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El :eak-* WW .Si' ii-i., fc-.- t-F*'v'. W^PS lliifr An to Ux &MSrr'. My ple»M# were men of Vancleve Wftk t)M arrival of "th«.r" llrst "war" Hby, that their pleasure found expres •tM In the very substantial form of a l^i "b*by" liberty bonJ. The baby, a fe*y,*»nd the first child of the couple. STRAND Today Only MIRTH! OK be happy "Fatty" Arbuckle IN HIS LATEST PLAY "damping Out JOHNBARRYMORE IN A RIOT OF CLEAN PHUN "Here Comes the Bride" Ctmtartd Enjti Yturself.' Tuesday and Wednesday—Pearl White —Bryanfc Waahhum In "Venua in the East," CASINO in tt Extra Special! Ladies grey and champagne tops black kid vamps, Goodyear Welts $8.00 values, now 'J E. K. MeConnelt Proprietor A gripping story of a Spanish siren whose love for sll men. but one, was perpetual flattery. ALSO EMMY WEHLEN was bora Friday-1» Mr. and M» Bart t4*»ir. The father la In the eervtce In rrance and during his abeence X»«. Lscper la living with her nether, Mr#. Lake, a teacher in the consolidated school. The boy has boon named Al bertue Karl. The gift of the bond was the result of a chance em arte ot one man, who offered to give 95 to the child when he heard of I's birth. Other similar sums were quickly offered un til there was enough to buy the bonuv At the Hospitals. Earl, the infant eon of aus Paxter, of Tama, is a patient at tho Deaconv" for treatment. William Klnsleman. of Orundy Cen ter, submitted to an operation for acute appendicitis this morning at the Dfeaconess. His condition is good. Notitfe. Having thin day "old my hardwan business and Tin Shop, all those know ing themselves Indebted to me kindly call and settle same before Feb. 1. l»i». I also want to thank all my cus tomers for their patronage, Edwar^ Heinz. HSHST AROLD LLOYD COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS THE EYERWELL t\p^roTw. o\d. boy TWese c\q*rs *re ta\\ of ^oy IF YOL" would know the com forting bliss of a bang-up good cighr that won't cost you any more than carfare you should se lect a smoke from the excellent as sortment sold at this store. You'll discover Owt one of their cigars is an invitation to call again. OLD RELIABLE DRUG CO. THEDA BAR.A The SHE-DEVIL TO-NITE Last Times TUESDAY ONLY The wonderful story of a butterfly who sought ad venture and found a trag edy. EMMY WEHLEN IN His Bonded Wife A Metro Comedy Drama in Five amazing acts. ADDED ATTRACTION COMEDY PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Special in Eight Parts. Great NAZIMOVA "WAR BRIDE,S" The Greatest Emotional Photodrama Ever Produced The Story of a woman who defied an Empire in the Nim« of Motherhood SHOE SALE For the remainder of this week we offer extrja special Shoe Bargains. Extra Special! Ladies button shoes, gtin metal and patent leath er. .45 C. M. (Jnger N /.I &LSJL SETTLE NW* SUIT FOB 1500 ACTION BROUGHT TO RftCOVBR FOR DEATH OF BRAKEMAN, DISMISSED. AGREEMENT REACHED BY ROAD AND ADMINI8TRAT6R. Stipulstion of 4ett!%nsnt Filed in Case Of O. L. Ingledue, Administrator, vs. M. & St. L* Approved by Court—Sev ers! Pending Suits Continued for Term and Others Dismissed. With the filing of a stipulation of Mcttlement, by which the Minneapolis iV St. louis lull way Company agrees to pay $500 to O. L.. Ingledue, admipU tralor of the estate of John Burns, and pay the costs Incurred, and the ad ministrator agrees to dismiss the chs.?, the damage suit brought by Ingledue ngalnst the railroad company for the death uf Burns has been dismissed. Tlio stipulation was presented to the court and approved by Judge B. F. Cum mmits Saturday afternoon. Burns, head brakeman of an M. & St. I., freight train, met death In tho railroad yards at Geneva. July 18 oi ls, li*15, according to the plaintiff's petition, which charges negligence in the operation of trains and mainten ance of switch tracks in a manner liable to cause accidents. Other Cases Dismissed. Three other aises were dismissed by the court Saturday and five others con tinued for tho term. The following ac tions were dismissed: Sprntrue