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The 'New Odeon BUSBY BROS, Owner*. iW. A. TAPP, liea. Manager. TONIGHT AND BALANCE OF WEEK. INCLUDING ALL THE PRINCIPALS OF THE LACY MUSICAL COM EDY CO. PRICES 10, 20 and 30 CENTS SEATS NOW SELLING. Sunday, NSi' THE PLAY YOU HAVE READ ABOUT "Married In Haste" FROM MISS BRADDON'S GREAT NOVEL. SPECIAL CAST, SCENERY AND EF FECTS. PRICES 25, 35, 50 and 75 CENT3- Seats on Sale Saturday 10 A. M. Tuesday, Ir MORT H. SINGER'S BIGGEST SUCCESS A Stubborn Cinderella WITH HOMER B. MASON Superlative Cast and Ensemble of 80 People. LOVERS OF CATCHY MUSIC AND PRETTY GIRLS CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT. PRICE8 50, 75, $1.00 and (1.50 Seats on Sale Monday 10 a. m. Wednesday, "T 6AM S. & LEE SHUBERT (INC.) PRESENT THE POWERFUL DRAMA OF WALL STREET INTRIGUE The By Oliver PorteT ELABORATE SCENERY, METRO POLITAN CAST, DIRECT FROM MAXINE ELLIOTT THEATER, N. Y. PRICES .... 25, 50, 75 Cts., $1 & $1.50 Seats on 8ale Tuesday 10 a. m. Thanksgiving Day MATINEE AND NIGHT Rose Sydell And Her Famous 1 London Belles IN A MERRY MELANGE OF MEL* ODY, HUMOR AND MERIT The Girl From Sherry's 40 PEOPLE, MOSTLY GIRLS PRICES 25, 50, 75 and $1. MATINEE PRICES 25, 35 and 50 Cents Seats on Sale Wednesday 10 A. M. LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT. THE GENERAL'S BIRTHDAY —and— EAT YOUR SOUP, Comic. NEW SONGS. -ANY SEAT 5 CENTS. ELITE THEATRE Produces best pictures in the state. TONIGHT THE RESTORATION A Great Biograph Drama. Good Musle and Fine Singing. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. CREME ELCAYA A TOILET CREAM FOR TH* COMPLEXION Th« leader in "Crsam Fash ions," In quality, fragranoa •nd benefit. PRICE 60 CENTS FOR 8ALE BY HOAG DRUG CO. Probate Notice. Office of the clerk of the district (SOUrt, iiuilC of Iowa, 'M&rshul! county £•$. District court, October term, A. 1909. IFo 'whom it may concern: -.yf: Tou and each ,of you are hereby notified to appear at the courthouse in Marshalltown, Iowa, In said cunty, at 9o'clock a. m., On the 24th day of November, 1909, to attend the proof of and probating an Instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of H. B. BMfcer, late of Marshall county, Iowa, deoeased, at which time and place you will appear and show cause, if any, »hy said will should not be admitted to prphatfa. testimony whereof, I have -hereto CIn bscrlhed my name and affixed thd il of the district court, this 12th day Df Kevember, A. D. 1909. .. T' V. M. HAitAiDON, The City In Brief Fine jewelry at Tuttle'?. Dr. Wood, eye, ear. throat Glasses. Eagles' Fair, Nov. 20 ito 27, Forney's Hall. Fresh lot of Knut Butter Kisses at Newton's. Our ladies' suits are all going at just half price. M. F. Andrews. Dr. Cora Williams, physician. Fi delity Bank building. Phone 62. Big 4 Hand Lotion/ will cure chapped hands. Twenty-flve cents per bottle at B. A. Morgan's. •White chambers, bowls, pitchers, and slop jars at Culley's, 10 and 12 South First avenue. All skirts, waists, cloaks and capes go ait one-third off in our clearance sale. E. R. Lay. The Excelsior Aid will hold an ex change Saturday afternoon at Sim mons' book store. •To close them out quickly we offer our entire stock of tailored suits at just half price. E. R. Lay. The best boiled ham, bacon, and dried beef sliced as you like it at Culley's. He has a slicing machlnfe. •Eo you want a princess dress—if so, go to Simon's. All the new styles and at prices which will appeal to you. Round Oak, heaters and ranges. The old reliable, nono as good. Bendlage Hardware Company, the stove store. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rath, of Waterloo, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blodgett, 403 East State street. Suits, the newest models and the new colors, all to be closed out ait less than manufacturer's cost, at A. H. Simon's. 'Ladies: Lett us make your cloth cov ered buttons. We have all sizes and varieties. Beeson & Lambert, over Ten Cent Store. Mrs. J. D. Diffenbaugh of Monmouth, 111., who has been visiting with .her sis ter, Mrs. F. L. Meeker for a week, re turned to her home Thursday. Michigan apples beat the world for cooking or eating, and if you don't be lieve it order a peck of Northern Spies from your grocer. E. E. Hood. We are now again supplied with the electric and power wash machines. A coupon with each dollar's purchase at our store. Bendlage Hardware Com pany. The most economical way to .buy canned vegetables Is toy the case. "We have new ones in now. Ask us.for case lot prices. L. S. Peckham Grocery Company. Miss Alice Baird wil have charge of the story hour, for the kindergarten and ftrst and second grades, ait ithe pub lic library auditorium Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Ladies: Do you know we press skirts better than you ever had them pressed before and cheaper than you can do it yourself? 