Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, January 28, 1909, Image 6

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Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 6
About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa), 28 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85049554/1909-01-28/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

6 -rf"
3laol^bU|jYs
U—
If
THE ODEON
IUSBY BROS, Owner*.
W. A. TAPP, Res. Mgr.
•V--:'-'-
Saturday, Jan. 30
MATINEE AND NIGHT
THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY
DRAMA
The King of Tramps
Wf
•&&.
MATINEE PRICES 10 and 25o
klGrHT.PRIpES 10, 20, 30 and 50c
M£ATS ON SALE FRIDAY 10 A. M.
Sunday, Jan. 31
mi
AT THE
BUOPjTHEATRE
/TONIGHT
THE SELB TWINS
MUSICAL NOVELTY ARTISTS
\RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
BLAYLOCK, DAMOND & BLAYLOCK
In Their Great Novelty Act
THE REDSKINS
One of the Greatest Novelties Now
Playing in Vaudeville. Do Not
Miss Seeing Them.
ILLUSTRATED SONG
-5,^' "Rainbow."
1
V- -V
MOVING PICTURES
.f'i CAPTIVATING MUSIC
(INGENIOUS SERVANT
CHILD STEALERS
GRAND PRIZE 1908
Evening Performances 7:30 and 9:00.
Admission
k* \Jk t,*»
~J **z
~$
r&®%«">f«i i«% -.
t- "s" ?r «^T -%•,_£• v*
45'»
u—I
Cold Handa and Feet
IftV Means Poor Circulation
EER OF ALL WESTERN
PLAYS
ARAMC'LLG CAST AND PRODUCTION
AS PRESENTED OVER
PRICES
SEATS
ON SALE SATURDAY 10 A. M.
Tuesday, Feb. 2
&PEC1AL' RETURN ENGAGEMENT
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
WITH THE SAME BRILLIANT CAST
AS SEEN HERE BEFORE.
TWO YEARS IN NEW YORK
SIX MONTHS IN CHICAGO
PRICES
£5, -.50, .75, $1.00 and $1.50
SEAT'S ON SALE MONDAY
20 Cts.
LYRIC THEATRE
-it
-TONIGHT-
ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE
',]h ILLUSTRATED SONGS
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
Tited Women
can get back the
strength they
used to have if
they will take a
treatment of the
famous tonic
laxative herb
lea,
Lane's Family
Medicine
(called also Lane's Tea)
Its cost is only 25 cents a
package and a package will
last a month.
It cures backache, sideache,
bearing-dowti pains, indiges
tion and constipation.
All druggists sell it, 25c.
1
(iim^-KeputUum
Dr.'Llorle, glasses fitted.
I
(Drivo out Impurities
tnd Improve Circulation
Big: masquerade tonight. Band fair.
Picture framing at Simmons' store.
Big masquerade toroigjit. Band fair.
Dr. Bullard, osteopath, 15 West Main.
Big masquerade tonight. Band fair.
Low price on sugar this week. Bate
sole's.
Watch the columns for our Saturday
specials. Kendall & West.
Get cauliflower, string beans, leaf 'let
tuce, celery and other green stuff at
Reynolds & Sheldon's.
The Court of Honor circle will meet
with .Mrs. M. J. Parrett, 6 West Grant
street, tomorrow afternoon.
.Pee l)r. Mairs about your rheuma
tism. I have a remedy Ihat will do
you good. 1-20 East Main street.
If you have a sweet tooth and Want
some candy. Culley has the good kinds
at 10, 15 and 20 cents per pound.
The ladies of tlu\ Christian church
will hold an oxrhange at Benedict &
Brintnail's store .Saturday afternoon.
Have yon tasted "iSalada" Tea.? Un^
equalled for purity, strength and flavor.
Trial packet 10 cents. At all grocers.
By special arrangement "Paid !n
Full" will play a return engagement
at the Odeon next Tuesday evening,
Feb. 2.
•Salem Bruner, 203 Anson street,
slipped on a muddy crossing on Iowa
street and fractured a rib. He is con
fined to his home as a result.
Linn street.