F. Jackson vs. Kdna Jackson, suit of di vorce: Thomas J. Smith vs. It. M. Hawkins, dismissed'for want of prose cution: (». F. Kersey vs. Ivan l-\ Hurto, dismissed at plaintiffs cost. The eases continued for the term were those of O. L. Ingledue. et al„ vs. Iowa Railway,& Light Company: T. S. Young- vs Cs T.ang: T^awrence James, administrator, vs. Iowa Central Rail way Company, continuance by agree ment: Marshall County Fair Associa tion vs. O. •Sheridan, and R. H. Wells vs. Central Foundry Company. A judgment of m.61 and costs wns awarded in the cusp of I. R. Winslow vs. Dora HempftlU. Ccfurt wns not In session today, the jury having been excused Frid.vy to re port Tuesday at 10 a. m. DECREASE IN "FLU" CASES. th fa:nily-w Total of Forty-four Today, Twelve Less Than Saturday. I Altho there were seven new cases her former lover and the situations of influenza reported fo the board of that th»y go thru are very lntcrest health In the forty-eight hours ending ins. "i'amping Out," with Fatty Ar at noon today, there was decrease in i,u. kle doing his usual the number of cases In the city, as stunts, is the comedy feature. I compared with Saturday, twenty pa tlents in ten homes having been re- At the Casino. leased from quarantine restrictions.1 "The She Devil." a Theda Bara pro- Two ne cases were admitted to the I auction, in which the Atar portrays the Red Cross hospital in the forty-eight roie of Spanish siren, opehed Sim hour period. jay. at the Casino. While melodramatic At noon today there were thirty- the production has a toucji of light I seven home? under uarantine, as .-(iinedy that differentiates it from the against fortv-fjwir on Saturday, and Tlieda Bara pictures forty-four caSes of influenza. $.s com- u- -ustomed. (pared with fifty-seven a*, noon Satur-j Miss Rr.ra ha« gone to the land of day. Minny Spain for her story and depicts In the fortr-etsht hour period pla»-- the character of a coquette in a little ards were placed on the homes of Jo- I lazy village where she Js adored and seph Gannlgan. 203 West Churcn admired bv all the m^n. The p^ay is street: W. P. Maulsbv, .'iOS Xorth Sec- replet^ with thrilling Incidents* and ond street, nnd R. E. Perry. 50fi East. Iruns the gamut from Spain to blithe State street, 'there two members of I some P"aris. Pathe,News and a.comedy ill Mrs William Bar- I rie. 601 Jerm' street. Is il The home* released from nuaran 'ins were th03e of Georjfe Allen. North Si^th street: C. H. Johnson. 407 West Nevada s:reet. where two mem h-rs of the family ivre ill: C. A. ljin- East Mala street, and Rev. F. J. Thomas. 209 West Main street, where four members of the family have been sick./ THREE TROOP TRAVNS THRU. Three Hundred Thirty-Seventh Artil lery Sent to Camp Podge. Three troop trains carrying members of the 337th field ar^Uer.v, recently ro turned from overseas, passed thru the city Sunday afternoon enroute to Camp TJodjre, where the men are to -be must ered out of service. -Tho three trains arrived at 3:45, 5:43 and 8 o'clock. The trains were met by Red Cross workers who served hot coffee and doughnuts to the men of the first two trains. Preparations had been made to serve those on the third train but it did not stop here. The 337th artillery Is composed largely of Iowa and Minnesota men. but so far as known here no Marshajl county boys are attached to the or ganization. The regiment recently landed In New York and was almost immediatly moved westward. The boys were in Are spirits and expressed delight at again being on American soil. "Don't let anybody kid you about sunny France,'' yelled one husky artil leryman- from a car window, "There Is no such animal. The only things in plenty on the other side are cognac and rain." "It's a mystery to me," "declared an other, "why our people have spent good American money to tour Europe. There's nothing to it. Say, I wouldn't give a 10 cent piece to see it all." As the first two trains pulled out of the station the soldier boys gave lusty cheers for the Red Cross and for Mar shalltown. Ten