'Phone 1254. Beeson & Lam bert, over Ten Cent Store. A meeting of the men of the Con gregational church and the brother hood of the church .is to be held at the church this evening. Supper, which is to be served at 6:30 o'clock, will pre cede the meeting. Anticipate your wants in the furni ture line, buy it at the big discount sale, going on now at Wilbur & Sons', You can have it delivered any time you want it. This Is an opportunity which does not come often. Farmers, you can not afford to be without apples. Why just think how nice, good, warm apple pie will taste for dinner after being out husking corn all forenoon, the very thought of the pie will make the corn-fly two to one. E. E. Hood. Misses Mae and Grace Neil, 406 West Church street, were' hostesses Thursday evening at apre-nuptial" event for Miss Grace Kilborn, to about twenty-five of their friends. Mis's'Kilborn was "show ered" with kitchen utensils of great variety, which .were hung from the chandelier in the dining room. Music and dancing were enjoyed, and the hos tesses served delicious refreshments. Andrew Buschbom, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and' Mrs. Herman Busch bom, two miles northwest of Lamoille, who underwent an operation for an appendicular abscess Wednesday, Is doing nicely, and all indications are toward recovery. T!he lad had a, very severe abscess resulting from his at tack of appenditlcis, and the patient's condition was so critical that he was not able to be moved to the hospital in this city for his operation. The Messrs. Shubert, who have' been responsible for a number of first class attractions that 'have appeared at the Odeon during the present season, have certainly kept faith with the public and have invariably sent us attractions that are first class in every particu lar. In "The Ringmaster," we are as sured one of the first dramatic suc cesses of the present season. This will be seen here Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. Sale of seats opens Tuesday at 10 a. m. Miss Agnes Mendenhall, 205 North Second street, was hostess to ten young lady friends Thursday evening at a linen shower complimentary .to Miss Ollie M. McCoy, who Is to be married next week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' McCoy, 211 West Main street, to Mr. Guy H. Correll, a linotype operator In the employ of the Times-Republican. The rifts were hid den In various places, and the guest of honor .was given amusing directions for finding them. Daintily prepared re freshments were enjoyed, the hostess being assisted in serving 'by her alst«vr and sister-in-law, Miss Bertha and Mrs. Myo Mendenhall. In the quality musical play, "A Stub born Cindrella," that phenomenal Prin cess theater (Chicago) success, which Manager Mort H. Singer will bring to the New Odeon next Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, every character Is named aft er, and played with the characteristics of a classmate of Frank R, Adams and Will M. Hough,', the. authors, at the Chicago University^ The first act is laid in the campus of their Alma Mater. The 'second »h6#s', 4 railroad Wreck In the far .fWuiUWeSt,' rind tflje'third act, an orange fete, jfo proyrespa} the ppro-1 nado Beach .Hotel, CfeJl^ornla. The ^ast is headed by Mr. Homer & Meson and the original Princess theater produc iioti will uc sscn ligfc in dis snt!rstv, Ttoe«?at sale opens Monday-atlO-a, tn. 1 S Eastman kodaks at Newton's. Dr. Bullard, osteopath, 15 West Main. Thanksgiving post cards at New ton's. Eagles' Fair, Nov. 20 to 27, Forney's Hall. Victoria Rink opens tomorrow night. Come. Fresh lot of Knut Butter Kisses at Newton's. Elk chocolates are the best. Hoag Drug Company. Why have cold feet when you can get nice slippers at Carl's for 39 cents. Mr. Peter Gannon, of Gllman, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. For Sale or Rent—100 acre farm one mile south of lona, Iowa. J. M. Hughes. If you want a fine suit at Jess