Evening times-Republican. [volume], February 25, 1909, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
ti*.
,4s. .: pi cys
far
&>V'.'
tf
6*
,V
iRATEfUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
|?i|^
''•iiMt^uf'*eP Can Write to Robt. Susis
man of Toledo, O., for Full Informa
tlbn.
®hei"e are undoubteryy many frauds
lil ibe testimonials of medical firms—
Jetters written by friends or even ern
plpy*S of the advertiser. But on the
other hand, in some cases the tesv.i
fnonlals are thoroughly genuine, glad
ay offered toy prominent citizens, io
Ctrei grateful for the cure.
flueh a case is that of Robt. Suss
roaik
wel1
Su„r„.
MR.HENRY B.HARRI5
PRESENT5 THE GREAT
AMERICAN PLAYOFTO-DAY
'•iijH
PLAY THAT MAKES YOU THJNK
r.-
V-V-V W *5
known furrier of Tolec.o,
O., who for years suffered with a se
$ere case of eczema.
He described his case as almost un
Sfflidlirable. About five years ago he was
(Induced to try the oil of wlntcrgreen
compound kirownus D. D. D. prescrip
tion for eczema sufferers. He has gone
put of his way to find sufferers and tell
ijthem
ot
this remedy. He has doae
|hls without pay, of course, and witti-
rjtiufe
retiuest
THE 0DE0N
IUMY BROS.) Owners.
W. A. TAPP, Res. Mgr.
^Sunday, Feb. 28
Dorothy Wood-.
AND COMPANY
lasl
ithat self-addressed stamped envelope
.. Try some of our stuffed olives. Peck
ham Grocery Company.
be ftnclosai,
tt O. D. Prescription, also D. D. D.
Soap, are strongly recommended In
Jiatiahalltown by McBrlde & Will Drug
/Company, Marshalltown, Iowa,
mir
—IN—
IThe Fisherman
knd The Girl"
n"'
i/i. COMEDY DRAMA IN FOUK
ri ACTS WITH SPECIALITIES
Prices, 10,20,30 and 50c
Sale Saturday 10 a. m.
/lijr'j' «r I'l
Friday, March 5
Kam
PRICES
|2^S0c,75cJIJ)0,$I.S0
Seats on Sale Saturday 10. a. m.
BJJ0U THEATRE
TONIGHT
., IDA MAE •QH'EE'R & CO.
.. the Comedy Plight, si
flHft IWCONSISTENCY OF NANCY.
9
GREAT ROBERTS
Magician.
^'an'na k. williaMs\ :,r
V- Musical Director.
tXtEST MOVING PICTURES.
ILLUSTRATED SONG
lAdmission. —15. CIs.
LYRIC THEATRE
—TONIGHT—
5'A
PRAIRIE TOWN ROMANCE
'jil (A story of the West.)
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
ELITE 1 huATRE
Warm and Comfortabls,
uce8
Bast Pi«tura in the State.
—TONIGHT—
THE SCAR
—AND—
,x,s"
'YHE TWO CELEBRATE
J.w. PURSEL4S0N
..
s*
LICENSED EMBALMERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
®lady UcenseS Embalmer
Red Cross Ambulance Service
S 'pHONE 458.
BRINGS DAY«
•t RINGS (50 cents.
k-
A-i 3 RIIM«ao
fiNIGHT
*a5-
%SSSilS
©wre4iejuMictta.
The City in Brief
Dr. Llerle. glasses fitted.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath, 302 W. Main.
Get our price on potatoes. Batesole's.
Picture framing at Simmons' store.
Dr. Bullard. osteopath, 15 West Mala.
Oranges by the peck. Cheap at Bate
sole's.