more troop trains are enroute west to Camp Dodge and will pass thru here ^probably within the next forty-eight hours. SERGEANT KILLDUFF WOUNDED. rs. M. Killduff Notified Adopted Son is Casualty. Mrs. !NT. Killduff, 407 "Washington street, received notice from the -war de partment Saturday that her adopted son, Sergeant John Kllldiiff, "was se verely wounded in the chest and under treatment in field hospital No. 163 A. E. P., aboiit Oct. 10, 1918." The notice adds that the report of the casualty was received by courier, which indi cates that in spite of the wound being described as "severe" it was still con sidered as a -ntnor wound. Mrs. Kill duff has had no word from Sergeant •-... •Pi nyfiT-r:' rmrrr: jrflMuR of%IUi He had pre- ItfJwry. refalar mfl vlo«is»y bqpa In 1M tmiar infantry whan he re-ealtated July HIT whlls Milwaukee. Ha has been In Vrani slnoe lata of that m* francs 'hjt' A AMUSEMENTS. Belasea Comedy Offering Dellflhts Large Sunday Audienss at Ode en. The Winchell Smith-Victor Ma pes comedy collaboration, "Tho'' Boom erang," wtplch enjoyed a Ion* and prosperous run In New York and Chi cago, where Miss Martha Hcdman and Wallace Kddlnger were seen In the leading roles, wrfs presented for the ilrst time at tha Odeon Sundhy eve ning. delighting an almost capacity house. The presenting cast Is A most nnade -«|M.Ife one and the production was with the completeness of detail which marks all Belasco efforts. The story of "The Boomerang" I* ttnuHual, having to do with ^Ihp efforts of lr. Gerald Sumner to cure Budd NVpodbrldge of jealousy, the patient believing his treatment to be thorough (men ly medicinal. whllcVJn fact It is (Surely psychological. IurlngN the course of the treatment, however. Dr. Sumner falls in love with the pretty nurte he sends to care for Woodbrjdge, and eventually undergoes all the pangs of Jealoils.v which his patient has suffered. Woodbrldge Is not cured but_ ly following the directions of the phifslcirM^ he successful in arous ing the Jealousy of the girl he loves, which leads to their ultimate union. The pretty nurse very quickly and very quietly accomplishes a cure for the doctor and falls into his arms as a patient on the operating table waits for attention. .Robert Conness as Dr. Sumner, Harry HayAen as .Hudd Woodbridse. Miss Louisxlta Valentine a® Virginia Xelva. the pretty, nurse, and Miss Katharine Hayden as Grace Tyler, the cause of Woodbrldge's malady, were excellent In their respective roles. Miss Alma Chester, long promi nent on the metropolitan sta?e. gave a finished performance as the matronly •Mrs. Ore I* ton Woodbrldse. The pre senting east is the only one -now ^p pearint in "The Boomerang." At tha 8trand. An artor who knows how to act will be seen at the Strand today in-"Here Comes the FSrldp." John Barry more is the. center of attraction in a very in teresting and absorbing farce comedy vflealln? with the trials of a poor lover who has been bribed into a marriage with an uijly woman. The clever act ing of the popular actor Is worthy of commendation as he dof's not over act the trying situations. "Here Conies the Bride," Is a love story between Barrymore and Faire Binney which "comes true" after many ianghable^«ituations. Freder.eV Tile, a poor lawyer, is in love witlY Kthel Sinclair "but her father wishes his daughter to marry "money" and' when he discovers that Kthel a'o Frederick are going to be married, he (^enouncr? the poor lawyer. Tile, be lieving that Ethel does not love htm any longer.1 marries a widow for a br.be of IIOO.OOO. Ethel, not knowing •f the marriage, offers to elope with laughable tO'Which we are •ompleted the evening's program. BLAKE ASSISTA-NT CHIEF. Dunn Made Captain of Fire Company No. 1, at Centesl Station. With the retirement of Chief James ihs. 103U IS-ist Church street: Rokcm __j ,1^ wh Harry Merritt, jo AVest Church street Mr?. Nellie Neison. 106 North Seventh street H. M- Fitcher, 11 East Boone jptreet Henrv Tlitter. 