than manufacturer's cost, go to A. H. (Simon's. We are ^felling ladies' suits, new up to-date styles for half price. M. F. Andrews. Fancy mackerel at 10, 15 and 25 cents each, also salt white fish and sal mon at Culley's. Every .tailored suit in our store, ail of this season's purchase, goes at half price. E. R. Lay. The United Brethren Ladies' Mis sionary society will hold an exchange at Sinclair's tomorrow. Our stock of books Is the largest and best ass&rtment ever shown In the city. Simmons' Book Store. To close the.m out quickly we offer our entire stock of tailored suits at just half price. E. R. Lay. Try Dickinson's maple syrup and Dickinson's maple sugar butter spread on your hot pancakes these cold morn ings. Remember the Gilbert Music Com pany can supply your needs for any thing in the musical line. 119 West Main. Don't fail to see Simon if you want a real bargain In real good suits. They are selling at less than manufacturers' cost. Fruit cake, like cheese, improves with age—make your Xmas cakes now. We ihave all the materials. L. S. Peck ham Grocery Company. German heaters burn the smoke, no soot or gas. The only heater that warms the floor. Bendlage Hardware Company, the stove store. The A. C. Club met with Mrs. C. A. Land is Thursday evening. A most en joyable evening was spent, after which a dainty lunch was served. Celery as grown in Michigan is the height of perfection, every piece of it Is good, from leaf to root. Sweet, ten der and crisp. L. S. Peckham Grocery Company. The homes of Edwa,rd White, 605 South Sixth street and' James Morris, 7 West High street, which have been quarantined for scarlet fever, "were re leased Wednesday. Be sure and attend the big furniture sale at Wilbur & Sons', South Center street. Every article In the store goes at 25 per cent discount up to and in cluding Monday, Nov. 22. Ladles: Have you your fall skirt or suit yet? If not, let us make it for you, when you know you get the best in style, fit and workmanship. Beeson & Lamtfert, over T^h-Cent* Store. A class of close to twenty candidates is to be initiated into membership by Manshall Lodge, No. 312, B. P. O. E., tonight. The usual social session will follow the ceremonies of initiation. Rev. W. N. Roaisch, of Glad'brook, is In the city assisting in the revival meetings at the' United Brethren church. He will preach this evening on the subject, "Making Bricks Without Straw." Benjamin H. Phillips has brought suit in the district court .to quiet the title to land south of the city against the claims of Mrs. Sarah Dicks, of Os kaloosa, Mrs. Ellen Mansfield, of^t^U city, and others. ,' Unless some one told you about- It you would eat our Holstein Butterlne and think it just as good butter as you ever ate. If you don't believe It let us send you a pound of It. It's only 20 cents. L. S. Peckham Grocery Company. The Wltenagemote Club met Thurs day afternoon .with Mrs. J. F. Meeker, at the F. L. Meeker home. A talk on Berlin, illustrated by pictures, by Mrs. C. J. Sheeler, was much enjoyed, and was followed by the serving of refresh ments. "Hearts of Gold", a four act comedy drama, that has strong heart Interest and Is true to nature, will be presented at the New Odeon tonight by the Frank Long Stock Company. New specialties and songs will be introduced. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Lew Shaw, champion fancy shot bil llardist of the world, "both with cue and fingers, will give exhibitions Saturday afternoon and evening at Boomer's Ci gar Store, 24 East Main street. Remem ber the date, Saturday, Nov. 20, after noon and evening. Twenty-flve per cent is a pretty big discount on furniture, but we are bound to make room in our store and we have put a price that will move the goods quickly. This is an opportunity to buy some good furniture at prices that will pay you to anticipate your wants. Wil bur & Sons. Hon. H. Li. Raymond, senator, Lincoln, Neb., has the following to say about Mae Shumway Enderly. "She has the intrinsic feeling' of the poet and actor apd in any sense Is the ch41d of her art, which stands for the moat.exaoting ideals." T. fflf. C. A. lec tureH&trarse next Thursday evening: the M. E. church. T'.7' Big apple sale on Saturday, Nov. 20. Carload Michigan apples will be sold cheap. Varieties: Baldwins, Greenings, Northern iSpys, Tallman Sweets, Belle flower and Russets, all in 3-bushel new barrels. Now is the time to buy your winter stocks, and E. E,. Hood's is the place, 23 South Center frtreet, first door south of Times-Republican. 