Nice prunes,
Batesole's.
even having been requested to 3o
00 .Jt»y the D. D. D. Company. It was
•imply the fact that his health, his very
iUfe, had been restored that made him
Do enthusiastic. Mr. Sussman recent
lily .Wrote a letter offering to write to Regular dance Forney's hall Satur
»ny, eczema sufferer and to dcscribojday night.
jhlsv^ase. If any reader of this papsr
5 cents per pound, at
Regular dance Forney's hall Satur
a
Plenty of frosh
Batesole's.
country butter at
Try some of our stuffed olives. Feck
ham Grocery Company
Air.
A. H. Welker was in LeGrand
Wednesday on business.
Dr. F. J. NJeman wae in Pickering
Wednesday on business.
Watch for our Saturday bargains.
Peekhatn Grocery Company.
Mr. Sylvester Dickenson, of LJseomb.
spent Wednesday hi the city.
Crate fresh pineapples just received.
Peckham Grocery Company.
Indoor baseball at M. C. A. Friday
and Saturday nights this week.
St. Margaret's Mission will meet this
evening with Mrs. Hetty Heitshu.
We have those fine Blackhawk
oranges. Peckham Grocery Company.
Our dried peaches and raisins are
extra good at three pounds for 25 cents.
Batesole's.
New classes starting at Business
College next blonday. Now is the best
time to enter.
AU short coourse students are In
vited to visit the Business College Fri
day morning.
Today we have fresh spinach, lettuce,
radishes, green onions, celery, etc.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
The Court of -Honor Circle will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. J. P«ir
rett, 6 Wfest Grant street.
Ivory wood fibre plaster is the lat
est improvement in ,hard wall finishes.
•C. A. Buchwald Lumber Company.
The Men's League of tfte Central
Church of Christ will meet Friday ev
ening at 7:3ft o'clock at the church.
We have received another carload of
Ardee flour and can fill all orders our
customers send in. Reynolds & Shel
don.
New beets and corrots, fancy sweet
potatoes, green peppers, radishes, head
andleaf. Jetttice. Peckham Grocery
Company.
New beets and carrots, fancy sweet
Potatoes, green peppers, radishes, head
ind leaf lettuce, Peckham Grocery
"ompany.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap
tist church will meet with Mrs. T. I.
Wasson, 107 North Third street, Fri
day afternoon.
Tonight,'at the"Y~M._C
a'
an Il­
lustrated talk on New Zealand by W.
H. Babcock. Boys and their parents
invited. Free.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Newell are par
ents of a son, born 'this morning. Mrs.
Newell was formerly Miss Adeline
Richards, of L&Grand.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Cen
tral Church of Christ will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. F. N. Dinges,
512 West Church street.
Do not forget the auction sale to
morrow, 2:30 p. m., on the premises,
918 Jackson street, house, barn and
lot. C. F. Smith, auctioneer.
Be sure and hear the new March list
of Edison's records, especially number
10,079. "Meet Me in the Rose Time
Rosle," at the Schwietert Music Com
pany.
Be sure and hear the new March list
of Edison's records, especially number
10,079, "Meet Me Jn the Rose Time
Rosie," at the iSchwleteit Music Com
pany.
Friday night baseball games—Wes
tern Grocer Company vs. Iowa Cen
tral Railway, and Buggy Company vs.
Business Men, at the Y. M. C. A. gym.
Ten cents.
Rev. W. J. Suckow, of Grlnnell, will
lecture at the Congregational church
Wednesday evening, .March 10, under
the auspices of the Y. P. iS. C. E.
•Subject, "Hold Yeur Horses." Admis
sion 25 cents.
The funeral of Stephen Wtnans, and
Joseph Varner, both of whom died at
•the soldiers' home, will be held in the
assembly hall Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The bodies will be burled in
•the home cemetery.
Saturday night, double-header at T.
M. C. A. Postponed indoor baseball
game Marshalltown Buggy Company
vs. Brittain Packing Company and
basketball match, LeGrand vs. Mar
shalltown Y. M. C. A. Ten cents.
tard and the right seasoning in exact
proportions. For sale by Peckham Gro
cery Company.