1,000
TIMES
I* ALL WE BIG CITIES.
The Baptist Brotherhood hfive In
duced Rev. James McGee to deliver
his popular lecture on Lincoln, en-
titled "The Great Debate," at Baptist
church. Feb. 9.
church, Feb. 9.
'25, 35 and 50 cents
10
A. M.
No. Free List
Headache, backache^ and most all
other'aches are the result of other
troubles. Better have the cause re
moved, you will then feel right again.
See Dr. Mairs, 120 East Main street.
Ernest Woodward, of Marietta, -who
has been a patient at St. Thomas hos
pital for ten days,' or since he had an
operation "for appedicltis, was removed
Wednesday to the home of his aunt,
Mrs. T. P. Marsh, where he will re
main for a few days before going to
his home.
If you are going away to stay, don't
pay freight on your furniture. .Sell it.
T.-R. .want ajs will tell you who will
pay you quick, cash prices for it. Read
them today. Many people place a little
ad in the T.-R. So many buyers see
their ad that they have no difficulty In
selling almost anything.
The return of la-st season's big suc
cess "Montana." will be welcome news
to patrons of the Odeon. The cast this
year is said to be stronger than ever,
while 'the scenic production which was
a decided feature, t^iis year is entirely
new'and many new novel effects have
been added. "Montana" comes to the
Odeon Sunday evening, Jan. 31. Prices
85, 35 and 50 cents.
Neighborhood children to the num
ber of about twenty, were, entertained
honor of little Lois Patten's 5th anni
versary. The party was from 3 to 5
o'clock, and the little guests were en
tertained by four of the older children,
Rachel Patten, Gretchen Medearls,
Frances McMahon and Helen Adams,
who also assisted Mrs. Patten in serv
ing refreshments.
Mrs. Marian Mc C. Tredway, who
speaks before the city federation Fri
day afternoon at the public library,
arrives this evening. While in the city
Mrs. Tredway will be the house guest
of Mrs. H. J. Howe. After the lecture
Friday, Mrs. Tredway will be the
guest of Mrs. C. A. Eadie at a ken
sington tea. In the evening she will be
the guest of Mrs. A. Janney and Mrs.
Simmons, at the Careaway club. Mrs.
Tredway will return to Dubuque Sat
urday afternoon.
The home and education department
of the Women's club was entertained
th» VinstAss oorvprt a. twn-coursp lnnch.
the hostess served a two-course lunch
assisted by Mrs. T. C. Cartwright.
Guests of the department were Miss
Kate Darling, of Green Valley, 111.
Mrs. 'Carlos Vallejo, of Buenos Aires,
South America, and Mrs. J. Marion
Abel, of Topelca, Kan.
John A. Tallman left for
buque egrly this morning,
On account of the bad weather, the San Antonio and Valentine, Tex.
Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon, instead of this
afternoon, with Mrs. Hodges, 704 West returned ^home after spending a few
at the R. S. Patten home, 205 West: in Oskaloosa, and will conduct that
Grant street, Wednesday afternoon,. In business in addition to her store in
this city. Miss Ott has employed a
competent manager, also a head of the
sales department.
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. S. Trautmann have been visiting at the
Hynds. The lesson on "Dyeing and home of their daughter, Mrs. E. T.
Weaving of Fabrics," was given by paimer, at Coffeyville, Kan.
Mrs„F. R. Benedict, and that on "Home
Care of the Sick," by Mrs. E. H. Keller. Suit was filed in the district court
A social hour followed, during whi*h today by Mrs. Lucinda C. altemeyi
J. W. I'ursel & Son, funeral director.^
Dr. Burkart, ostecpath, 302 W. Main.
At my office in the evening, Dr.
Mair.s.
Navel oranges cheap by 'the peck or
dozen nt Batesole's.
Remember Swisher Lang Grain Com
pn.ny sells feed of nil kinds. 'Phone
203.
Plenty of California oranges. They
arc getting better every day. Kendall
West,
The Tirzah Aid socicty will meet
Friday with Miss Leora Durelle, 20
North Fourth street.
