Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 6

Sh Odeon Theatre BUSBY Managers. Telephone TOfNIGHT 4 First Appearance In this city of MILDRED IHTTT in CARINA JORDAN'S Ronlantic Drama The Lily Prince AND THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALIE. Friday, Jan. 12 The Gorgeous Spectacle, from the Drury Lane Theatre, London. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE BEAST fe' IN THE A Truly Magnificent Production.

I'i PRICES 50, .75, $1.00, $1.50 ('-yl Seats on sale Thursday at 10 a. m. I Wednesday, Jan. 17 EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT. DUSTIN FARNUM In Owen "Ulster's Famous Story of the West THE VIRGINIAN Supporting Company of Superior cellence.

A PLAY THAT WINS ALL HEARTS PRICES 50, 75, 8eats on sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST. DR. H.

FRY SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Scientifically Fitted to Eyes Office and Residence 102 and 104 West Main street, in Fry Block. THE WOOD ESTABLISHED ''pfiiCY R. WOOD, M. D. Propr.

NOSE, THROAT EXCLUSIVELY SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES PROSPECTUS SENT UPON REQUEST MABSHALLTOWN, IOWA vv OPPOSITE PILSftlM HOTCi $2 Life Readings 50c Mrs. Sommers SPIRITUAL MEDIUM will continue to give Life Readings for 50 cents each day this week. Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. for the benefit of thosfl who have not had an opportunity consult me I will give $2 Life Readings Complete for 50c Each day this week. Can locate lost or stolen property tell results business changes, lawsuits, journeys and Investments, also give instructions for development of mediumship. advice reliable and resultful. Call at once and be convinced.

DODGE HOUSE, 202 BAST CHURCH STREET. DR. N. M. WILSON of the a Wort Main IN 7 ROBERT DENBOW PENSION A1TORNE ALBION, IOWA Special attention £.

en to all claims. Widows' claims a specialty. Twentyye rs experience. Oftioe over 21 Udio. MarsbaJltown, Saturdays.

eiwc5-UcpuMiam, I THE CITY IN 1 itimiiiii JLiaiid loiuglu, kirk's rink. Dr. Jay, physicl surgeon. Dr. Ward, Osteopathic Physician.

Our clearing sale closes nitfln. E. k. Lay. "I'hiistinas Hvr mi Liuuosiimu" ly John Jmix, at Lk'lnu It takes onlv to luy an all wool tailored suit at our 10.

it. There will be a iiiHsqueraiie at Kirk's link Moivday inglil tlie 15th. Don't tniss it. Hear Dr. Lamkin at the lia.ptist ehurcli tainori-ow night on the "Devil and Tinn Walker." lias Company olfice will he open tonight.

until o'eloek. Save your discounts by settling tonight. Wanted, girl who can sleep at home to assist in ligiu house work. Uooi pay. Ailress care Miss Mildred Holland and the members of The Lily and the Prince" Company arrived in the city tiws morning lrom Oskaloosa.

G. W. AlcNeely was in Fairbanks Tuesday attending a meeting of the stockholders ol the Fairbanks National bank. Mrs. MeXelMy accompanied her husband.

Supreme Chancellor A. L. Hereford, of the Court of Honor, today rerommlssloned W. A. Meese, of this city, as special soliciting deputy for the order tor another year.

Rev. E. U. Copeland, pastor of- tho Methodist church of Ackley, was in the city over night, leaving for Weslsido this morning to attend the wedding of his brother, which takes place toil iglit. The art and music department of the Women's Club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the Charles Whitehead home on North Third street by Mesdames Whitehead, L.

R. iMaxweii, Thad Evans and George McNeely. Cut glass is sold the year round, and that is why we have such a large and varied assortment of it, but we are going to make special prices on cut glass for a short time, and if you intend to purchase anything in that iinyou should call on Geo. J. Allen, 14 East Main.