'Phone 147. E. E. Hood. The dramatization of Miss M. B. Braddon's famous novel is creating more eensattan than the book Itself, it's a great play with a great heart interests Unusual care has been taken by- (Mr. iMann In his selection of the east Undoubtedly ithls offering prom ises to foe bath novel and InteMetlng, fbto book Is just fllled wlth dranv. atlc possibilities and none has been tost In the dramatization. It comes to the 'New Odeca ?iinday Amniiur. Nov. 41. Prices, SJr, «$, 50 «od 76 'cenUi TIMES-REPtTBIJCAlS'i toittttAtaVTOTTR',! Georgej. AUeiS optloal specialist. Enter Business College next Monday. Fresh lot of Knut Butter Kisses at Newton's. Boy wanted, to carry papers in west part of city. TUnes-tRepvbllcan. Framed and unframed pictures of all kinds at Simmons' Book Store. iSimon Is selling his suits at less than one-half—better see them if you want one. Now is the time to buy dolls. See our elegant assortment Simmons' Book Store. We are selling all our ladies' suits at Just, one-half former prices. M. F. Andre(fs. Go where the crowd goes. We can save you money. Come and see. Par lor grocery. Reynolds & Sheldon will have plenty of country dressed chlckcns for Satur day's trade. All skirts, waists, cloaks and capes go at one-third off in our clearance sale. E. R. Lay. Coffees, coffees at Culley's, 10 and 12 South First avenue. Try his 25 cent grade. It has no equal. Every tailored suit in our store, all of this season's purchase, goes at half price. E. R. Lay. If you want something new in a military or ooed coat, ro to Simon's his prices are the lowest. How long will the candle burn? A coupon with each dollar purchase. Bendlage Hardware Company. Thanksgiving supplies at 10 and 12 South First-avenue. See Culley's win dows for a display of this line. Universal and Cast Climax ranges— all iron—last a lifetime. A coupon with each dollar purchase. Bendlage Hard ware Company. There's more food value In a pound of nuts than in two pounds of meat. New nuts are ripe at oure store. L. S. Peckham Grocery Company. Please bring Christmas pictures for framing. We have the largest stock of mouldings in the city and an expert framer. Simmons' Book Store. Saturday matinee at .the New Odeon, the Frank Long Stock Company will present the comedy drama "The Pink Domino." Prices 10 and 25 cents. Butter and lard are almost out of the question now. Use butterine and cottoline. Guaranteed pure. We have both. Parlor grocery, 136 West Main. Mr. and Mrs. George Painter, who were called to Sherlden, Wyo., a week ,aso, owing to the death of Mr. Paint er's father, arrived homo Thursday night. Apricots may go higher like they did last year. Just now they are 15 eents per pound for fine new stock. Better use some now. L. S. Peckham Grocery Company. This kind of weather makes chapped hands. A single application of Big 4 Hand Lotion makfes the hands soft again. Twenty-flve*cents per bottle at B. A. Morgan's. Attention Ladles:' Do you know it is only a few more days until your cash coupon is due? So hurry with your Suit or skirt order. Beeson & Lambert, over Ten Cent Store. Mrs. A. Finney, of Mt. Morris, 111., arrived in the. city Thursday to visit for. a few days, wifh her cousin, Mrs. E. Hepner. Mrs. Finney a.nd Mrs. Hep ner go to Reinbeck tomorrow to visit Mrs. Finney's brother. 3. E. West, "Who brought suit in Jus tice Millard's court against Frank Wheeler and Earl and Charles Wheel er, to collect a claim of $50, has ap pealed to the district court, after the justice held for the defendants. .' Get your furniture that you are going to need or the piece that you want to give to some friend for Christmas at Wilbur & Sons' while the big reduction sale is going on. You can leave it at the store till the day you want it de livered. Mrs. Hannah 'Ackley and Mrs. Frank Stegall entertained the Excelsior Aid Society members at the Ackley home, 606 East Linn street, Thursday after noon. There was a good attendance, and .the usual social features followed the business session. Wouldn't you rather pay a fraction of a cent more per cup for your coffee and really enjoy it than to save the fraction and not enjoy 1t? Let us send you a pound of our Batavia coffee at 35 cents. Forty cups for that price is cheap. L. S. Peckham Grocery Com pany. The only way to Judge