Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 25, 1909, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
t^u
fit®
ffi1
Sk
i£
4^1
w-
A1?/
&i\
»**.*
Ck
5*
*J4
^3
w^5
5&
f"JV
Wl
If the children get colds don't waste any
time.
Don't trifle with a cold."
This warning, coming frc-m so prominent
ah official and one whose position enables
him to know the real danger, should be
heeded bv all. The lives of many children
are sacrificed each year by neglecting the
colds which they take, others contract chronic
catarrh from which they never fully recover.
It would be unwise for .lie health com
missioner of a city to recommend any rented
or treatment for a disease, but should ho do
eo Chamberlain's Cough Re nedy would cert
tainly head the list as the most efficacious
for colds, croup and whooping cough in
children,and theone remedy that can always
be depended upon to effect a speedy cure and
that is pleasant and safe to take. This rem
edy contains no opium or other harmful
drag and maybe given as confidently to a
baby aft to an adult. Its sreat worth and
merit in the treatment of these diseases has
been attested by many thousands of mothers.
Headache
Lane's Family
Medicine
(called also
&
sff^rr s^w-%
*. "1 -1\
,4 *,* -v: .'•v
DANGERS OF
CHILDHOOD
THE WORST OF THESE IS THE
NEGLECTED COLD.
Health Commissioner Reynolds
of Chicago Issues a Bulletin
to the Public.
CFrom the Chicago '.Prtbone.J
"Health Commissioner Reynolds of Chi
cago, in his latest bulletins of the depart
nent, says that the worst clanger to which
the children of Chicago are now exposed is
the neglected cold.
If yonr baby has a cold don't sav 'it will
Wear off,' and let it go at that, "if your
children have the snuffles, or sore throats or
waterreyea, don't hesitate to take them from
school for a day or two so that you may
break up the colds thev have.
Every parent can add to I he healthy con
ditions of the city and to his or her own
peace of mind by guarding against any and
•very kind of a cola.
Generally the child doesn't know it caught
cold. It may be impossible to prevent it
from exposing its sensitive body to those
dangers which older persone shun. But the
chances of contracting colds can be easily
diminished by a little care i.nd foresight.
i:
Can be aired only by
a remedy that will
remove "he cause.
The oftener yon
stop it with head
ache powders
or pills
the quicker it will
return.
Generally, head
ache coaies from a
disturbed stoniaeh
or irregular bowels,
and almost invari
ably ,''X $
Lane's Tea)
a tonic laxative, will cure heacU
ache in short order by regulating
the bowels and reinvij^o rating the
stomach.
It is a great natural herb blood
medicine and the favorite laxa
tive of old and young'.
At druggists', 25c. and 50c.
V-
IW'
Take Notice!
C-'JV
The Meeker Is a
laundry for par
ticular people.
... .. V.
t| -X
JANE & WIlllGROD
l| %t Proprietors
^Telephone 108
A LARGE PERCENTAGE
of
our customers agree on one thing,
and that Is that they will never more
buy
ready-made
clothing when our
custom-made
clothes ire so entirely
satisfactory and so economical. First
eost
is higher, but length of wear
makes up MORE than the difference.
THE CUT AND STYUE
are not to be compared. Sweatshop
work cannot be classed with custom
tailoring. Spring gooc.s here for jour
selection Elegant sty es ready.
A. PSENIGKA
S90 East Main Street...
-i5
T.-R. Correspondents Tell of
the Happenings of Their
Communities
MUCH MOVING IN COUNTY
Different Neighborhoods Are Being Re
formed by Annual Spring Moving
Time—Horses Sell Well at Laurel
Miss Grace Stanton, of Gilman, te
Wed—Other News.
Correspondents from a dozen differ
ent points In Marshall county tell the
current news of their neighborhoods in
their weekly letters to the T.-R. From
all parts of the county the moving
spirit Is uppermost, and neighborhoods
are being reformed in the annual
spring changes.
At Laurol the Breeders' Exchange
Company held a successful sale,, and
horses were sold as high as $500 per
teaxn and better.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Grace Stanton is announced at Gil
man. Miss Stanton Is to become the
wife of Mr. Lewis Seitmann, of Laurel.
The news of the county follows:
LAUREL.
Feb 25.—The Feeders" Exchange
Company has completed the sales
pavilion building upon the company's
property, and held its first sale on Fri
day. Thirty head of horses were of
fered by John S. Paul and Henry
Freese, and sold for good prices.
