME ss'
(An Interesting Play)
'•rf'
NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Admission 5 Cents
miirnm
ELITE THEATRE
(Cool and Comfortable)
Produces Best Pictures in the State.
TONIGHT
HUBBY'S BIRTHDAY
NEW HIRED GIRL
(Very Comic)
Mr ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
MATINEE SATURDAY
Remember the
mm
$2*00
"T'Wm&mm
•AT«
§U*» 7
ip%
SINCLAIR'S
MAonfcr.:
The tea cakrs I sent you were inndn
from Gold Medal Flour, nKoi?au.b.
Every Woman in This Vicinity
will be glad to know that local grocers
now have In stock "OUR-PIE," a
ready to use preparation in thre§ var
ieties for making lemon, chocolate and
custard pies. By purchasing and pre
paring the choicest pie ingredients in
large quantities the manufacturers are
able to name the low retail price of
10' cents for a package which makes
two large pies. A very economical and
satisfactory food product for every
body.
You Goin'
to the
State Fair?
Y" & SINCffUTY CLOTHE*
Surely you are
^not -'going to
wk
1
c\•
vear
I?
&
£"v*
s$*
K».
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
iv A
mm
Hand Painted
S.A,i£ i'
Plate Sale
W&i
1
your old
suit or hat. If
you want a
new one let us
^sell it to you.
»We are selling
at a big reduc
tion our Light
and Medium
ltKi
I
LYRIC ^4
Cooled and Ventilated by Many Fans
Weight Suits.
I^Suits that were
$22.-50, $18.00
and $16.50, 5)
your" choice
now for X.
A a
Have a Look at
Show Window
P. A.Stern & Son
Reliable Clothiers
and
?4-
Gent's Furnishers
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SIMKINS & ESTEL
1
-.
Exclusive
Funeral Directors/
Licensed Embalmers
Office and Parlors
1
216—218 EAST MAIN
at Gard's Big Furniture Store.
Poor at Counting.
(Philadelphia Press.)
"May's a queer girl. You know she
took first prize for mathmatics at
Vassar."
"Well?"
"Well,' when hor mother asked May
how often Mr: Hanson had kissed her
•^he said she couldn't tell.'V-
The City in Brief
Geo. J. Allen, optical specialist
Dr. Bullard, osteopa/th, 15 West Main.
Fancy Missouri JSlberta poacher, at
Olson's.
Dr. Arnold, physician and surgeon,
28 East Main street.
Hammocks and croquet sets at cost
at Simmons' Book Store.
Fresh celery, Jersey and Virginia
sweet potatoes at Culley's.
Mr. Harry Scurr, of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city on business.
Olson always has a full and complete
assortment of good things to eat.
Jap basket sale tomorrow morning.
See our west window. Archie Parker.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold an
exchange at Peckham's grocery Satur
day.
Fresh beef, veal and pork, also fish
at Culley's market, 10-12 South First
avenue.
Fresh made chocolates and caramels
at Wachter's to be had every day. 33
West Main.
ISummer dresses, white and colored
skirts, at Jess than manufacturer's cost
at Simon's.
Mr. C. F. Schmidt left for Owatonna,
Minn., this morning for a short stay
on business.
If you want a place to work, a 15
cent investment will bring you what
you want Try it tomorrow.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
church will hold an exchango at Mey
er's grocery, Saturday afternoon.
For Sale—The Jacob Waltemeyer
fanAi, 274 acres, three miles south of
Melbourne. See Bennett & Binford.
Fine sweet potatoes, peaches, ba
nanas, oranges, pears, melons and all
things good to eat at Kendall & West.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.
C. A. willfhave an exchange Saturday
afternoon at the Temple of Economy.
One dollar to $1.60 saved on every
pair of oxfords bought Friday or
Saturday, of E. G. Wallace, the stioe
dst.
The price Is right on Electric flour
'and it is guaranteed to please you.
Nothing better on the market. Ask
your grocer for It.
Mrs. F. E. Willard and daughters,
Mrs. C. M. Coleman, and Mrs. Harry
Gallagher arrived home Thursday eve
ning from Clear Lake.'