The body of Israel Griffith who died
at West Brownsville, Pa., Tuesday, is
expected to reach here this evening at
5:31. The funeral wIH be held from the
Hixite Friends meeting house at Mari
etta Friday as near 11 o'clock-'as is
possible after the arrival at Marietta
of the morning train.
Next Sunday evening a.t the Odeor.
Miss Dorothy Wood and her capable
company will present the beautiful
four act comedy drama, entitled "The
Fisherman and the Girl." The comply
is clever and wholesome and the spe
cialties. which- are introduced, are new
and up-to-date. Prices 10. 20. SO and
N
Batavia brand salad dressing Is
ready for immediate use and is no
trouble to serve. Made of fresh eggs.
finest imported olive oil, English mus- toward at" the'clty election March
oi
*5^ u»
Geo. J. Allen, optical specialist.
Dr. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Olasses.
I. F. Rickert has brought suit In the
district court against A. F\ Heifer to
recover on a nolo for $73.
E, R. SWEARINGEN DEAD.
Son of Late Rev. Richard Swearingen
Dies Suddenly at Milwaukee.
Ed ward K. Swearingen, the oldest
son of the late Rev. Richard Swearin
gen. of Albion, and a brother of Mrs.
A. M. Page, of this city, died suddenly
at -Milwaukee, Wis., Tuesday night, of
heart disease. Mr. Swoaringen had
been an employe of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Hallway for forty
two yearw, and was iti the road's em
ploy at the time of his death.
Kdward Swearingen was one of the
early telegraphers of Galena, ill., and
was stationed at that place when U. S.
Grant was running for the presidency.
He handled aJl of General Grant's priv
ate wire stuff during his campaign,
and was intimately acquainted with
the general.
Mr. Swearingen was 60 years old, and
is survived by his wife and three child
ren, two «ons and a daughter. There
also survive three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Charles L.
Keeler, of Des .Moines Mrs. K. 5.
Franklin, of Delmar, and Perry L.
Swearingen, of North Bend, Ore.
The body will reach this city at 9
o'clock Friday morning, and will be
taken to the Page home, 106 East Linn
street, where Kev. Merle N. Smith will
conduct a private funeral service at 3
o'clock. Interment will be in the Swear
ingen family vault In Riverside.
EMPLOYES ARRESTED
J. W. Cooper, Foreman of Night Force,
and Two Truokers of Iowa Central,
Arrested on Charge of Stealing From
Company—Police Claim Confession.
Three employes were arrested, and
much merchandise, which is alleged
was stolen from the Iowa Central, was
recovered Tuesday night and this
morning by Chief of Police W. E.
Nicholson, and OfTlcer Frank Haas and
Ed Helin, chief of the Central special
agents, and Harry H. Hayes, one of his
men. Those arrested are:
J. W. Cooper, night foreman aJid
freight checker.
Harry SI iter, aged 19, trucker of
night force.
Buckles, christian name not known,
of Timber Creek township, trucker of
night force. y'V,•
Following the arrests and a recov
ery of a part of the property, it is
claimed these men stole, each of the
three made a complete confession, ac
cording to Chief of Police W. E. Nich
olson.
Charges of petit larceny are to be
lodged against the trio in Justice
Peek's court this afternoon.
Cooper was arrested while at work,
and while he had on. what the police
claim, was a stolen coat and a stolen
pair of rubbers. Xrfiter his room was
searched and a quantity of small rugs,
shoes, phonograph records, men's and
women's gloves and some whisky was
found.
Buckles was arrested while at work.
Slifer was found in his room over the
McBridc & Will drug store on South
Third avenue.
Slifer quit at the Central about ten
days ago. At Slifer's room wearing
apparel of various kinds, which the po
.lice say was stolen, was found.
Aocording to the police these men
have made their jobs a source of con
siderable revenue because of the quan
tity of merchandise that they have
stolen.
Quite recently quantities of hides,
billed to H. Willard, Son & Co., have
been taken, and have later been sold
to Willards. The company, in the
meantime, settled the firm's claims for
the losses. Suspicion for these thefts
has now fallen on the men arrested.
ifV:
MARRIED.