Sev­
eral teams sold for more than $600
each.
R. S. Warren has purchased of
Smith & Ward the Laurel pool room,
and will take possession March 1. H.
H. Smith, who has had the manage
ment of the pool hall, will go to farm
ing. having leased the D. W. Smith
homestead.
L. W. Wetzel and wife, of Cedar
Rapids, are the guest's of their cous
in, D. C. Bligh.
Mrs. leather Fuller, of St. Anthony,
is visiting with the family of her
daughter, MrS. J. A. West.
ALBION.
Feb. 25.—The proposed revival meet
ings to be held at the Methodist church
during the ensuing weeks were in
delinitely postponed on account of the
bad roads.
The box social conducted by the
choir of the Methodist church In the
church basement last Saturday night
was a great success socially as well
financially, something over ISO being
received from the sale of boxes.
Mrs. Wyand entertained the Albion
Culture Club Tuesday afternoon. Elev
en members responded to roll call by
current events. Papers were read by
Mrs. Dennis on "California Missions,"
and "Two Notable Pacific Writers
Bret Harte and Joaquin Miller," by
Mrs. Bray.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Will is quite sick with lung fever.
Mrs. Grace Maxfield, of Minerva, Is
visiting with friends here this week.
Wednesday night the high school
gave a program at the school house,
the proceeds to go to the library.
GILMAN.
Feb. 25.—A very delightful affair
was the china shower given for Miss-Laurel.
Grace Stanton at Sterling, the pleasant
counitry home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rl
Wylie, Friday evening. The affair was Saturday.
Jn honor of Miss Stanton's approach
ing marriage to Mr. .Lewis Sietmann,
of Laurel. Miss Stanton, who is .the
teacher of the sohool in that district,
received sixteen beautiful cups and
saucers besides other pretty articles of
ohina. A buffet supper was served by
the hostess and her assistants, and Mr.
Robert Paul made an appropriate pre
sentation speech. An amusing feature
of the occasion was a peanut hunt.
Miss Akers wan 'the first prize and ithe
consolation went to Rob Paul.
Mrs. W. W. Imler returned from her
California visit of four and one-half
months Friday. The last month -was
spent on the ihomeward journey vis
iting at various points en-route.
Dan Grams and family returned
from Nebraska on Friday, when they
•have 'been spending the winter with
relatives. They are visiting with Mrs.
Grams' parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. George
W. Greene a.t present.
Mrs. Cecil Robey, of Rhodes, came
for a visit of a- few days with her
father, D. Grady, and family. Her hus
band came Saturday night and re
mained over Sunday.
The school board has not been able
to decide on a site for the new school
house. A location that is a.t all central
can not be obtained with .sufficient
grounds for recreation. 'Committees
from the school board have been visit
ing other places, getting new ideas in
construction, but sufficient data has
not yet been obtained for definite plans
for the new building.
R. D. Grady, wife and daughter
Kathryn, living near •Mifcchellville, ar
rived Monday evening for a visit with
relatives for about two weeks.
Dr. R. P. Gaunt and wife left Mon-
A HOME REMEDY THAT
STOPS FALLING HAIR
What is claimed to be one of the best
preparations for the hair can be easily
prepared in your own home by getting
from your druggist one ounce of Beta
Quinol and half a pint of alcohol, mix
the alcohol with half a pint of water,
then add the Beta Quinol. Shake well
together and it is ready for use. The
Beta Quinol contains all the best known
chemicals, in highly concentrated form,
for the cur? of dandruff and falling
hair. If this ds rubbed into the roots
of the hair every day for a week or
so, then two or three times a week,
your dandruff will surely disappear,
and your hair will stop falling out.
This simple mixture will strengthen
the roots of the hair and will make
the hair light and fluffy. Any drug
gist will supply you with the Beta
Quintol and alcohol and it is prefer
able to use warm water Lnmixin*.
J*,**" _?-CZ" K-~ *±-J-'%'S -'rff* U, -i1"".
{,
eiTyrom^"Oklahoma
5
day morning for their new home at
Koshkonong, Mo., where Dr. Gaunt will
engage in fruit raising with his father,
J. F. Ciaunt, besides practicing Ills
profession.
The school board has advertised for
bids for the erection of a two-story
and basement school building.