One hundred black three-quarter fit
ting jackets, the latest style just re
ceived and will be sold at $4.75 each
at Simon's. Ask to see them.
Mrs. Louis Grabenbauer submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at St.
Thomas hospital this morning. Her
•condition is very satisfactory.
We are as careful of the material
that-goes into our chicken pies as tho
you- made them yourself try one for
yuor Sunday dinner. Standard Baking
Company.
Not long ago a man spent two days
looking for a housekeeper and failed to
find her, a small want ad in the T.-lt.
brought him a dozen women who want
ed the "place.
Jap basket sale tomorrow morning.
Waste paper, open wiorlc, glove, hand
kerchief, needle, bon bon baskets.
Palm mats and". Japanese slippers.
Archie Parker.
'Mrs. H. A. Colt went to Oskaloosa
•this morning, where she will remain
over tomorrow as the guest of Editor
Phil Hoffman, of the Oskaloosa Her
ald, and wife.
If you visit the Des Moines state
fair be sure and see the great improve
ment In field fences. The Pittsburg
Perfect fence. The latest, the best
Schipidt, agent. Write for prices.
Dr. J. F. Battin, who has been prac
ticing in this city for several months,
has decided to settle in New Provi
dence, where he has bought out the
practice of Dr. Ehinehart, who is mov
ing to Maquoketa.
.Miss Maude Aiton, of Washington,
D. C., arrived in the city today from
•Chicago, where she has 'been spending
4he summer, and, will be the guest of
the family of iher cousin, Mr. W. S.
Reed, for a shont visit.
(Rlngllng Bros.' advertising car No.
2 spent Thursday in the city. The
crew billed smaller towns within a
radius of twenty or thirty miles from
here in each direction, and did some
patching in the city, where the paper
had been destroyed.
Miss Maxlne Kelley, formerly prin
cipal of the Rogers school in this city,
but for several years past of the Seat
tle, Wash., schools, is in the city to re
main until Sunday as Miss Grace Far
rand's suest. Miss Kelley has been
spending her vacation with relatives
at St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Miller and
daughter Jennie returned home Thurs
day evening froci Clinton, where they
have been visiting for three weeks with
Mrs, Miller's sister, Mrs. J. E. Mew
herter. Mrs. Mewherter and son John
accompanied them home for a week's
visit at the Winebrenner and Miller
ihomea.
Elmer Messenger, a young man 25
years old living at Mol.ine, 111., who
came to this city a week ago ,to visit
his father, Wallace Messenger, 509
Marlon street, is very critically ill of
valvular disease of the heart. His wife
and little son have been summoned
fnom Moline, and are here. Mr. Mes
senger Is a nephew of Mrs. W. E.
Nicholson, of this city, and ex-Senator
John B. Classen, of Vienna township.
Rev. W. M. Force, pastor of the
First United Evangelical church, re
ceived today the first favorable word
from Greeley, Col., where his infant
granddaughter, 10-months-old ArdRh,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans,
has been very critically ill. Mrs.
Force left for Greeley a few weeks
ago, on receipt of a telegram an
nouncing that the babe was not ex
pected to live, and had been given up
by physicians. It is "grandma's nurs
ing" that is attributed as the cause
•for the marked improvement shown
in the little one's condition.
s.
j-f
•('-"j
r,/^f.-.--^ ,: 'Timea-rnEtmhlican, tXEaxsh^Trtxmnr torn
Five per cent farm loans. Battin.
(Plenty of good country butter at
Olson's.
•German coffce cakes of all kinds at
Wachter's on Saturday.
We will have plenty of Elbcrta
peaches next week. Olson.
Every tiling good to eat for your Sun
day dinner at Kendall & West.
Jap basket sale tomorrow morning.
See our west window. Archie Parker.
Blueberries, Elberta peaches, Bart
lett pears. Malaga grapes and oranges
at Culley's.
Dr. Bullard has moved his office to
the new Benedict block at No. 15 Wost
Main street.
Fall jackets, all colors, mixtures,
black and tan coverts, at about half
price, at Simon's.