•Mr. Leon Brlntnall returned from
Mt. Vernon Wednesday evening, and
will bo home over Sunday.
R. W. Chamberlain returned home
Wednesday night frfom Chicago, where
he has been on business for a few days.
Get a "Find Out" package of the
Baker-l/.eO coffee. Cnllcy, the grocer, is
local distributer for this brand. It Is
good.
Helen Landsberg et al. has brought
suit against Kphraitn Kuhlnian et al.,
to quiet the title to land in ViennA
•township.
We have cauliflower, string beans,
head lettuce, leaf lettuce, parsley, rad
ishes, celery, etc. All fresh and good.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
The funeral of Peter Gosgrove, the
Delhi veteran of the soldiers' home,
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the assembly hall.
Mr. J. M. Carmean. daughter Hetta.
and Miss Maynie Anderson returned
last evening from a ten days' trip to
a
.Miss Mabel Latch, of State Center,
days as the guest of Mrs. J. M. Car
mean, at 3D1 South Second avenue.
Spring will soon be here, and you
will need a new slop Jar, wash bowl
Miss Emma Ott. a milliner of this
city, has purchased a millinery stock
A fraternal fair, to be given by the
drill teams of six of the local lodges, is
to be held from March 20 to 27. Very
successful fairs of a similar nature
have been given during the past two
winters for the benefit of the drill
teams that have promoted them.
The M. W. C. dob wras entertained
Wednesday evening by Miss Anna
Thorpe at her home on South First
avenue. The hostess was assisted in
serving an oyster supper, by Mrs.
Thorpe. The club's next meeting in
two weeks will be held with Miss Mary
Baukaun.
Word received Wednesday from Mr.
and Mrs. George Trautmann, of this city,
says that they have reached San An
tonio, Tex., where they are going to
spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
a
,"C!'
Du
tak-
ing with him the banner which has y,eifj from the Pursel & Son's under
been held by Star lodge. No. 3, Iowa .parlors Wednesday afternoon at
Legion of Honor, which he will present
3 0
to Dubuque lodge, No. 261, which has ,tendod
won it. The banner is awarded every
it was won .by the local lodge from chosen, sent a beautiful floral piece,
the Dubuque lodge.. On Jan. 1 the
prize for progression, after cutting with tjy the soldiers' home
Mrs. C. R. Speers, and Mrs. Laura P.vle, sepibly hall this even!
of Philadelphia, was awarded the slams March. "S. S
prize. 'Other guests from out of town
were Miss Maud Mcintosh, of Gales
burg, 111., and Mrs. Lisle Brown, of
Milwaukee.
Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough. It
is the only safe remedy for infants
and children as it contains no opiates
or other narcotic drugs, and children
like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful
mothers keep a bottle in the house. Re-
IfW
Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
Big masquerade tonight. Band fair.
and other bedroom sup
at
10-12
avenue, has them.
South
Fn'-st
S
Superintendent M. \V. Hovey, of the
Marshnlltown Light, Power and Rail
way company, returned Wednesday
evening from Chicago, where he has
been in attendance at tho electric
show.
Miss Grace Neil was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening on the oc
casion of her birthday anniversary, by
a dozen young lady friends. The even
ing was enjoyed socially, and a light
lunch was served.
Mrs. Anton Boyanovsky and daughter
Annje, of Laurens, who have been vis
iting for #n days at the home of the
former's cousin, Mrs. C. L. Nuese, in
Greencastle township, will leave for
their home Friday morning.
Indigestion will cause sour stomach,
bloating, -belching, very uncomfortable
feeling, shows the glandular systei\i
and secretions are not doing their work
properly. I have a remedy that wiil
correct those faults. Dr. Mairs.
"The King of Tramps," which will be
ait the Odeon 'Saturday afternoon and
evening, Jan. 30, is a comedy in four
big laughing acts containing innocent
rnJschief, singing and dancing. (Prices
10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Matinee 10 and
25 [cents.