Gas Company will keep their office opeii tonight until. 9 o'clock in order to give those who cannot c'nll during the day, time an opportunity to get the benefit of the discount allowed on the December gas bills when paid on or before January 10, 1906. We will furnish street car transportation both ways to those who can use the cars. The Hawthorne Club met in the regular session Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F.

L. Meeker. The afternoon's program was a very interesting one. Superintendent E. Ifciiiil tonight, Kirk's rmk.

Chamberlain, optometrist. 1 C.offeen giving the taik on "Profits of the Later Years of Judah, 650-587." The prophets discussed were Zophatiiah, Habbakuk, Naham, and Jeremiah. There was a good attendance present. Daniel Zwilling has begun action for the March term of the district court, against M. J.

Fellner and wife, formerly of this city now living in Waterloo, and the Johnson Candy Company, for $100 claimed to be due ns rent for the store building at 113 East Main street, which was formerly occupied by a candy store owned first by Fellner and later by the Johnson Candy Company The petition asks that a writ or attachment against the stock be issued. Mr. and Mrs. Archie AT. Parker will leave on tjie 2Sth inst.

for California, where they will spend the winter. They will go to San Francisco from here, and after a short stay there will leave for Los Angeles, where they will makt their headquarters. During the two months Mr. Parker will be absent he will take his recreation by traveling along the Pacific coast for a large Chicago wholesale dry goods firm. He will return home early in the spring, but Mrs.

Parker will remain in Angeles until the latter part of May. Upon her return to the city the family will occupy the lower Utz flat, on South Third avenue, now the home ol! Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thayer.

At the annual meeting of the Woman's Jlissionary Social Union, held Tuesday afternoon at, the Friends church, the new officers elected were. Mrs. J. Heald, of the Congregational church, president Mrs. Lora A.

Bennett, Friends church, vice president and Miss Edna Fularton, Presbyterian church, secretary and treasurer, following the election, an address by Rev. L. B. Hix, and a short talk by Rev. Zeno H.

Doan, were enjoyed. After that Airs. C. H. Van Law conducted a round table, the discussions of the different topics being led by Airs.

Doan, Mrs. C. C. Trine, Mrs. E.

M. Singleton, Airs. H. P. Duffield, Airs.

E. Lee and Mrs. R. S. Patten.

The musical numbers enjoyed. comprised vocal solos by Miss Buelah Spencer, vocal duets by Mrs. Lampman and Airs. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Coppock, and two selections by the ladies' choir of the Friends church.

There was only a fair attendance at the meeting. Air. and Airs. D. T.

Denmead arrived home Tuesday from their extended stay in the east and south, after an absence since early in October, 'when they left to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers' Association, at Washington, D. C. While in Washington they were the guests of Air. and Airs. C.

H. Ackert. From Washington Mr! and Airs. Denmead went to Asheville. X.

where they visited several days, and from there went to Hot Springs, where they remained two weeks. From Hot Springs they went to Boston for one week, thence to New York for another week, and from there to Dover. where they visited Airs Bessie Babcock Sharp, formerly of this cit From Dover Air. and Airs. Denmead went to Easton.

where they spent Christmas with friends, and from there went to Baltimore for a few days, being there over New Year's. Pittsburg was their next stop, and from there they went to Columbus, where they visited their sister-in-law. Airs. Edward Denmead, for a week or more, before coming to Chicago and home. Mr.

Denmead left for Platte, S. Tues3ay night, where he will remain for a few days on business. D. A. Colllson.

ueiuist, Tremont block. Muslm underwear -I) per cent, discount. 10. R. Lay.

I )r. Lierle, eve, ear, nose and throat. Glasses properly lilted. Hoys ami girls bring in vutir advertisements tomorrow at Simmons Hook Store. have a few cloaks left on which we are making ridiculously low prices.

10. 11. La y. Hear Dr. i.amkin the Ha.plist church tomorrow niglu on ihc Uevi! and Tom Walkor." The regular business meeting ot St.