real piano quality is* by the responsibility of its maker. The Starr piano Is the safest investment In a musical Instrument that has been offered you. A careful Inspection of our pianos Is all that we ask. The Gilbert Music Company, 119 West Main. After Professor Lew Shaw's billiard and pool exhibition Saturday evening art Boomer's billiard room, he will play a match game of pool with Walter Wilson, the pool champion of Iowa. Wilson proposes to play 100 balls to Shaw's 75 balls. Don't forget the date, Saturday, Nov. 20. Little Adeline Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Andrews, who fsll and ran a knife into her brain a few days ago, is just as well as could be ejtfpected, and the symptoms are all favorable for her recoverey without any permanent 111 effects. Little,Car roll Andrews, who was so badly burned a week ago, is also doing nicely. The funeral of Ben F. iSanford, which was private, was held from the A. P. Strut) home, 1112 West Main street, at 11 o'clock this morning, in charge of Rev. h. B. Hlx. Mlas Olive Brady, of •Cedar Rapids, sang,' accompanied .by iMles Isabel Mltchem. The flower tbear ers were Miss Maude Johnson, Alioe iMansfteld, and Meiiie and Anna Road house. The pall Aearers were (Raymond Jay, Raymond hiles, Charles iMoore, 'Frank Robinson, 'Clyde (Piclcard, and Earl Perry. Interment was in River side. Brief funeral services for Robert Rash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rash, five miles north of town, was held from the Rash home this morning at 8:30, in charge of Rev. James Mc Gee, pastor of the Baptist church of this city. The body was taken over land to Albion, and from tjiere by rati •to Union, where the funeral proper was held. Interment followed^ In the Miller cemetery, southwest of Union. The pall bearers who acted at the serv ice at the home were Joln Posey, Bar], Jay. anil ctonrtn Stowell. John DlclrottS, land Clyde -Johnson. rA' The Merthoaist Ladles' Aid Society was entertained at the church Thurs day afternoonJby Mesdames Glide. Log an, Ixxve and| dole, and IMlss Rachel Cannon. Refreshments were served to seventy-two. It was planned to serve the annual supper, in connection with a bazaar to be held Dec. 15, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Furnas arrived home Thursday from Cheyenne, Wyo., where they have been since last March. Mr. Fumes has been employed as a plasterer on government work at Fort Russell, where now barracks, officer*' quarters, and hospital have been con structed. Mr. F*urnace has had charge of a gang of fifteen plasterers, and hug overseen 85,000 square yards of work.] Mr. and Mrs. Furnas will be hero for| the winter. The Chicago Musical Leader, one of] the leading musJcaJ Journals of Amer ica has the following to say about Mine. Luetic Mayne-Windsor: Wo mention with pleasure the singing of Mme. Lu elle Mayne-Wlndsor, nvho was heard last Wednesday afternoon In a recital In the Fine Arts building. She is a tal ented singer and the voice is a clear lyric soprano and of a beautiful qual ity. She was especially pleasing in thos French and German songs. V. M. O. A.' lecture course next Thursday evening (Thanksgiving), M. E. church. NEWTON MAN DEAD. 1. N. Hart, Brother of H. H. Hart, of This City, Passes Away. I. N. Hart, of Newton, brother of II. H. Hart, of this city, died at Single ton's hospital art 5:05 o'clock this morn ing of cancer of the stomach. Ho had been ill since iMarch, and entered the hospital for care and treatment two weeks ago. Mr. Hart had been to Rochester. Minn., in the hope of rid ding himself of the malignant tmuble. but the operation performed afforded no relief. •Mr. Hart was a native of Scott coun ty, and was born Jan. 15, 1S63. He made his home with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, six miles south of Newton, until Mrs. Hart's death six years ago, when tho son moved to Newton. Ho came here last .Tune to make his home with his brother. Aside from tho brother in this etty Mr. Hart is survived by two other brothers, C. E. Hart, of Octave, Ariz., and G. E. Hart, of Newton. The body will be taken to Newton Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and the funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church, of which Mr. Hart was a member. Mr. Hart was also a member of the Yeo men lodge at Newton. CANDIES FOR THANKSGIVING. Wschter Will Have the Biggest Kind of An Assortment. Nearly every