I,
Mrs. Fiedcuck Sauxay '.t
al., 'to quiet the title to 267 acres in
Logan township, known as the Walte
meyer farm. The farm was sold to Bar
tie Richards, an adjoining land own
er, at public auction about a month ago
for $125.50^ an acre. Suit is brought
so that a perfect title can be given Mr.
Richards.
The funeral of Frank Marks was
.J0Ck, and was quite largely at-
bv
employes of Brittian & Co.,
where Mr.
six months to the lodge in 'the state jjeCord had the service in charge,
that makes the largest gain In mem- ij-jjg, packing house employes, from
bership during that period. Last July
among
Marks worked. Rev. C. W.
hom the pall bearers wero
The body was bur
Dubuque lodge won it back. Mr. Tall
man has been delegated to present the A letter received by Mis.-. Nettie In
banner to the Dubuque lodge. gledue-from Rochester, Minn., says that
the physicians who diagnosed the case
jC(j jn Riverside.
Dr. E. Spears Gillette, 306 East Main of her father, Mr. James 1j. Ingledue,
street, entertained sixty-five of her have decided not to operate at. pros
lady friends at a four-course 1 o'clock ent, as they believe that Mr. Ingledue's in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Mary
luncheon, Wednesday afternoon. She physical condition does not warrant it.
was assisted in serving, by Mrs. F. B. The doctors have advised Mr. Ingledue
Garvin, Mrs. C. H. E. Boardman, Mrs. to remain at Rochester for two months
O. L. Ingledue and Mrs. H. V. Speers. and take treatment, which he will do
The decorations were of red carnations for a few weeks at least. Mrs. Inglc
and smilax. Bridge and five hundred due will remain with him, but Mayor
furnished entertainment for the after- Ingledue Is expected home shortly.
noon, Mrs. George Painter winning the
prize in the former game. In five hun- Soldiers' Home Band Concert.
dred, Mrs. C. R. Brown received the The following program will be given
band at the as
ling:
Roosevelt".. Vandereook
Overture, "Light Cavalry" Suppe
Barytone solo, "Meadow Lark Polka"
Barnes
Mr. John Jeanette.
Tone poem," "First Heart Throbs"
Eilenberi?
Selection, "Rigoletto" Verdi
Waltz, "Carmen" Barnhouse
"Palm Garden Rag" Huffer
National Air.
fuse substitutes. McBride & Will Drug 24, of Danburv, and Ad? 'Teora Kuns,
company. 'aged 17, of this city.
Licensed to Wed.
Edward H. Bumstead, farmer, aged
v. •.:•• :/W.-. .. ,v^ .«*
Geo. J. Allen, optical specialist
Tiie following is the lineup of the
girls' game:
Sophomores Hazel McLeJand and
Hazel Haggin, forwards Nelda
Sc.hweitert and Laura Longhorst, cen
ters.
Eighth grade Marjory Miller and
Lena Nehring, forwards Edna Klcinb
enstein and Freida Heald, centers
Misses Thorpe and Burke, guards.
Tho following 'is the lineup of the
boys' teams:
Freshmen—Elder and Swingley, for
wards Roscoe Packer, center Walker
and Smith, guards.
'Sophomores—'Mineah jand |Thurber,
forwards Ray Packer, center Wilson
and Malloy, guards.
Fashions for 1909.
So vigorous is the fashion against
hips this season that we understand
a great many people are thinking of
changing the hip roofs on their houses.
Anyone contemplating a change of
this kind will do well to call on the
Citizens' Lumber company.
^We have all kinds of shingles and
roofing at the lowest possible prices.
We sold 6,000 squares of our gal
vanized rubber roofing last season
without a dissatisfied customer.
Our prices this season are $1.25 for
one-ply, $1.65 for two-ply and $2 for
three-ply, per 10S square feet, sold un
der guarantee
CITIZENS' LUMBER COMPANY,
306 Market street. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Miss Plunkett St.ill Improving.
The condition of Miss Ruth Plunkett,
who is sick of spinal meningitis, con
tinues to improve steadily, and this
afternoon there was additional reason
to believe that tho patient will recover.
Her general condition has grown bet
ter during the past twenty-four hours.