A theater party, consisting of Mes
dames A. K. Krblne, \V. J. Ward, J. A.
Ward and .U W. Meager, went to Grln
nell Tuesday to witness the produc
tion of "The Gront Divide" at the
Colonial that evening.
H. S. Turner was taken slok Sun
day and threatened with pneumonia,
but that danger is averted.
John McVVllliams and family re
contly moved to the farm purchased
by them last fall near Marshalltown.
O. J. Olson, of Dunbar, resigned the
office of township trustee, and X. G.
Itlnden has been selected to (111 the va
cency.
MINERVA.
Fob. M.—HeJen Irene, the Jnfaot
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nich
ols, who has been seriously ill of
pneumonia, is much improved.
A number of tho friends of Mr. and
•Mrs. Frank Dawson joined dn a sur
prise on them nt theln home Friday
evening. The evening was spent with
music and games, after which an oyster
supper was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson will move onto a farm north
of Albion March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Cook havo
moved to the farm jusf vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ingledue. Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Cameron are moving to a
farm near Des Moines. Mr. and MM.
Fred Hulshlzer are moving near Un
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Rzekiel Everest are
moving to their new home in demons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. CharUer of St. An
thony, will occupy the residence being
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Everest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Petit spent Sat
urday in MTarshalltown.
Mr. Chapman, of Green Mountain,
Is moving his machinery to his farm
eouth of Minerva, and intends to farm
the place this year.
A few friends surprised Mr. B. H.
Smith, who Is visiting at the home of
his brother, S. J. Smith. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed. Luncheon was
served during the evening.
VANCLEVE.
Fob. 25.—Mr. Jay Gallentlne, after
his serious sickness and consulting
more than a dozen physicians, now be
lieves he is finding relief In treatment
at Marshalltown. Having sold his
farming material he will this week
mjove to Melbourne to make his home.
Mr. J. W. Johnston has gone to In
dependence expecting to bring home
his daughter, Miss Delia, who has been
in the state hospital more than a year.
Our farmers think 55 cents a good
price for corn, and the shellers are
all busy. Eighteen carloads went out
last week, and as many more are ex
pected this week.
Mrs. Riley Gowdy and her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Johnston, have moved
to New-ton to make their home. Mr.
Scott will come to the farm, his moth
"coming"up' to"keep
house for him.
Mr. Fred Hlnecker is moving back
to a farm in the suburbs of Marshall
town, which he formerly occupied. Mr.
Louis Beye takes the place he leaves.
Mr. Robert Warden, one of the old
est residents, goes to Rochester, Minn.,
for a •surgical operation. His wife
accompanies him. He will be away
from home a month. Mrs. Warden's
sister, 'Mrs. Gafwell, of Cedar Rapids,
takes charge of the household.
William Moore has spent a fort
night with his brother Willis at Mo
ville.
Mr. Albaugh's father and mother re
turn -to their home in Elkport after a
month's visit.
Harlan Warden and Rap Turnbull
attended the short course in Marshall
town this week.
LEGRAN-D.
Feb.,2 ".—Miss Esther Reimenschnei
der spent Sunday at her home near
Miss Florence Rickey, of Ferguson,
was a guest of Miss Deana Hanson
Revival services are being held at the
Friends church, 'Mrs. Gillmore, an
evangelist from Ohio, having charge.
A number from here attended the
Katharine Ridgewray entertainment at
Marshalltown Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. W. Arnold went to Cedar
Rapids this morning on business and
expects to be gone several days.
Mr. (Hedschel, of Marshalltown, was
a guest of Mr. Olson at the college
Monday.
Mr. A. H. Welker. of Marshalltown,
was in iLeGrand Wednesday on busi
ness.
The Literary and Musical Club met
with Mrs. Clara Richards Wednesday
afternoon. Alter the usual business
isession the following program was giv
en: Roll call, "My favorite dish:'
economy in furnishing family table.
Mrs. Clara Richards table manners,
.Mrs. Bertha Arnold "What to do when
unexpected company comee," Mrs. Dol
ly Bowen "How to get strong and
keep strong," Mrs. Virginia Arnold.
ST. ANTHONY.
Feb. 25.—H. H. Buck arrived in St.
Anthony last Wednesday to take
charge of the funeral of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Spence's baby.
The general spring moving is about
to commence In and around St. An
thony. Ralph Lindquist leaves the
store and moves on the Helson farm.