-Margarets Mission will be held Thursday evening at 7: .50 with Aliss Matcna Nelson. Tho Ladies Auxiliary of tho Railroad V. M. t'. A.

will meet, with Mrs. David Lennox, 4U.S West Nevada street, Thursday at trrnooii. The mcmlh'rs ol the Calisophian Club enioyod a very pleasant meeting Tuesday altornoon, at the home ol Mrs. Ma'h'iws, corner of Mam and Second streets. Airs.

Howard Wilbur, Aliss Igornn Getz and Miss Flickinger will nave charge ot the program ot the Eutoive in Kraternitv, which meets Lhis evening in the horary auditorium. Air. and Airs. Ceorge Allen, who have been in Cluuon with Air. Aliens mother, who has been ill ot pneumonia, arrived home Tuesday night.

When Air. ami Mis. Allon left Airs. Allen was much improved. Hig clearance sale continued.

Having decided to continue our clearance sale for the rest oi the week, gives you one more opportunity ol securing high grade cluna. cut glass, books, at greatly reduced prices. Simmons' iiook Store. A watch that does not keep correct lime is a constant source of annoyance. There is a sure way to avoid being annoyed, and that is to purchase your watch of Allen, the reliable jeweler.

He carries all grades in stock and will guarantee them. A clock is the handsomest thins about the house, and no well regulated' household should be1 without one, especially when we are selling such handsome and durable ones for so little money. You will miss it if you do not see our line before deciding on a clock. J. Allen, 14 East Alain.

Special convocation of Signet Chapter, No. oS, R. A. Thursday evening, January 11, 190(, for work. Will meet, iii new lodge rooms.

Take elevator. Be present if possible. Visitors are welcome. Gavel falls at 7: H0. I.

T. Forbes, H. P. G. R.

Norris, Secretary. Air. Theodore H. Bendlage, who was called to Ft. Madison last Friday by a telegram announcing the illness of his sister.

Airs. Kate Pranger, arrived home Tuesday. Airs. Pranger died Friday afttrnoon, and the funeral was held Monday. Airs.

Pranger had visited in MarshaUtown several times, and bad many friends here. "Mr. and Airs. George Humiong and Air. and Airs.

A. G. Edwards gave a delightful card party Tuesday evening to a company of twenty-eight guests. Five hundred was the amusement enjoyed, in which Air. Claire Maxwell won the gentlemen's prize and Airs.

C. W. Hughes, the ladies' award. A two-course, luncheon was reved by the hostesses. The committee of sixteen, which has direct charge of the canvass for Y.

AI. C. A. members, which is being made by the two committees, met Tuesday night, at the association. It wns decided to push the canvass wit'h greater energy until January 16, when it will close.

The report of the results will be made on that evening at the meeting of the Searchlight Club. -v Mr. and Mrs. B. II.

Howig, 305 North First street, very pleasantly entertained a few guests at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. C. AI. Wise, of Grand Rapids, who is visiting them. The other guests were Alcssrs.

and Alesdames Henry AlcNeely, G. W. Gilbert, Ira Johnston and Joseph Johnston, and Airs. John Palmer. The evening was enjoyed sociailly.

The Letts-Fletcher Company branch of the Western Grocer Company has filed suit for the March term of the district court against L. R. Idso and W. J. Irvine, formerly of the grocery firm of Idso Irvine, claiming $837.85 due for merchandise sold the firm during the fall and winter.

The petition asks that a writ of attachment issue and the stock be held to satisfy the claim. The defendant firm recently dissolved partnership. The Shakespeare Clu'b met with Airs. James Tuesday afternoon. The members enjoyed a very interesting meeting, during which they finished reading the play "Julius Caesar." and gave quotations from it.

After that a social hour followed, and a game of Shakespeare cards was enjoyed. club will take up Macbeth as its next study. The meeting next week will be at tha home of Airs. E. W.

Whinery, o.i North Second avenue. A large attendance was present at the meeting of the mother's child study department of the Women's Cl'iifr, which was entertained Tuesday afternoon by 'Mrs. H. H. Nichols, 114 North Center street.

The subject of "Toys as Educators' of Children," was thoroughly discussed and an article upon it, was read. Following that. Airs. C. H.