The serum with which the patient is
being treated was used for the third
time Wednesday afternoon.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, the Masons and Grand
Army, for their kindness and sympathy
E. Bullock, Djivis J. Bullock, wife and
daughter W. S. Davis.
Card of Thanks.
We desire, to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who assisted us in on"
lale bereavement and especially for
their sympathy and beautiful floral of
ferings. Mrs. F. Canlieid and children.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid society of the
First United Evangelical church, was
held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Craig,
on Ninth avenue and Anson street,
Tiittcs-llqmMirmt,^ ^tforshalttount touia
Big rnasqu'Wad* tonight. Biund fair.
Plenty of country butter at Bate
sole's.
J. VV. Pursel & Son, licenced em
balmers.
See l)r. Mulrs about your stomach,
liver, and kidney trouble. 120 East
Maii^ street.
Tile regular meeting of the Political
Equality club was held W'ednesdny
evening with l)r. Pauline Townsend,
205 South Center street.
There will be a union prayer meet
ing of the city churches tonight In the
Baptist church, and the regular mid
week meetings scheduled for tonight
will bo abandoned.
MORE CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge Parker Sets Cases fer Trial
Next Week.
The following assignment of cases
for next week was made by Judge J. M.
l'arkor in the district court today:
Monday, Feb. 1.—-Logsdon vs. tho
city McClure vs. Hrennecke.
Tuesday, Feb. 2.—lluglies vs. Hogen
Lowr.v vs. Brophy.
Wednesday, Feb. 3.—Farmers' Ele
vator Company vs. Chicago, Milwau
kee and St. Paul Railway Compuny.
Thursday, Feb. 4.—Bo'ggie vs. Iowa
Central Railway Company Sprecher
vs. Bonny.
Friday, Feb. 5.—Hall vs.- the Home
Guards of the World.
In the assignment' made last week
the Logsdon case against the city was
assigned for today. Owing to the ab
sence from the city of Mayor O. L.
Inglcduo, who is one of the most im
portant witnesses, the case was con
tinued and assigned for next week.
DENMEAD BUYS HONE
James Hall Rosidence, at 405 West
Main Street, is Sold to President
D. T. Denmead, of First National
Bank—Denmead Will Spend Between
$2,000 and $3,000 on the Place Next
Summer.
Another Important sale of residence
property was made Wednesday, when
President D. T. Denmead, of the First
National bank, bought of James Hall,
the latter's fine home at 405 West Main
street. Neither Mr. Denmead nor Mr
Hall cared to give out the consideration
for the public.
The Hall property comprises a lot
with a frontage of ninety feet on Main
street, by ISO deep. The house, which
is in good repair, contains eleven
rooms. There is a good barn on the
place.
Mr. Denmead will spend between
$2,000 and $3,000 next summer, re
modeling the house arul improving the
property. ^Possession is to be given on
April 1.
CLASS TEAMS PLAY.
Second Series of Basket Ball Matches
Played by Boys and Girls.
The second of the scries of Inter
class basket ball games was played at
the manual training building Wednes
day night. The sophomore girls won
from the eighth grade girls by the
score of 9 to 3. The freshmen boys were
defeated by the sophomore boys by the
score of 14 to 9.
()n
Wednesday afternoon. After the regu
lar business session, a short program
consisting of recitations, readings and
speeches was enjoyed, after which the
hostess served a delicious three-course
luncheon, assisted by Miss Grace
Wikle and Mrs. John Molcroft.
SCHEDULE OF CLAIMS
Allowed by the Board of Supervisors
of Marshall County, Iowa, «t Their
January 1909, Meeting.
COUNTY Fl'NI) SUPERVISORS,
JUSTICES, ETC.