William LaPlant moves into the house
Lindquist leaves. Joe Dunn moves
into 'the A. Robertson house. Art Bor
ton moves into the James McMannus
house on the Palmer place. J. H.
Smith moves to the Hawn farm, and
Lawrence Hines moves on the Stipp
and Harlan farm.
L. C. Bryant has rented Chris Mar
kush's farm. His son and son-in-law
will move on the place. .Markush will
move to St. Anthony.
Fred Hannusck will move from the
Dunn farm onto the Martin Reese
farm.
Frank Hougnon goes to Artesian, S*
D. Charles Brace has moved to Mis
souri.
J. B. Charlier has gone to Minerva
to take charge of the grain business
there. Ed Bulfer has moved on the
A. R. Pierce farm. H. LaPlant has
moved on the Ed Bulfer farm.
Lawrence Tight is moving to State
Center.
Rev. Baker, of Oskaloosa, preached
in the M. P. church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. John Koeppel and daughters,
Georgia and Galie, were In Marshall
town-Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMannus ar
rived home from California Tuesday.
•Mrs. 'Charles Coppersmith, of New
ton. arrived la SU-A*t9«Jiy Xucsday
SSI!
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. II.
Buck.
George Alexander, S. X. Meeklns and
Mrs. Robert Bushbom were Marshall
town visitors Wednesday.
W. T. demons is moving to Oska
loosa.
ll is reported that Charles Bulfer
of Ferguson is going to move back to
near St. Anthony.
W. ll. Stipp is spending several days
at homo in Marshalltown.
Wilbur Tight is going to take Ralph
Lindquist's place as clerk in the Lin
guist store, the first of March.
Irene Tight, of State Center, was a
visitor in St. Anthony a few days.
Fred MehJlsh, an old timer of St.
Anthony, but now a fireman on the
Illinois Central, is visiting in St. An
thony.
William Stough, of Clemons, is go
ing to move back on his farm at St.
Anthony tho first of March.
E. I.. Koeppel, of Marshalltown. ar
rived in St. Anthony Tuesday for a
visit with his son, Charles Koeppel,
southwest of town.
William Schaper shipped a car of
stock to Chicago Wednesday.
RHODES.
Feb. 25.—Mr. Charloa Signs and Mr.
Clark Capron went to Kansas last Fri
day.
Ellis Tribby has moved his family on
the Jones' farm recently vacated by C.
O. Johnson.
Walter Miles has purchased the
the same.
Andy Hales has moved Into the
property recently vacated by William
Rhodes.
Mr. and .Mrs. O. M. Shryock, of
Maxwell, were calling In town between
trains Sunday afternoon.
Miss M-'"rea. of State Center, was
in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 1-Yivncls and
family returned Friday from South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vauthrln spent
Sunday in Marshalltown.
On Wednesday evening a farewell
party was given In the opera house
for Mrs. Nannie Johnson. Frlonds to
the number of seventy-live gathered
and the evening was most enjoyably
spent playing cards and dancing, after
which refreshments were served. Mrs.
Johnson was presented with a very
iilo- rocking chair as a small token
cf remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. John
son leave a large circle of friends here
who regret very much to have them
move.
Mrs. John Robertson was a Des
Moines visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Signs was a Collins called Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bentley, of Hop
klnton, nre visiting .their son and fam
ily, E. F. Bentley.
John Sanford Gray, who recently
died here, was born at Wesley, Mont
gomery county, Indiana, June 13, 1851.
He was the eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Gray. £t the age of 13 years,
he came with his parents to Cedar
county, Iowa, and In 1880 the family
came to Rhodes, where they have, since
resided. In 1S72 Mr. Gray married
'Anna M. Williamson, who died in 1878.
leaving two children, Robert Gray, of
this place, and Mrs. Alice M. Gray,
of Waynetown, Ind. In 1880 Mr. Gray
was aga in married to Mary L. Will
iamson, who survives him, as do also
three children, Anna and Lois and
Lyle. He also leaves to mourn, his
loss one brother, I. J. Gray, of ithls
place, and four sisters, Mrs. Stout, of
Chicago Mrs. Adams and Miss Maggie
Gray, of State Center, and Mrs. J. B.
Ingersoll. Dr. Gray was widely known
as a veterinary surgeon. He was su
perintendent of the M. E. Sunday
school at this place for a number of
years, always taking an active part in
church work.