Farguson-Hurd.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, 306 Wood
bury street, at noon today, was cele
brated the marriage of their daugh
ter, Irene Isadore, and Mr. Cyi-us L.
Farguson. The service was performed
by Rev. L. B. Hix, the guests being
limited to the near relatives of the
bride and groom. After the service
Mrs. Hurd served a wedding dinner for
the guests. Mrs. Farguson was married
in her going away gown of dark green
cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Farguson left ?or
Mt. Vernon early this afternoon, where
they will remain until early next wsek
visiting with Mrs. Farguson's rela
tives. Mr. Farguson is a barber, and is
employed in the W. R. Rubee shop,
where he has worked for several years.
THIS IS A GIVEAWAY.
Three Dollars' Worth of Goods to Each
Purohaser.
With every purchase of a 25-pound
pail of Standard Stock Food we will
give free $3 worth of goods. This, Is
done to Increase the demand and to
demonstrate the splendid results to be
obtained from this stock food. It will
ba an opportunty every farm or owner
of stock cannot afford to miss. Come
or telephone and get the particulars.
E. E. BENEDICT, PEEK & CO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Councilman First Ward.
At the request of many friends in
the First ward, I have decided to be
come a candidate for the city council,
subject to the wishes of the voters in
29. L. WILLIAMS.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qukiine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
Card ef Thanks.
We wish to thank all those who were
so kind to us at the time of the death
of our son and brother, Leo Laughlln,
Mid also for the many beautiful flow
ers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Laughlin and
family.
Personal experience with a tube of
ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you
It is immediate relief for all forms of
piles. Guaranteed, 50c. B. A. Morgan's
drug store.
M' faff
1
1
®*45^*5SWBS8Ssr
Vr
A*
YVouId-bc Statesman Reports
Doings of a Day at
Des Moines
DEMOCRATS GETTING FAT
Sits in Seat of Senator From Mar
shall and Finds That It Fits Perfect
ly But Real Owner Makes Him Give
It Up Calls On the Governor With
Tax Reforms.
Mr. J. E. Stanton has complained
many times to the T.-R. that state
house affairs are not adequately re
ported in its columns. He even sug
gests that this newspaper should se
cure different representation at Des
Moines, so upon the occasion of a re
cent visit of his he contributes a re
port which lie thinks outlines the ideal
he has In mind. It follows
Editor T.-R: Being in Des Moines'
on business, 1 thought I would make aj
visit to the big capltol building on the
hill. As I entered the big building of
course my footsteps were directed to
the senate chamber, where I presented
myself at the door. 1 was Informed
that I could enter 'only on the recom
mendation of some member. I called
for Senator Van Law. I thought Van
would not turn nie down, altho he had
"stung" me pretty hard last fall. I
\vas not mistaken. Van came forward
with his Abe Lincoln smile, and at
once invited me to enter. He escorted
me down the aisle and offered me a
seat beside him. I asked him to let
me sit in his chair, as I wanted to see
how it would fit me. He hesitated at
lirst acted as if afraid 1 would not
give it up but on my promise I would
not try to hold It, he let me sit down
In the senator's chair as the member
from Marshall county. You can't
imagine how much I felt at home,
Van tried his best to make my visit
pleasant. He pointed out all the prom
inent members, frequently mention
ing himself, and told me of the won
derful work he was doing for his con
stituency In Marshall county: the bills
he had Introduced and the other meas
ures he was advocating for the benefit
of the people. 1 listened to his eulogy
of himself for over an hour. Altho he
seemed to try and make my visit as
pleasant as possible, I could not help
feeling he was enjoying the office
which I ought to hold, so I bid him
good-day and walked out.