90S er Kllis from the tire department, and^tlie home. 311 South Fifth .street. r-\,\^r elevation of Assistant Chiea C. seven member* of the family were ill: ... .. ... man to chief, it has been necessary to C. Pis- make other changes in the officiary of the department, which have just been announced. Robert Blake, captain of hose com pany Xo. I. succeeds Chief Pigman as assistant chief, and Edward Dunn, of hose company No. !». is promoted to captaincy of that company. Blake has be^n long in the service, having served for years with the old volunteer department and in the paid department since its formation. He has served as pipeman and driver at cen tral station prior to his promotion to the captaincy of the south side crew. His promotion is in recognition of long and efficient service. Duihi is ranking member of the central station crew In point of service. His promotion is merited. ARRESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING. Archie White Pays $123.75 for Illegally Transporting Liquor. Xabbed as they stepped from an M. & St. h. train at 4 o'clock thus morn ing, Archie White and John Fitsspatrick of this_city, were charged by the police with transporting liquor contrary to law. ^"hite was found to be in posses sion of liquor-end in municipal court, before Judge R. E. Johnson, pleaded guilty to the charge and-paid $123.75, fine and costs in settlement. Fitzpatrick pleaded not guilty, claiming to have been In company with White but not a party to the transportation of the liquor. His case was dismiseed. Boys "Pull" Alarm Boxes. During recent weexa the fire depart ment has been compelled to respond to frequent false alarms sent in by boys who have "pulled" boxes to see (he "wagons run." Two false alarms, the work of boys, were responded to Fri day* The first, at 2 o'clock In the af ternoon, was from box 31, corner Third and Linn streets, and the second at 8 in the evening, from box 82,4, corner Fifth and Nevada streets. The glaas fronts of many boxes containing keys to alarm boxes have not been replaced after alarms have been sent in, and the exposed key proves too tempting to, the boys. New glass will be placed In the boxes at once, and it ls 'belleved few boys will risk breaking the glass to ob tain the key to send in a false alarm. Local Weather Record. Forty-eight and 29 were tHe extremes of temperature Sunday compared with 45 and 24 Saturday and 5 above and 3 below a year ago Sunday. A this morning the temperature was 3$, com pared with 29 at the corresponding hour Bunday morning, Friday, Jan. 1«, )!*. "Capt. 'Ada' Aaaon la Juat aa ruu of baaaball enthusiasm as 4v«r In life. H® speaks by the card on matters pertaining to the national game. Saturday* Jan. 20. 1M4. "S. fjScey has sold to I* Opplce his three-story building at No. 5 West Main street, the consideration being )11.000, Mr. (»pplce expects to take possession April 1 next." In order to dtplay to the business men of the city hi* newly-remodeled Tremont Hotel building. Timothy Brown, well-known lawyer, entertained the stockholders of the company and other friends at lunch at the hotel. Sixty business men were in attendance. With Editor Byron Webster,' of the Statesman, as toastmaater, responses were given by J. L. Williams. J. M. Whitaker, Welker Given, editor of the Times-Republican, Dr. X. E. Mighell. O. I.. Blnford. Col. J. M. Parker, W. H. Calhoun, Judge B. P. Birdsall and C^l. J. H. Keatlev, the ftitter commandant of the soldiers* home. Clara Maria. the 14^months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs/E. A. Cran dall, died at the family home. Monday, Jan. 22, 1894. "Jordan, or 3ny other thoroughfare, is a rough road to travel today. The January thaw contracted a violent cold Sunday evening and Is still con siderably congested." Mrs. Georgetta Elizabeth Water man. wife of' Moses Waterman, asso ciate editor of the Times-Republican, died of rheumatic fever and heart dis ease following a -long illness. Mrs Waterman was a native of Weston. Mass.. where she was born Nov. 15. ISt She came to Des Moines in 1867 ind became a teacher in the public schools. 