E. Boardman favored the ladies with piano selections. Master Edward Lennox, accompanied by his sister. Famie, sang, and the latter gave several piano numbers. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Airs. Charles 'AlcComibs wag a guest. Mildred Holland, who appears at the Odeon tonight as Angela in Carina Jordan's masterful romantic drama, "The Lily and the Prince," is a woman of unusual attainments. While she is I first of all the accomplished and diernifled actress, ennobling her profession by her manifold talents and her sincerity of purpose, she is at the same time the cultured woman of the world, bein an expeit linjguist. an accomplished musician, and a gentlewoman of good breeding.

She is today one of the leading exponents of ail that is distinctly elevating and good on the American stage, and her brilliant work on the boards is a revelation to those who admire the artistic and romantic drama. "The Lily and the Prince" is considered one of (Miss Holland's strongest and most successful plays. Pen carbon bill hooks at Lieblgs Dr Bullard. osieopatn. 28 East Main.

Buy, sell, borrow, loan, exchange and rent tarn tho Williams Andrews Co. Special values in dress goods and silks during our sale. R. Lay. We place on sale tomorrow another lot of cent, I and books lor cents each.

Hear Dr. La nkin at the Baptist church tomorrow night, on the "Devil and Tom Walker." Wanted Cooil irl for general Airs. George Thayer, 7 South Third avenue. The Harmony Aid Society will meet tomorrow alteruoon with Airs. H.

L. rhorpc. South Thud street. The 1 nit.v Club mel with Airs. George Andrews Tuesday afternoon, and tmisliod reading ol the plav, Caesar." The meeting next week will be with Airs.

AI. Meickley. Supervisor W. II. Jones went to Ames this morning to remain lor two or three days visiting lus son Fred, who is attending Iowa Stale College, and attending lie lectures of the short courses.

Mrs. J. C. 206 North First was painlullv injured Tuesday by a. tail received while tho cellar.

She tripped over a coal bucket, and fell, tearing the ligaments of her anil. '1 lie accident is even more serious than a break. PUT ASHES ON SIDEWALK. Where Ifce is Not Cleared Away Pains Should Be Taken to Aid Pedestrians. To the owners of the citv the Times-Republican would suggest that ashes be thrown on all sidewalks whore the lee has not been wholly away.

A great many walks, especially in tho residence districts, uro extremely dangerous, as ridges ol ice luCve been left in t'he middle and in some cases the walks are entirely covered. If an accident should occur, as the resiult of some one falling and seriously injuring himself, t'he city would, In all probability, have t.0 stand a. suit for damages. In tills event every property owner would be interested, and it would be a small matter to prevent the liability to accident, by using some of the surplus ashes on the walks. RATES IN FORCE MarshaUtown Light, Power Railway Company Notifies Council of Installation.

The Alarshalltown Light, Power Railway Company, thru-C. D. Jones, of Independence, pranldent of the company, has notified the council that jz has installed the rates, as by the new ordinance, and that they will remain in force until a trial is given and it is found, whether or not the rates will be sufficiently remunerative to allow their continuance. Mr. Webster, in presenting the communication before the council, facetiously suggested that, each member become a special committee of one to solicit business for the company so that the increased patronage would make the rates remunerative.

BEQUEATHS $5,000 SY MAIL. Liscomb Woman Gives TViat Sum to Sons and Daughters. By the will of Airs. Fannie B. Russell, of Liscomb, filed this morning, $5,000 is bequeathed to her sons and daughters.

The daughters, Airs. Harriet li. Head and Alice I. AleAlahon, were $2,000 each. Each of the sons, Harrison and Bryant Russell, were given $500.

Th erest of t'he estate is to be divided equally between the daughters, Alinnie and FanniQ B. Russell, the former of whom Is appointed executrix and administratrix. The $5,000 given by the will was left to Airs. Russell her cousin, Bryant, who requested that the greater part of it go to female relatives. SPECIAL EXCURSION.