As I looked around, saw a sign
which said "Auditor's Office." Know
ing my old friend John Bleakley had
been elected state auditor I made up
my mind to call on him. I never con
sidered John an intellectual giant, but
he seems to get every office he runs
for, while I always get left. He cer
tainly must be smarter than I. As I
entered his office I heard a familiar
voice say: "Hello, Jim." and John came
forward to welcome me. I had hardly
spoken a dozen words to him when I
again heard "Hello, Jim," and our old
friend George Galarno rose from be
hind a desk, and came forward to greet
me. I was astounded to find him hold
ing down a "soft" job, when 1 knew he
had always been a democrat. I said
"Hello, George when did you get to
be a republican?" He said "At)out a
year ago. I found there was no money
in it for me to be a democrat, so I
switched, and here I am, a republican,
at $1,800 a year." He said, "Here is
another friend of yours," and Frank
Alber rose from a "soft" seat, and held
out his hand to me.
If I was astonished before I was now
dumbfounded I had marched in many
a democratic parade with Frank when
ihe was a coal hauler and as poor as a
church mouse. Now here he was hold
ing down one of the best jobs i.n the
capltol, well dressed with a diamond
in his shirit front as big as a Lima
bean. I said "Frank what does this
mean?" he replied "Jim. I tried democ
racy for years and almost starved to
ieath, then I switched and here I am
a republican with a good job. You were
defeated for senator up In your -eounty
last fall just because you were a dem-
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ails.
There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting up an the right
thing to rid one of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
"Ever since I can remember," writes
an Indiana woman, "my father has
been a lover of his coffee, but the con
tinued use of it so affected his stom
ach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
"Mother had coffee-headache and
dizziness, and if I drink coffee for
breakfast I would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with a headache.
"One day father brought home a
package of Postum recommended by
our grocer. Mother made it according
to directions on the box and it just 'hit
the spot.' It had a dark -seal-brown
color, changing to golden brown when
cream is added, and a isnappy taste
similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and
we found that its continued use
speedily put an end to all our coffee
ills.
"That, was at least ten years ago and
Postum has. from that .day to this,
been a standing order of father's gro
cery bill.
"When I married, my husband was
a great coffee drinker, altho he ad
mitted that It hurt him. When I men
tioned Postum he said he did not like
the taste of it. I urkl him I could make
taste all right. He smiled and said,
try it. The result was a success, he
wont have anything but Postum."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Company.
Battle Creek, .Vlich. Read "The Road
to Wellville," in packages.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
'~Til
^r- rja»iMHiini|H lim.UIIHMUUftjt-Cc^'-ggl
(f
t?
^Tmca-^^wnncan, siiamjmiiflwtt SAME*
1
ocrait. If you had been a republican
you would lmvo been elected hands
down. Jim, it's time you came across.
We will devldo the loaves :uul Holies.
We will treat you right." Then lie laid
his hand affectionately on my -should
er find said ".Jim, come into camp, you
are too good an Indian to he off the
resrevation I looked up into his face
shading my eyes with my hand to pro
tect them from the glare of his dia
mond and said: "Frank, I don't know
how the republicans would receive
nie," "Jim." he said, "they would wel
come you with open arms. They would
kill die fatted calf. They would put a
ring rm your hand and shoes on your
fecu and then if you wanted to ru.n for
office you would lw so far ahead of the
fellows who had been republicans all
their lives that they couldn't telephone
to you. Look at (ieorge Galarno, myself
and a dozen other old line democrats
In this building all holding down good
jobs, lyook at your own county. I don't
know any of them hut 1'Jl bet dollars
to doughnuts that halt' of your leading
republicans are renegade democrats. "I
couldn't help but see the force of his
argument but I quietly pressed his
hand and walked out In the corridor.