N. O. Keen $ 16.00
ra. B. Ernes 12.40
Elias Btieghly 30.80
3. JE. peek .' 41.00
E. J. Reed 11.90
C. F. Breckel 9.62
M. J. Cumin Ings HO.fifl
C. S. llutson 530.93
E. Cornell 44.00
S. 1\ Knlsely 32.00
G. R. Haas I no.50
H. II. Nichols ...: 3.10
S. F. Lathrop .60
Elmer Paul .60
Charles Brown .60
Jennie Johnson .60
Zoa Perry .-u
Guy Smith .60
E. Workman .60
frank Spake .60
G. C. Thirle CO
C. E. Pickard 1.20
Will Chapman .60
W. K. Crawford 6.00
M. \V. McKll.ben 22.50
C. H. NelT 5.25
John Kelley 100.00
American Book Co 226.00
Cinn it- Co 75.00
ELECTION OFFICERS, TRCSTlvES,
ETC.
J. Morrlssey
Volne.v Kent
J. A. Ralls
George Gregory
F. J. Rorchardt ....
W. M. Force
W. T. Somers
C. ]•'. Sohoenhut ....
H. Hoerk
XI. G. llocek
A. M. Clark
T. J. Shoemaker ....
Charles Hurd
J. W. Melton
N. A. Evans
J. C. Bullock
George Herman
L. Schneider
C. B. Bendlnge ....
W. E. Tomllnson ....
B. H. Pankbnr
F. C. Davis
C. W. Holllngswortii
T. S. Wea'herly ....
H. A. Dunkle
D. C. Norman
R. E. Wantz
J. W. Wells
C. K. Nickerson .....
H. A. I'othast
A. L. Bcnne
J. S. Troxel
J. P. Ed el
L. J. Nason
George Flanagan ....
D. Russie
Joseph Lowry
O. 11. Reese
J. W. Smith
SERVICES IN TOLHK CASE, ETC.
J. H. Egermayer 184.33
SUPPLIES, PRINTING, ETC.
Hawkeye Printing Co 9.25
H. B. Miller 53.60
Hull Co 4.70
P. O. Department 43.40
Herald 136.50
Oilman Dispatch 15.3S
ATTENDING DES MOINES CON
VENTION ETC.
Mary E. Hosteller 14 2S
BOUNTIES ON GOPHER CLAWS.
S. Lang 1.00
R. Lang .90
G. Brees -.30
F. A. Edler .40
I. Barke .65
A. Richards 35
C. Mitchell 10
D. B. Dougherty 1.20
G. Wohlert 2.35
C. Ma'gee .40
G. Rash .30
A. Lloyd .SO
A. Myers .85
P. Drury .35
H. Ellis .35
Linn -S5
W. O. Binford .10
WINDING TOWER CLOCK.
Tesse Painter
POOR FUND—POOR FARM
•y^V5 7 ^V!^wvr
Bendlnge Co
Thomas Mooney
H. Sletmann
State Center township
•Sliorth111 Co
C. & N. W. Ry- Co
Ellas Bueghly
N. o. Keen
E. B. Ernes
Forrey & Hiieliail
Theodore Dsingerflelil
A. W. Uobson
C. A. Baughinnn
5.00
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
3.00
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
7.75
7.75
4.50
12.00
4.50
4.50
4.50
10.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
12.00
1.00
1.00
16.50
8.75
IS.75
5.25
15.50
4.75
4.75
•1.75
6.75
$.00
11.63
12.50
Ed Jackson 14.00
W. A. Brown 9.00
C. Hansen 14.00
R. Robinson 14.00
G. Dusell 6.00
A. Gummert S.00
W. J. Anson 4.25
W. H. Jones 7.75
PREMIUM ON BOND OF R. W.
STEVENS.
G. R. Norris 448.88
JAIL, FUEL, LIGHT, ETC.
II. C. Slog 24.SO
C. A. West .45
George Painter .75
'".'harles Hurd 36.67
IT. A. Nicholson 14.04
A. W. Carroll 32.35
Fisher Governor Co 2.38
B. E. Riley 4.75
Brown Fuel Co 165.73
iM. L. P. & Ry. Co 102.49
City Water Department 15.76
Marshall Telephone Co 59.S4
A. H. Jennings 4.75
Meeker Laundry Co 1.13
L. P. Smith 10.00
9.2
EX-
PENSES—PAY ROLL, SUPPLIES,
ETC.