Mrs. H. S. Titus and daughter. Miss
Ethel, went to Marshalltown Tuesday.
Harve Thompson and Sam Gracey
were Marshalltown callers Tuesday.
The families of George and Jake
Bolel loaded their car and left Wed
nesday for their new home, at Mason
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beard are at
tending the short -course In Marshall
town this week.
Several new telephones have been
added to the list this week.
Mr. Henry Buck and son Alfred were
Marshalltown callers Tuesday.
Mr. S. L. Miles of Madrid was In
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Steward Baker went to Traer
Monday to attend the funeral of her
great grandchild.
Mrs. Bessie Harmon a.nd daughter
are here visiting relatives."
NORTH STAR.
"W
Tim^ltepuMtan^ omrstolujcrxun rmuuu lauu
fin-
Feb. 25.—Mr. Thomas Johnson
Ished moving Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weeks were Mar
shalltown visitors Saturday.
Mesdames B. E. Scheibel and Charles
Thornblade visited Tuesday with Mrs.
John ScheibeJ.
.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. .McKlbben and
children visited Sunday at the F. L.
L/hamon home in Llscomb.
Mrs. W. M. McKibben and children,
of Taylor township, visiited Tuesday
with Mrs. J. F. McKlbben.
Mepsrs. G- E. Clapsaddle and C. A.
Weeks are attending the short course
at Marshalltown this week.
Messrs. Scott, Lancaster, Brown,
Tranbarger and Coulter shelled and
delivered corn last week, receiving from
52 to 58 cents per bushel for it.
Abouit a dozen of the relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Scheibel spent the day
Thursday with them to assist them in
observing .their first wedding anni
versary.
Miss Fmma Johnson and Fred Jen
sen attended the Groover-Kirkendall
wedding at Marshalltown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson and
Miss May Weeks visited Wednesday
in' Albion with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil
kinson.
Mr. Lebbeus Bash came up from
Marshalltown Monday to assist his
daughter-in-law with her sale which
was held Tuesday in spite of .the
stormy weaither. A good cvrowd was
In attendance and everything sold well.
iM«sdames Trambarger, iHead, Weeks,
Wilkinson and Misses Anna Head and
May W«ek3 attended tiie .regular meet
ing of the North Star Aid Thursday
at Mrs. Will Stackhouse's it being the
last meeting in the year. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. A. A. Coulter vice presidents,
Mesdames Snyder, Stackhouse, B. E.
Scheibel and Weeks secretary, Mrs.
W. L. Elliott assistant secretary, Miss
Minnie Bradley.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar, tfnd It soothes inflamed mem
branes, heals the lungs, and expels
the cold from the system. McBride &
Will Drug-Company*
j* s/ 5 Sf-
Total of I Tupils Entered
For Novel Contest Fri
day Night
ONLY ONE TOWNSHIP LACKING
Eden Alone Fail* to Have Representa­
tive in Rural Spelling Match of Coun
ty Schools—LeGrand Only Graded
School Not in On Declamatory Con
test.
The widest possible Interest has been
manifested by the rural schools of the
county in the big spelling match to
be Jield at the Odeon Friday night.
Kve,
George Bole! property and will occupy represented, Eden alone not having
Unship but one In the county,
any one entered. In all 185 pupils will
participate in the match.
The program will begin with a writ
ten spelling contest. This will be fol
lowed by the declamatory contest of
tho graded schools, dn which there are
seven entries, with LeGrand the only
school missing. The oral spelling
match will close the program.
The program for the declamatory
contest follows:
"At the Photographer's"—Esther
Bengston. Marshalltown.
"A Plea for the Children"—Gazelle
Fitzgerald, Rhodes.
"A Son of Abdallah"—Earl Glrton,
State Center.
"Sister and I"—Maude Nicholas, Al
bion.
"St. Peter at the Gate"—Glen Pat
terson, Gilman.
"Nauhaught, the Deacon"—Mabel
Pern Tressler, LiBComb.
"Biddy's Trials Among the Yankees"
—Flossie U. Wensel, Melbourne.
Entries for Spelling Match.
Tho entries for the spelling match,
showing the schools represented, are
as follows:
Vienna No. 6—Lizzie Fleming
Clemons—Pearl McCormuck.
Lamoille—Leila Benson.