I saw a sign on a door "Senate
Restaurant" and feeling hungry I
started to go in but was stopped by a
big black tip taker who told me only
senators and their friends were ad
mitted there. I told him I was a citi
zen of Marshall county and a taxpayer,
lie said that mad.' no difference, this
restaurant was only for senators and
their friends. I told him I ran for sen
ator up in my county la^t fall but was
defeated. He said that made no differ
ence that I should havo been elected. I
told him I 'thought so too but the peo
ple thought otherwise. I saw there WJIS
use arguing with the big black Hot
tentot there was onlyone thing for me
to do, that was to go and ask \ranlAW
to dine with me. I started back for the
senate chamber and then changed my
mind. I said to myself "I'll be darned If
I'll fill him ii)i on iM.trterhouse steaks
and poached eggs and toast while he Is
lum ping into me what ho is going to
do for hLs constituents up in Marshall
county so walked out of the build
ing and down aside street or two when
I saw a sign reading "Dinner with
soup 15 cents." As "had been in the
soup trince last fall I thought it would
do no harm to throw a bowl into me. I
opened the door and went in.
How quick a man can come down
the pole. Here I was only last fall a
candidate for senator and today
munching a La-cent meal. 1 thought
this is democracy with a vengeance. I
swallowed my meal as soon as possi
ble and then started back to the capl
tol.
I wanted to call on the governor. I
have known Governor Carroll many
years, long before he became prom
inent, In state affairs. As I opened the
door the governor came forward, ap
parently glad to see me. He led ine .o
a soft seat and said, "Jim, I am glad
you called. Sit down. I want to talk to
yoou. I hear you were defeated for
senator up in your county last fall,
and I was really sorry to hear It, but
Jim, if you had been on the republican
ticket you would have been elected." I
told him I had heard that somewhere
before. I didn't care so much for be
ing defeated but there were some re
form measures I would like to have put
thru the legislature. He said, "Jim,
what are their purposes? I can help
you?" I told him if I had been electad
I would have introduced a bill for the
regulation of the banks that would
COPYRIGHT 1009. ev PENRHYN STANLAW$.
€i,
tarn
ijglgfl
IpSSiSi
«,vr^
U-•, 'fe.
-.4
iai«ii*i
have required them to pay 10 per cent
on deposits and loan borrowers at 4
per cent. This would, I think, bring
money out of hiding and Induce peo
ple to start bnnli accounts and also
encourage people to Iorrow money and
put it in legitimate, channels of trade.
The governor had to acknowledge th:it
Ibis was a line of argument he ncv^r
had thought of and seemed to favor
It. I also told him 1 would remit tax^s
on all farms worked by owners and
put the. burden of taxes on the renter.
This would encourage the renter to
own his own farm. The. governor also
thought this would be an excellent
idea. I would also advocate a bill to
remit ail taxes in towns and cities on
residences costing $'5,000 or more an 1
put it
on
smaller homes. This would
induce laboring men and others to
build larger residences, thus improve
and beautify the towns. The govern ir
was struck very forcibly with this ar
gument, and asked me if I couldn't
get my late opponent, Senator V:i:i
Law. to advocate these reforms, but I
told him didn't think Van either had
the inclination or ability to push these
measures to a successful conclusion,
besides I wanted to do it myself and
these reforms would be known as the
Stanton policies and if I could have
them put thru It would have sent my
name ringing down the ages, linked
with such names as Alexander the
Great, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon
Bonaparte. The governor rose, walked
toward the door. I did the same. He
handed me my, hat and said, "Jim, I am
sorry you can't stay longer, but any
time you are In town be sure and call
and see me." He opened the door and
closed It with me on the outside and
I havo not been able to figure out yet
whether I was pushed out or went out
of my own accord. However. I thought
I had had enough of the capltol for one
day. so took the first street car for the
union depot and the next train for
home. J. E. STANTON.
ANNUAL STOCK SALE.
Breeders' Shorthorn Sale Here Next
Tuesday Atraoting Much Attention.
Next Tuesday, March 2, is 'the day
set for the annual sale of breeders'
Shorthorn cattle, which will be held
at Weatherscin's feed shed in this city.
This will be an opportunity that farm
ers all over central Iowa should take
advantage of. Over forty head of fine
stuff have been contributed by such
breeders as Smith, of Laurel Elbs
Bros. and Zeasch, of Laurel F. W.