J. C. ICoontz 1S4.33
Abbott & Son 22.30
Whitehill Bros 61.53
W. G. Strickler 3
Gregory Coal 'Co .... ir.r.62
L(. .M. Larson 34.10
J. F. Dervin 1.25
Citizens' Lumber Co 11.62
Schilling Bros 26.65
M. F. Andrews 7.59
Hans Erickson 17.62
Letts-Fletcher Co 59.09
A. Morgan 3.00
Hoag Drug Co 4.00
Henry pappo 15.00
3.10
TESTING CATTLE.
F. J. Xeiman 42.75
SUPPORT OF POOR Ol'TSIDE OF
FARM—-C O A L, C1
-O TH1X AND
GROCER IKS.
James J. Stewart 15.52
E. D. Hamilton 17.53
Letts-Fletcher Co 38.79
SCRUBBING, WASHING AND IRON-
ING.
Marv Pemberton 30.00
SMALLPOX EXPENSES
E. G. 'Miller 3.90
Uoysen & .lessen 2.25
\V. A. Sawtell 2.25
J. W. Kunkel 1.15
B. M. Howland 4.4)0
G. W. Harris 15.00
\V. B. Mantle 50.00
George L. Andrews 21.15
A. X. Harkness 50.00
Henry Weber 0.91
Kimball & Wilson 7.00
McBride & Will 3.15
BRIDGE FUND—PAY ROLL, SAND,
ETC.
J. P. Cooper, paymaster 123.99
J. A. Tiinmons 2.25
2 20
J%%z*
1.25
7.50
12.00
10.00
10.75
5.00
DRAINAGE FUND.
fi.50
6.00
5.25
720.00
63.50
6.2 I
2I.6S
INSANE FITNI).
E. B. E mes
H. P. Duffleltl
W. S. Deviue ..
F. L. Meeker
46.S8
6.20
27.00
9.00
SHORTER ROUTE TO EUROPE.
Grand Trunk Pacific May Be Running
Trains to Hudson Bay in Two Years.
Melville, Sask., Jan. 2S.—Within two
years, possibly sooner, trains will be
running between Melville and Hudson's
bay, carrying the wheat of "the last
west" In tile European markets.
By the ]ilnns of the Grand Trunk
Pacilie. Melville Is to be the handling
point for :ill the freight of western
Canada, destined for European mar-,
kets. In view of this the company
has laid out the largest railroad yards I
anywhere In western Canada, except
those at. Winnipeg, and the property
held by the company will permit of,
the jo yards being materially increased
whenever occasion requires. As soon
as weather permits, construction work
will be commenced and rushed to com
pletlon.
This route will be 1,000 miles short
er to the British markets than by the
way of Montreal. Tho rail haul,
wliich means almost prohibitive freight
rates. Is comparatively nothing, the
greater portion of tho distance being
by water.
The line from Melville to Hudson's
bay means a saving of .millions of dol
lars annually to the farmers, for wheat
by this rou-te will be shipped to Europe
at from 20 to 35 cents a bushel lower
than tho present rates. Every ton
of this freight will lie handled by the
railroad company at Melville, which
seems destined to become the princi
pal shipping and distributing point in
western Canada.
SIMtLE MIXTURF STOPS
ITCHING SCALP
Most all men and women,are trou
bled and annoyed with an itching
scalp. Tills is caused Jjy an un
healthy condition of the roots of the
hair. Dandruff forms, and the dand
ruff germs set up tin irritation that
causes an Itching sensation. This can
be very easily overcome by a simple
mixture you can prepare yourself. Get
from your druggist half a pint of al
cohol and one ounce of Beta-Qulnol,
mix the aleohol with half a pint of
water (warm water preferred), then
add the Beta-Qulnol. Apply this every
morning for a few days, rubbing well
into the roots of the hair. This sim
ple mixture will positively stop the
Itching. The Beta-Qulntol will kill the
dandruff germs, clean the scalp,
strengthen and put new life into the
hair, stopping it from falling out and
leaving it In a light and fluffy condi
tion. Any good druggist will sell you
the Beta-Qulnol and alcohol and you
can mix them at home.
Stomach Relief in Five Minutes.