Entire stock of china, cut glass/ pic
tures, etc., at greatly reduced prices.
Simmons' Book Store.
Your last chance at Simon's to get
a handsome white dress at less thun
one-half regular price.
Order your chicken pie for Sunday
'by phone, 333. and we will deliver it.
Standard Baking Company.
•See E. E. Benedict & Co. for medi
cated charcoal for poultry, and also
Lee's hog remedy for hogs.
For little girls only. Next week our
show window will be full of go-carts
for dolls. Get ready and see Schmidt.
Miss Florence Hopkins Is in Des
Moines tlvls week attending a house
party ait ihe home of Miss Mildred
•Cruzan.
Large assortment of books, that sold
for 50 cents to $1.50 special for Sat
urday, 25 cents per copy. Simmons'
Book Store.
Not much money to buy them, lots
of time yet to wear them, oxfords at
cut prices Friday and Saturday at E.
G. Wallace, the shoeist.
Wanted at once by the city of Mar
sholltown 25 men that have had ex
perience in sawer work. Apply E. Z.
Mack, Superintendent.
Mrs. J. B. Troutner, and little daugh
ter, Avis, and her mother, Mrs. J. R.
Haines, spent the day in A.lbipn.with
relatives and friends.
iMiss Lezetta Fit?ken, of State Cen
ter, who has ibeen the guesO of Miss
Eliese Talbot for a week, returned
home Thursday evening.
If you have a buggy or harness, li^rd
coal stove or any article of surplus
furniture, turil^it into money. A 15
cent want ad In the T.-R. will do it.
Mrs. Archie Elson left this'morning
for Peoria, 111., where she will remain
for a week's visit at the home of her
husband's brother, Mr. Herbert Elson.
Jap basket sale tomorrow morning.
Waste paper, open work, glove, hand
kerchief, needle, boh bon baskets.
Palm mats and Japanese slippers.
Archie Parker.
Mrs. J. W. Burroughs and daughter,
Mrs. J. L. Williams, and the latter's
little son, spent Thursday in Lynnville
attending the old settlers' picnic of
Jasper county.
'Miss Iva Rundall left for Lincoln,
Neb., this morning to visit for a
short time with her 'brother, Mr. W. E.
Rundall who w*ts married a few weeks
ago In t'tys city.
W. B. Robinson, of this city, ft-main
tainer in the employ of the Hall Sig
nal company, was called to Tama
Thursday by the death of his mother.
The funeral was held this aftfernoon.
Chickens $re i''Pe now, and they
make fine pies you will want one for
your Sunday dinner. Standard Baking
need to go to the trouble of making it,
we will do it for you. Standard Baking
Company.
James Winters, one of the special
(Officers on duty in the strike district,
has been placed in charge of the desk
sergeant's work at police headquarters,
in the absence of Sergeant Goodale,
who is at the state fair.
Mr. B. W. Sinclair, of this city, who
has been president of the Iowa Tea
and Coffee Men's association during
the past year, was made a member of
.the executive committee at the con
vention held at Oskaloosa.
Quality should be first when you are
buying meat, it is with us, and when
you eat mea,t that we buy it has our
guarantee that it is good. For your
'Sunday dinner order your meat of us.
Kelleher, South Third avenue mar
ket.
(Rev. A. Wesley Mell, of Des Moines,
wife and children, arrived in the city
this afternoon, and will remain for a
few days' visit with the former's fa
ther, Rev. E. F. Mell. Rev. Wesley
Mell is a returned missionary from
ilndia.
Virginia, little daughter of Mr. and
iMrs. i\ T^. Dufl'ield, 603 Jerome street,
celebrated her 5th anniversary Thurs
day afternoon with a party at which a
dozen little girls were guests. They
enjoyed an afternoon of games, and
Mrs. Dufl'ield served a lunch.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the soldiers'
home, returned home this morning
from Griswold, where lie was on Wed
nesday and Thursday, attending a re
union" of the veterans of Montgomery
and Cass counties. Rev. Cole spoke at
the reunion both Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning. Tuesday he
delivered u- lecture at the Chautauqua
at Rockwell City.