Timber Creek No. I—Leo Unnej,
Bmrjia Grahm, Ruth Wooster, Alfred
Wooster, Abe Felton, Izora Hart.
Liberty No. 5—John Drew.
Liberty No.
4—Nellie
Lyons, Vi Dta
Perdue.
Taylor No. 4—Mabel Parsons.
Llscomb No. 6—Lura Clapsaddle.
Marietta No. 6—Alma Gustafson,
Victor Guetafson. Frank Goecke, Clara
Johnson. -Hilda Johnson, Henry Tisler.
Timber Creek No. 4—Leander Nich
olson, Vesta Smith, Floyd Mettlen,
Ethel Dunn, Stella Flanagan, Floyd
Adamson.
Oreencastle No. 2—.Fred Er.lckson,
Ulric Jacobson, Jngolf Barke.
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neighbors in Marshall
town Will Show You How.
Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of It the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at It
Reach tho cause relieve the pain.
They cure, too, so Marshalltown peo
ple say.
procured a box at McBride & Will
Drug Company. They gave him so
much relief that I have not heard him
complain since. I am glad to recom
mend 'this remedy in his behalf."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Company, Buffialo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
This House and Lot
At Public Auction to the Highest Bidder on the Premises,
Saturday, Feb. 27, 1909
at 2 O'clock p. m.
This Property is Located at 309 South Center Street
Marshalltown, Iowa, and consists of a 7-room house, parlor, sitting room,
dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms upstairs. Good cellar walled up, cis
tern and city water and sink in house. Barn, buggy shed, coal shed.
This is a full lot 60x180 feet. Nice lawn, shade trees and shrubbery in
front. Fruit, such as grapes, currants, apples and peaches, also garden
spot on back of lot. All fenced but the front. This property is located on
Center street of our city, on paved street, and sidewalk, all paid. Two and
a half blocks south of postoffice. Four blocks to school. Three blocks west
of depots.
•Here is a chance for the farmer who wants to secure a home in the
central portion of the city, or as an investment for anyone desiring good
tenant property. Property in this locality rents readily.
Place will be open for inspection the afternoons of Feb. 25 and 26, and
on date of sale.
Terms made known on date of sale. See banner on house.
Jefferson No, 1—Georgia Johnson,
Marguerite Johnson, Marie McMahon.
Laurel—Mamie Wilts, Lewis Mc
Brooin, Florence Toedt.
Marietta No. 4—Vera I-Ilatt, Dorothy
Moninger.
Liberty No. 7—Matle Van Meter,
Etlu-I Gaunt, Frank Gaunt.
Minerva. No. 4—Amanda I)ammaiin.
Washington No. 3—'Merle A. Huff.
Marlon No. 7—Reba Lo'vvry, May
Itussle, Keith Kinney.
LeGrun-d No. 2—May Handorf, Elmer
Jfandorf, Floyd Handorf, Raymond
Peterson, Besslo Paul, AJva Paul, Ber
tha Poduska, Bernard Poduska, Gladys
I'odusku, Hilda Poduska, Blanche Po
duska, Fred Petro, Julia Oloar, James
Zednlchek.
Vienna No. 7—Jennio Lynch, Elsie
Lynch, Irma Pifer, Charles Lynah,
Alva Lynch, Luella Hill.
Jefferson No. 6—Fred Loupee, Harry
Lawler.
Llscomb No. 8—Jessie Blnford, Alma
Randall.
Iowa No. 1—Eftie Arney, Frances
CoJllns.
Llscomb No. 4—Floyd Fiscus, Harold
Boyd. Minnie Edwards.
Minerva No. 6—EsteUa Armbrecht,
Herbert Armbrecht.
State Center No. 4—Maude Nichols,
Elsie Lang.
Liberty No. 6—Bessie Rons, Edna
Davis, Lewis Ross, Reba Wlnslow,
Emma Smith, Gladys Bacon, Bessie El
liott.
M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer. MRS. M. C. VAN ORMAN, Owner,•
)£?*-s~
Quarry Emily Vokoun, Mabel
Marjetta No 2
yera Lacey, Ivan
Hooker, Clark Grove.
Marietta No. B—Floyd Harding.
Llscomb No. 1—Chester Williams.
Marietta No. 3—Genevieve Hall. Btir
nicc Hall, Bessie Dolln, Mate Davis,
Gladys Anson, Christina Nelson
Linn No. 2—George Smith.