Here Is a simple mixture that is
claimed will relive any stomach dis
order in five minutes after taking the
flrst dose: Compound Tincture of Cin
chona, oneiounce Prosenp Compound,
one ounce. Sherry Wine, half a pint.
Mix together and take a teaspoonful in
a wineglass of water before meals. You
can get the above ingredients at any
first class prescription drug store.
ELITE THEATRE
Warm and Comfortable, Produces
Best Picture in the State.
-—TONIGHT—
TALE THE TICKER TOLD.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND
VIEWS.
SEE THAT LUMP?
Costs $5 to $10
if you let it grow.
[|Costs a little if
1
o.S 5
you go at it right
The Great German
Remedy for this
disease will be sent I
on trial to all responsible parties hav
ing cattle affected with LUMP JAW.
No pay until your cattle are cured.
Write at once. Price, $1.50 per bot
tle. Write English or German, to G. R.
WRAGE, Lock Box 26, Gladbrook,
Iowa.
^SACRED
TARIFF
WALL
Carnegie's views on the tariff question
has caused world-wide wonderment, cis
he unquestionably owes his success to
a high protective tariff. We owe our
success to an appreciative public who
realize that we are supplying them
with high grade cigars, pipes and
smokers' articles at exceptionally
prices. Our cases are crowded full of
the best brands sold in the city. Every
cigar that we hand out is in perfect
smoking condition in that happy medi
um between "too moist" and "too dry."
Our prices compared quality for qual
it.v and size for size, are the lowest
obtainable at retail in this city.
Johnson's Swiss style milk chocolates
in gold boxes at 30, 40 and CO cents.
COOK'S CIGAR STORE
BOWLING, BILLIARDS AND POOL,
BARBER SHOP,
SHOE SHIN ING/PARLORS
TREMONT BLOCK 22 WEST JNAIN
»T*6 *fcM-»''i*i.,X-»',*^i'-, -M* "$.4»»^ ~V* -S''-^ ^t «T"V J-i .»,-. m- ,y.4tt{W~
123 East Main St.,
per cent on
True in Name and Quality
BEST YET
COFFEE--
40c the Pound
SINCLAIR'S
aMMfes
Piano Bargains
We are Determined to
Move Every 1908 In
strument This Month
4-
7'
PRE-INVENTORY
WEEK
Goods must go to maintain balance of
business, before we invoice. Cut prices, to
effect a quick clearance, from
20
Suits and Overcoats.
We quote a few prices below t6 show you what
this discount means to you.
BOYS' SUITS AND
REDUCED TO
BOYS' SUITS
OVERCOATS $7.50,
AND
TO ..
AND
TO ..
REDUCED
BOYS' SUITS
REDUCED
BOYS' SUITS
REDUCED
KNEE PANTS $150
NOW
KNEE PANTS $1.00
NOW
IOA'
KNEE PANTS 75c
NOW
KNEE PANTS 50c
NOW
KNEE PANTS 25c
NOW
OVERCOATS $6.50
OVERCOATS $5.00
AND
OVERCOATS $4.00
TO ..
AND
TO ..
BOYS' SUITS
REDUCED
BOYS' SUITS
OVERCOATS $3.00
AND
REDUCED
OVERCOATS $2.50
TO ..
Our entire stock of Knee Pants must go
gardless of their former cost.
We give a like reduction on all men's Suits and
Overcoats. Let us show you.
T.
Q.
I!. IliiRISiilWI
A
•F YOU ARE INTERESTED
CALL AT OUR STORE.
WE HAVE A FEW LEFT
AND THEY WILL 'NOT
LAST LONG. $ $ 3 $
DON'T DELAY
1
«s ft
A'tV i.
A. J. MORRISSEY
S
VT
1
Marshalltown, la.
to
Boys* and Children's
25
5.25
4.95lj»l
3.85|®l
2.95
2.25
1.95
re-
1.15
.80
.55
.35
.15
gknuV&%>

Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 6
About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

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Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 6 About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

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Evening times-Republican. [volume], January 28, 1909, Image 6
About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923