Akers, Oilman Banks. Montour Bally
Marshalltown Plummer, Marsh all
town Arney, Albion Meier, Haver
hill and others. Catalogs have been
issued and may bo obtained of E. H.
Houghton, clerk and manager, of this
city. This annual sale Is a good thing
to boost. It Is a clearing house or ex
change for stockmen and a chance for
stock raisers to get some of the best
blood from the best herds. A useful
I
One is a dose
BjacKbunYs
tascaKfaal-Pilli
I
5
32 EAST MAIN STREET,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
House ol the Smart Dresser
Opposite Court House
ftiVv W t.
Ft
What is Your Idea of Satisfy
ing Spring Costumes?
Good Style First, of course—Somethiing-S
correct and distinctive then you will want.
a dependable fabric and careful Tailoring
and then Price will be an important consid
ation. Let us show you how effectually
we can meet your requirements in style
and value, none but the best the market
affords. The latest in designs and colors
as well the most superior workmanship.
Prices as always lowest possible consistent
with good goods. Suits from $10 up.
Skirts from $3 up. A new line of Covert
Jackets, silk lined throughout at $5 while
they last.
A. H. SIMON
£r.
Vi
-*r.Jit
I
if
lijtff
I
Per most people.
aL\r
3 'Si I*
3ft*f
'mi
.*.«?«•
Mf
s.
-M
1
«\C
1
^v'*
lot of cattle, not specially fitted, just
in good condition. Attend the big
sale at Marshalltown next Tuesday,
March 2.
Foley's Orino I^axative cures consti
pation and liver tiouble, and makes
t-lie bowels healthy and regular. Orino
is superior to pills and tablets as it
does not gripe or nauseate. Why take
anything else? McLtride & Will Drug
Company.
JSai
s^&s ^jrny». «g»er
Are the last two days of our
Suit and Overcoat .Sale.
Its your last cHarice to pur
chase a $30 suit for
$18
a $22.50 suit for
$16.50 suit for
.j ,'• V'" -r*
,!•.
-V
to buy a good Overcoat at
a big saving—Only Two
Days more of your choice
of any Overcoat in our store
for $15.00, this includes all
our $27.50 Overcoats for
$15.00
Painter's
ml
.'.-.tvi-'j,i
slliifi
2.
Every season finds more women
seeking the protection that comes
with the trade-mark of' "06
QU^HEJN QUiAXJTY" shoes. The
number of "QUEEN QUALITY"
customers Is now somewhere up
Vin the millions. But this is
"f (nothing surprising to those who
(/"fknow the "QUEEN QUALITY"
shoe. ..
TJ
OPEN MILLINERY STORE.
The Misses Gerlach, of Minneapolis,'
Occupy City Building.
The Mi sees Gerlach, of Minneapolis,
have opened a millinery store in the
city building at 114 West Main. They
come highly recommended and are ex
perienced in the business. They take
possession Monday, and have a portion
of tJieir stock in hand, but will an
nounce a formal opening later.
iji
J, ye
or
$15
$10.
what a goldeii opportunity
or a
Think
Their only wonder Is that any
woman can be Induced to wear
any other. You don't have to
be a shoemaker to know that
"QUEEN QUALITY" shoes
please you, fit smoothly, look
handsome, are comfortable and
satisfy. And you don't have to
be a financier to know that such
shoes at three or four dollars
are a mighty profitable invest-
''-ment. '. ~'V
LARSON & CLEMENS
Trautman Successors 14 West Main Street
We Have The Autos.
Right up to the minute. Neat and trim, the total absence of compli
cated parts. Best values ever offered. Best seller you ever saw. It's a
wonder in style, it's a wonder in quality, its a wonder in price. The
price staggers even 1he miser. The design attracts the fastidious, the
finality interests the skeptic. Our No. 30 is the sensation of the season.
To those who have been waiting come in, and to those who have not
been waiting come in and see our new autos. A car of them just in.
'-w Down At
GANTZ'S PLACE
105-107 West Main St.