On the Iowa Central From Hampton to MarshaUtown, On Friday, January 12, the Iowa 'Central will run a special excursion train from Hampton to MarshaUtown on account of the gorgeous spectacle, "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast." at the Odeon Theatre. The trajn leaves Hamilton at 5:30 o'clock, stopping at all stations, and arriving at Alarshalltown at 7:30 o'clock. The return train will leave AIa.rslia.il town at 11:30 o'clock. The round trip rate from Hampton will be $1.00: from Eldora, 75 cents. FALL BREAKS LEG.

Ice on Sidewalk Causes James Weaver to Be Injured. By slipping on the ice on the Great Western crossing, near South First avenue, on Nevada street, James S. Weaver, employed at Stone restaurant, fell Tuesday, breaking his left leg just above the ankle. At the place where the accident occurred the ice covers the sidewalk to the thickness of a foot or more. Air.

Weaver was formerly a switchman for the Northwestern. He lives on Nevada street, near Center. CUTS DOWN BILL. Judiciary Committee of City Council Recommends Pay for Attorneys. The judiciary committee of the city council has audited the bill of Boardman Lawrence, who were employed in the Calhiun paving case, and has cut down the bill from $J2'6 to $374.20.

The principal items that were stricken were services at $25 each for several days spent on the case. ANNOUNCEMENTS. County Attorney. To Editor of the Times-Republican: Please announce in the TimesRepublican that I am a candidate for nomination on the republican ticket for Comes a Time Then quit Coffee and Drink POSTUM The rebound to hearth will point "THE ROAD TO WELJ.VILLE" llxnwa, gmmaxg 10 1906 the ollice of county attorney, subject to the approval ot the voters! at the regular primary election. Very truly yours, 10.

N. FARBEIt. 1 am a candidate for the nomination for county attorney, subject to the decision of the republican primary, 13, 1'JOG. G. A.

MOTE. Editor Times-Republican: Thru your columns I wish to announce to the volei of the county, my candidacy for the office of county attorney, subject to their wishes at the republican primary to be held on March 13, 1906. US 101 11 II. I0CI3R.MA ER. For Sheriff.

I'leasc announce that I will he candidate lor the otfiee of sheriff of shall county for the second term, subject to the rules ol the republican primary. C. S. HUTSON. I am a candidate for the office of shenfl, suhiect to the decision ol the republican primary, March 1.1.

HUlfi. W.I''. KOONTZ. Announce that I will he a candidate for the office of sheriff of Marshall counts' subject to the rules of the republican primary, March 13, 100f. E.

T. WORDEN. County Recorder. Please announce that I will be a candidate for the office of county recorder at the republican primary, March 13th, 190(i. MINNIE E.

ALL10N. herebv announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for county recorder. F. AUBREY SAIITII. I will be a candidate for the republican nomination for county recorder, subject to the will of the republican voters at the Virimary In March.

GEO. TC. CRARY. County Superintendent. I wish to announce that 1 expect to be a candidate for the republican nomination for county superintendent.

C. B. AIATR. HORSE SALE At Allen's Feed Yard, MarshaUtown, January 18, 1906. We will have our tlrst horse sale at Allen's feed yard, in MarshaUtown, Thursday, January Bring in your horses and get highest market price.

Will have buyers from all markets for all kinds of horses. MARSHALLTOWN SALE CO. Ratos Reduced. "We will keep our office open tonight until 9 o'clock to accommodate our customers who wish to take advantage of the reduced rates. The new rate ordinance requires that to secure the discount, bills must be paid on presontatiou or before the 10th of the month succeeding consumption.

December, 1905, bills will be delinquent tomorrow morning. January 11th. Come tonight and save the discounts. Street car transportation coming and going to all who can use it. MarshaUtown L.