family eats candy on Thanksgiving Day, and we are ready to supply the demand for that occasion. We have flno chocolates and bon bons. dipped nuts of all kinds, caramels, su gar sticks, taffy, assorted flavor kisses. Fine boxes appropriate for tills time. We also have several novelties such as turkey, duck, etc. Let us have your order. WACHTBR, 33 West Main street. OBITUARY. Lair. Harry D., the 3-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dj Lair, six miles southwest of the city, died at 4:10 this morning of spina] disease. The funeral will be held from the residence Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Force officiating. Interment will be in the center school house cemetery. Simmons' Specials. One lot $1.50 fountain pens 98 cents. One lot $1.75 fountain pens $1.48. One lot $2 fountain pens $1.69. Waterman fountain pen*, the best fountain pen made, fully guaranteed, from $2.50 to $75. ARNEY GETS AGENCY Lennox Machine Company Will Not Retail Their Gasoline Engines or Soales in Marshall County—This Ter ritory Will Be Handled by Arnoy. We wish to announce to the farmers of Marshall county and surrounding counties that we have made arrange ments whereby Mr. P. F. Arney will handle our Lennox Gasoline Engines and Pitless Scales. Mr. Arney will have on his floor tho different engines that we make water cooled, air cooled and hopper cooled, in tho various horse powers from one-half power up. Those engines do not need any Introduction to the farmers of this community, as 'they are considered to bo tho very best make. Our plant is so situated that it is hard for .the farmers to call, and we helleve that the best Interest of the community and ourselves con be served by placing the business with Mr. Arney. Wo cordially invites all those who are dtwilrlous of buying an englno or sot of scales, to call on Mr. Arnev. LENNOX MACHINE COMPANY. HUBLER GARAGE. Now is the Time and Here Is the Place. We have for sale nine second hand automobiles listing at from $250 .to $1, 000. Now is a good time to como In •and look these machines over and get a good machine at a low price. A good second hand machine Is bettor than a oheap new -machine. Mr. J. L. Crawford will be our salesman during the coming season. HTJBLER GARAGE, 107 North Center street. A BIG QUESTION. To Be BreaMu cr Nst to 5s Dressed That is the Question. Tho short walsted dress coat shown 'this season is certainly a handsome garment. Left us show It to you also our elegant overcoatings. Never such a display before and at euch popular prices., HOPKINS & SON, Popular Tailors. Crowds at 8immons'. The Christmas season draweth near, lAftd now on every hand we hear, The welcome news, that o'er the state, There's not a stock of goods so gruaU As will be found at Simmons' stere. Already people throne: the door, To see a stock of goods so vast, It makes the public stands a«rhsat. Cone one, come sill and see4his line rvbu.'«re «ur0 to .my ir» «upemn«H. SATURDAY Believe me you are being offered the best bar gain that any sale has ever put before you. Think of it. One-fourth off on those French creations that I have shown you, and will show you. Saturday, ~Nov. 20 ENOLA B. FRIEND Ladies' Hatter 32 East Main Street In A. H. Simon's Store THE PALACE SHOE STORE Do you know how very popular Gun Metal leather is? We show it in Ladies', Men's and Chil dren's shoes in all the new lasts. Patent leather is always good and a favorite with many people, we can show you some nobby styles that will please you. Hosiery and Findings J. E. O'BRIEN 26 East Main Street Marshalltown, la. ard Watch. The owner of a S OSEPH JEWELRY Joshua of old may have regu lated the sun, moon and stars. We don't know but history says so. Now a days it is the He can make no mistakes be cause the Howard never That is the reason we advise any one wanting the best watch money will buy to purchase a Howard. We carry all styles and sizes in both hunting case and open face. Prices oh Howard Watches— $35.00 to $170.00 9 Vi I will offer to the public any hat in my store, trimmed or $ untrimmed, 1-4 off the regu- & lar price. This is not a lot of old material that I am offering you. Everything is first class, strictly up-to date. Among the lot are about fifty new patterns direct from the city in black and all the new shades, gold braids, fancy patterns and flowers. How Howard W^atch is always absolutely sure of one thing—The Time. does.