4*be was married to Mr. Waterman Feb. 11. 3 875, at Burlington, and In 1874 came to Marshalltown. She was survived tv her husband and fhree HULL MADE DIRECTOR. Former Marshalltown Boy on Direc torate of Minneapolis Bank. Minneapolis newspapers tell of the election of Walter H. Hull, formerly of this city, and second son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hull, as a director of the Bankers' National Bank, of Minne apolis. Mr. Hull has been manager of the bond" department of the institution for the past few years. At a meeting of the stockholders the board was In creased from twenty-three to twenty nine members, and -Mr. Hull was chosen as one of the new directors. MRS. BELLEFEUILLE DIES. Widow of Old Resident Is Victim of Cancer. Mrs. Harriet Bellefeuille. aged S8, the widow of Philip Bellefeuille. and for many years a resident of the county, died at the home of her daughter. Mr*. Thomas Brown, three miles northeast of the city, at 3:30 Sunday morning of cancer. Mrs. Bellefeuille had been sick for more than a year. .Mrs. Bellefeuille, wtvose maiden name was Harriet Charlotte Durocher. was born at Stanstead Plain. Canada. June 14. 1S50. She became the wife of Geo. L. Andrews Geo. McCord Sanitary Grocery Geo. .Doyen -f Reynolds & Sheldon W. L. Peckham Star Grocery A. C. Buchanin 11 "•'i? Geo. A. Olson W. P. Jordan £ifc 'Vt HAPPKNING8 OP INTEREST TWBIft FIVE YEARS AGO IN MAB8HAJAT0WN A Times-Republican reporter casually 'met up' with the magnate of the dia mond this morning and had a pleasant talk with him. During the conversa tion Mr. Anaon said: 'The outlook .for the baseball season la Excellent In fact It his not been so promising since the Brotherhood year. Barrlnr a few pcwslble trad* and exchanges fi« may make,vour team is practically organised for this year. I regard my team as in exceptionally strong one, and we will be In the field for freat business this season. We closed last season with such well-knowii players under contract for this year aa Clausen. Hutchinson, Abbay, QrifTlth. Donnelly and McOlil as pitchers, and Kittrage, Schriver and range as catchers. Then we have Decker as first baseman. Glen Alvln and Camp second, Dahigren and Parrott, third, with Ervln a short stop and lange. Wilmont, Ry$n and Dungan as outfielders. Some ^changes may be made at the schedule meeting In February." •yl'iip-ift- children, Bdlth, Btotar* and Harry, funeral serVlcee were hMd the follow ing Wednesday from the family home, 519 North Mrst street. V\ Traveling Men'g Column: ''A. G. Edwards Is the new nlfht olerk at the Pilgrim, having arrived from Uteh fleld on Wednesday nlgfat lMt George Thayer with the Marahall Print ing company, tetter known 'Munlf Is keeping the Arm busy/ filling order* 'Slunk' Is quite a hustler." Tuesday, Jan- &• 1IM- Following the mild wedther that had prevailed for a few weeks central low* was treated to a severe snow storm, accompanied by a dstkled drop In tem perature, Auditor I* Kllborn's pnl cliil thermometer Indicated 21 "degrees below sero reached during the night, and less reliable Instruments ranged alt the way from 32 to 30. The snow was drifted toadly by a high northwest wind and resulted in some interference to traffic. Street car traffic In this city waM abandoned on the Third street line after noon of the following day. Wedneedsy, Jan. 2*, "Shoveling snow off the sidewalks with the mercury hugging 55 below sero is anything tout a pleasant or de sirable occui^tlon. yet a nifcn&er of in dustrious citizens were at It by sun rise this morning." The Hazel Green school house in Bangor township was burned to the ground during the night. The blase originated from a defective chimney, It wns believed. The loss was in excess of $1,000. Thursday, Jan. 26, 18M. "Twenty-nine degrees below sero last night. S7 at 7: SO this morning, and 2 below at noon today. Those are the figures by the government thermo meter presided over 'by Auditor Kll born. Other Instruments played fast and loose with the numerals, varying from 28 to Si bilow sero. Mr. Kilborn