The many friends of Mrs. A. E. Wil
bur, formerly of this city but now of
Los Angeles, Cal., will be pleased to
know thajt she is planning to leave Los
Angeles next Monday for this city,
where she expects to arrive about
Sept. 1. Mrs. Wilbur will be accompa
nied by her son, Harry, and will stop
at Salt Lake City, Utah, for a week's
visit with her daughter, Mrs. George
H. Marsh.
HUNTING or FISHING
take along
Crape-Nuts
FOOD
It furnishes strength and endur
ance.
.»»
"There's a Reason
"V
•ff -s.'»
Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
Muscarine "Sweetheart" watermelons
at Olson's.
Miss Florence Rickey, of Ferguson,
spent Thursday in the city.
Rev. A. M. I-Ianson, of LeGrand,
spent Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Frank Ensniinu'er. of Gilman,
was in the city Thursday afternoon.
Call at Simon's and investigate the
advanced styles in fail suits and mil
linery, daily arriving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hcrlockor, of
Union, spent Thursday in the city at
tile old settlers' picnic.
Buy your Sunday supply of baked
goods ut Culley's. He handles tho San
itary bakery line. None so good as this
make.
Dr. W. B. Kibbey spent Thursday
in Des Moines on business, and at
tending the-western amateur handicap
shoot, which is in progress there.
'Mrs. M. W. Kimball, who has been
•visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Man
deikow, in Davenpori*for two mouths,
returned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Stanstrom and Miss Ma
mie Casey returned home Thursday
evening from Oeiwein, where they have
been visiting friends for a few days.
Mrs. L. Uhde went to Des Moines
Thursday night to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Ulide will be entertained at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Ste
vens.
Oxfords for two days at interesting
prices, Friday and Saturday, $4 and
$3.50 oxfords for $2.50, $3, and $-2.50 for
$2. Don't miss it. E. Ct. Wallace, the
shoeist.
Misses Helen aiifTHerma Tingley,
of Albert Iea, Minn., who have beea
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Troutner, left for Albert Lea this
morning.
District Superintendent W. F. Pitner,
of the Method'lst church was at Fair
view, Tama county, Thursday after
noon, where he officiated at the fun
oral of Mrs. Malin.
The John Bristol and W. E. Rupert
families, who have been enjoying
camp life at Riverview park for the
past three weeks, broke up camp this
morning and returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis and
daughter, Marguerita, went to Des
Moines this morning to remain for a
week attending the state fair. While
in Des Moines the family will be tho
guests of Mrs. Lewis' nephew, Mr.
Charles Hlldreth, who is entertaining
a house party at the fair grounds.
Mrs. H.O.Michaels,301 South fourth
avenue, was hostess Thursday to the
Ladies' Cemetery Aid society. The reg
ular business session was held in the
afternoon .and dinner was served in
the evening .the hostess being assisted
by her daughters, Mrs. F. J. Dunn, of
Bartlesville, Okla.. and Miss Grace
Michaels, and by Mrs. W. H. G. Mich
aels. There was a good attendance.
Knights of Pythias, Attention.
Members of Cosmopolitan lodge are
requested to meel at castle hall at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, to attend
the funeral services of Brother George
R. Estabrook. order of chancellor
commander.
-*i
& We invite everyone to
visit our new store and
inspect one of the latest,
best and cheapest lines of
Ready-made
Garments
&
lor Ladies, Misses"' arid
Children ever brought tc
Marshalltown.
RUGS-—
We have
I
THE LAST SPECIAL SALE.
At the Old Stand Saturday All
Day.
All tho balance of our wash goods
scVld up to 35c a yard, choice while they
tlast, for 15c a yard.
'Any fancy parasol in the store half
price.
Choice of live dozen cotton wrap
pers, sold up to $1.50, for 7!1 cents,
while they last.
Five pieces of white linen finished
duck, sold up to 20 cents, for 12'/a
cents.
BRNEDLCT & Bltl.NTNALL.
ABOUT YOUR WINTER'S COAL.