Greencastle No. 6 Sidney Hagen,
Bertha llagen.
Washington No. 5—Everett Buck.
Marlon No. 4—Ben Bovee.
Taylor No. 5—Go! Ale Dray, Glen Mc
Donald, Jacob Smith.
Taylor No. 3—Homer Gough, Earl
Wlnslow, Willie Johnson.
Bangor' No. 1—Ethel Tucker, Ruth
Pettit. Agnes Bridgeman. Hazel Tuck
er, Met ha Robertson, Lenna Davis,
Martha Stuckmyer, Archie Pettit.
Timber Creek No. 9—Edward Brown,
Katie Brown, Maurice Brown.
Logan No. 5—Levi Gowxly, Roy Wen
eel.
Liberty No. 9—Bessie Dunn.
WMhlnflffcon No. 7 Pearl Howard,
Ada Mulcahy.
Marietta No. S—Martha Johnson.
Washington No. 6—Gladys Teeter.
Washington No. 8—Thomas Bannen.
Timber Creek No. 2—Lena Lair.
Timber' Creek No. 11—Flora Bailey,
Gertrude McClure, Mary McClure,
Gertrude Lundy.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
rhfl
Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Everybody is Happy
I'HE/Y ABB ^SmTSrlED
Mrs. J. N. Walker, of 207 West Boone
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: "My:
huaband suffered more or less from in the serene knowledge that their flg
kidney trouble for a long time. His ures are dressed to advantage when the
kidneys were very weak and caused clothes they wear have been made by
backache and headaches. At times, he, distinctive dressiness
was most unable to work. Recently lie
saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec
ommended for such cases as his and
and style in the suits, coats and over
coats we make that attracts the atten
tion of all who see them. There Is a
different "hang" to the garments and
they are more carefully finished, too.
EDELHAN, The Tailor,
East Main Street,
111
MARSHALLTOWN IOWA
.j*
j.
I
Marquette Cement is like
an ambitious employe—just as he
isn't satisfied with the least that he
can do to hold his job, just so Mar­
v"
V"*1
T.<p></p>SPRING
quette Cement is better than standard spc
cifcations.
Getting it better is a matter of
"knowing how/' so Marquette is sold at
the same price as a brand which isn't so ambitious to
on or
Marquette Cement Mfg. Co,
(Verts? La Salle, 111.
Handled by representatives everywhere
25,000 bbls. MARQUETTE Oeiment are being supplied for the
new C. & N. W. terminal station, Madison and Canal streets.
Frost & Granger, architects.
George A. Fuller Company, contractors.
Robt. W. Hunt & Go., inspection and testa,
ARE YOU READY
FOR THAT NEW
,j'i -j..-*
SPgli
J,
\.V-if 'rrr'Sr.
ri11
HAT?
"Nw
l*'~
We've" got one for you,
either in soft or stiff
shapes®? The 1909
spring
swell.
are very
J. B. STETSON
Soft Hats'"
a
CU Stern.
1
"ovt
broken. Will not object to small blemishes or brands
Don't Be Afraid to Bring in Your
good 1300 to 1500 pound chunks and good southern
horses, as I can pay as much for this class of horses
as anyone. Will be at
,, Stouffer Bros. Feed Barn
Marshalltown, Iowa,
Saturday, February 27, '09
C. A. MORRISON
Burses, Mules
AND
Mares Wanted
Ranging in weigkf
from 800 to 1860 lbs*
From 3 to 8 years old*
Mutt be fat and well
PUBLIC SALES
WENDELL P. MAULSBY Auctioneer
have no other business. Leave dates and get infor
mation at Times-Republican office. Residence 'phon*
632 T.-R. 'phone 130.
Feb. 22.—Will Paisley, 3% miles north of Marshall
town.
Feb. 23.—J. w. Brand, 8 miles southeast of Marshall
town.
Feb. 24.—S, B. Packard, 3 miles west of Marshall
town. Closing out.
Feb. 25.—H. L. Sheldon, 4 miles hortheast of Or*en
Mountain.
Feb. 26.—Ernest Brown, 10 miles north of Marshall
town.
Gillette Transferf Co.
STORAGE FOR HOU8EHOL.D GOODS. KERCH AM*
DISC, ETC* PIANOS AND SAFES MOVBO
NO. lie WEST MAIN STRCKT. tfAftSHALLTOWN,