has a record of the coldest dates back to the IHiitfcr of IM7. when the mer cury at one time reached #7 below, but last night was two degrees colder than that. Many remarked that they never experienced as cold weather with the wind in the south." "I^ester Williams, while helping load a boiler from the Lennox Machine 'ompany yesterday afternoon, slipped, and the boiler fen on him. spraining his knee and crushing one 'of his feet. It is a very 8kd hurt and will no doubt lay him up for a considerable time. "The officers here were notified this morning to he on the lookout for five men w'ho robbed the postofflce Nevada last night of about 11,000. "Local admirers of pugilistic sports are awaiting with feverish interest the outcome of the battle between Mitchell and Corbett and will Arid a detailed account of the mill on the telegraph pagos of today's laisue." Corbett won the match with the English champion, knocking 'his antagonist out In the third round. Mr. Qurocher In Canada. Xov. 13. 1866. They came to the county forty seven years ago where Mr. Bellefeuille died in May. 1917. In addition to the daughteiC^Mrs. Brown, two sons, Joseph and Fred Bellefeuille. both of this city, survive their mother. A brother, William Durocher, and a sister, Mrs. Caleb Brown, also live here. The funeral will be held at tire Brown home Tues day afternoon at 2 and burial will he in Riverside. ARENIBAS IS ARRAIGNED. Mexican Indicted on Liquor Charge Enters Plea of Not Guilty. Jesse Arenibas, a Mexican laborer employed by the Iowa Railway and. Ught Company, at their gas plant, wh was indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of selling intoxicating liquqrs contrary to law. ^as arraigned In dte trlct court Friday, and entered a plea of not juilty to the charge. N Biggs Frttde His Watch. William Blxss, *01 South Second street, lwt his watch. His last recol lection wae of placing the timepiece on a table before going to beB. and when a search failed to disclose its hiding placc the following morning Biggs be- Has the ori This is the old style fancy patent like you used" to buy before the "4 fi/ wax flour whenjrou can Jtuy The Fancy Patent at about the same price, $3.00 per 49 pounds. Every sack fully guaranteed. Let your grocery supply you with your flour,. -tt ,? Distributed by WnuMowery Roy^Spratt J. T. featemle JoePinkerton Fair Grounds Grocery Geo. A. Egbert', 1 tV. B. Donaldson O. & Wallenberg tfhis it wilii Mm cat** MNl of th* bed( and bedding, ot the hunt for tho Mkmt result. Friday, how. dtsffPTered the miss* lag tlmepleeo oarefully tucked away «|(r the wattreee. How It came there la a myatory to Its owner. In tho meantime Stggs has purchased a now watch and finds ho has too much "time" on- his hands. la A* •UMV BROS. Manatees SUNDAY, Fek 2 A Play for the Nation. Mas" "Friwdly It is nearer to being the great American drama than any pla/ ever written. It is a national play, because it is a play of and for the times. It is a play of the theater. It moves fewiftly and coherently thru tense and significant moments in the lives of real people. It is a play about miman be ings, familiar, every-day men and women. It is the kind of a play that audi ences cheer, and people got to see again and again. It has been more than a suc cess. It has become a kind of institution. An event. It has the laughs of "Potash and Perlmutter the tears of "The Music Master." In Four Parts. Tuesday "HANDS UP" Second episode, entitled "THE MISSING PRINCE." GETAWAY KATE With Eileen Chadwick. Every tenth tdmission FREE Wednesday ,v It's a play that will make you laugh that will make you weep that will make you think. COLONIAL TODAY SAPHO "THE DOUBLE 5 STANDARD" A. dramatizations of Brand Whitloek't famous story featuring ",?• ROY STEWART. LEAKY AUTO .Radiators' Repaired AT 13 WEST STATE STREET Phone 806 Satisfaction Guaranteed H. A. TEAGER, Manajer M. J. Grunstein C. Johnson 1 L. P. Zimmer 1 1 M, war. 1 Why bujr sack ft Good Grocery Co. Wilhau & Halverson Freeland Grocery Batesole Grocery Ed. Sheridan s§