Why You Should Buy Kentucky Egg
or Lump Cyal.
You should buy your winter coal in
the month of August in order that you
get the lowest rate and the same fore
sight that you use in «o doing should
make you careful as to the kind that
you buy. The Kentucky coal that 'w.
handle will not slack and get soft by
storage like most soft coals, but will
stand storage the same as hard coal.
A,nd it burns like hard coal and leaves
a smooth white ash freo from clink
ers. "The coal that is all coal." See
this coal and get our price.
APPLEBY FUEL COMPANY.
PROTECT OLD POLICIES
State Auditor Carroll Inspects Pacific
'Mutual's Business at Los Angeles,
to See How Old Marshalltown South
western Mutual Policy Holders Are
Cared For.
A telegram to the T.-R. this after
noon from Des Moines states that
Auditor Carroll returned today from
•California, where he went to seo
whether or not the, old policy holders
of the Southwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Marshalltown, are
getting full credit for the assets taken
over by t'he Pacific Mutual.
The company proved that it has al
ready distributed part of the assets in
that way, and gave assurances that it
would distribute the remainder of the
assets at onoe to fihe credit of the pol
icy holders of the Marshalltown com
pany. In the future It will make an
nual distributions frotn the profits of
the Marshalltown company.
Pleasant Ways for Summer Days.
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley, double
track route, Chicago to New York via
Niagara Falls Grand Trunk-Central
Vermont-Boston & Maine route from
Chicago to Boston and the Grand
Trunk RAilway System to Montreal.
Quebec and Portland. Double track
from Chicago to Montreal.
For particulars of special low round
trip fares, descriptive literature, etc.,
apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T.
A., 135 Adams street, Cicago.
Flour! Flour!
Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal
flour $1.50 a sack.
COOK BROS.' GRAIN COMPANY,
Phone 293.
"v-
T-
"Wi
I rt.
V-'.y*:
S8SX1
•29-31 WEST MAIN STREET
"9
IF *r*
W*Cw*
RUGS
in stock at the present time" over fifty 106xl2, 9x12 and S^IO6
large rugs, in all the very best makes at spcciil prices. .Call and see then).
Shoes Shoes
.We have received our newf^Il lines-^
and are prepared to show you the
»,"«
Most Up-to-Date, Best Wearing
and Best Fitting Shoes
ever shown by us. We have those extreme narrow lasts
for the ones who are hard to fit. Old Ladies' (New Re
lief for Tender Joints) that will fit the worst case of bun
ions and corns. Foot Form Shoes for Children. Not the
cheapest, but the best. ,7
Shoes That Wear
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS
'V
"Thirty Minutes in Havana''
A Mild Sweet Smoke
a re at a A a S el Clad" Irons cost mora than
others because they are better?
Do you appreciate that this difference in cost is only trivial that, qs a
matter of fact, they are the cheapest If anything outside of mere first cost
is considered?
Is it not a fact that good goods cost more than the cheapest?
Are you aware of the fact that outside appearance Is of no conse
quence if the interior construction Is not absolutely right?
O. K.
I
I That's what the users of the
NORMAN O. Acetylene Gas
Generators say
11
A. V. CARROLL 4 C0.S I36 West Main, Both Thonesf
OUR—
a-:-.-! ^T -*f 'V'
.• 7 'K 7
Cloaks, Suits
and Skirts
are purchased from the
largest eastern manufac
turers for the very lowest
cash |rice, thereby giving
you an opportunity to save
money in your purchases,
and be assured that you
are getting the very latest
up-to-date style.
1
WHY?
Because they have the best gen*
erator that money can buy.
WHY
do they say that? Because they
congratulate themselves every-
time they see there neighbor re
charging his generator, that they
were wise In buying the only
generator, and that is our make. No water to change, no slush to clean
out, no air to' get in the pipes, no escape of gas, more gas for your mon­
ey. That is a matter for you to consider, dear friend before you buy.
If you want the best there is come and figure with us or our agents.
THE NORMAN-HECKER MFG. CO.
28-30 South First street.
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.
New 'Phona 172
v.
RUGS
I