P. R.v. Co. Notice. The most of our gas patrons have been taking advantage of the discounts allowed on all gas bills when paid on or before the 10th of the month succeeding consumption, hut there are a Your Choice of Any Coat in the Store uu.

an uui uinun $2.45 and first come is first few who have not responded. Remember after the 10th of January, 190G, lid discounts will be allowed on December 1905, gas bills. AIARSILVLLTOWN LIGHT, POWER RAILWAY COMPANY. SMITH DEPUTY ASSESSOR. City Assessor Elliott Appoints Him and Council Ratifies Action.

Citv Assessor W. H. Elliott has appointed John C. Smith as deputy assessor, subject to the approval of the council, and the council has rataified tin? appointment. Fraternal Bankers' The Fraternal Bankers' Reserve Society held a most enjoyable meeting Tuesday night.

After the meeting a hountilul chicken supper was served. 11. A. Aloses, supreme president, installed the following officers: 10. Rupert.

Vice Anna Todd. Chaplain Airs. Lillian Blunk. Belle Rei-1. Nora AI cad.

Bruiiner. Ackerson. Keeper of B. West. C.

Koscoph. 1). Kelley, W. H. Johnson, L.

Brunner. Consumers of Gas. In order to secure the very liberal discounts allowed by the new rate ordinace, it will be nccessary for you pay your December. 1005, gas bill on or before January 10. 19045.

If it isn convenient for you to call or send us a check before said date, telephone us and we will have a collector call on you. AI ARK LIGHT, POWER RAILWAY COMPANY. Gas. riii- All consumers of gas in order to secure the benefits of the discounts, must pay their December, 1905, gas bill on or before January 10, 1906. No discounts will be allowed thereafter.

MARSHALLTOWN LIGHT, POWER RAILWAY COMPANY. MARRIED. Vajgrt-Raymond. Adolph Vajgrt, of Crete, and Miss Julia Raymond, of Tama county, were married at the'office of the officiating justice S. E.

Peek Tuesday afternoon. or the Daw care of the child and the man will take care of himself." The most important part of the care of a child is the feeding. Use Mellin'a Food fot your baby and you will take care of the child in the best sense of t'he word. He will be well and he will thrive and grow strong and rosy. Send for a free sample for your baby.

The ONLY Infants' Food receiving Che GRAND PRIZE at St. Loais, 1904. r- Gold Medal, Highest Award, Portland, Ore. 1905. MELLIN'S FOOD BOSTON, MASS.

We Are Going to Move. Where? To No. 32, East Woodbury Block, Opposite the Court House and in order to close out our entire stock of will sell them at one uniform price V-. 1 HIP HB Dl WmSm HMI V99 Wfl Ml Your choice of in the store, Beginning Thursday Morning, Jan. 11 This means our whole stock, nothing kept back, but your choice of ALL.

Some of, them sold as high as $25.00. This is one of the best offers ever made, and is Bonafide. Our honest efforts heretofore will be ample recommendation, that what we advertise we do All our children's coats Your Choice of any, ages from 2 to 14 years jfs'ONK SUCH tm am ns nes wa am on Dry Oak Wood Coke 1 4 Abbott MOST DELICIOUS PIES, FRUIT CAKES.PUDDINGS BROWN Fuel 4 lime Co. OFFICE AND YARDS SOUTH THIRD AVENUE, OPP ELEVATOR. is better than ever.

It has always been the best on the ket, but it is now better still. Hard stiff steel wire, good izing, perfectly made it goes up without trouble when properly put up, It stays up. It relives you of worry, care and trouble It increases the value of the farm. It will more largely inoreaae Tv revenue of your farm, than any other article of like cost. Stands like a stone wall, turns cattle, horses, hogs, is ticaily indestructible.

Buy your new fence for years to come. Get the big wires, the hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly propo tioned quality of steel that is not too hard nor too soft. We can show you this fence in our stock and explain ite merits and superiority, only in the roll but in the, field. Come 'and see us and get our prices. We know we have a good thing for you.

The manufacturere: guarantee the fence to us, and we guarantee it to you. We have purchased a large quantity ait low prices and we will furnish you all you need of it at prices we know will est you. ESTABLISHED IN 1860 MARSHALLTOWN, TOWA Anson Co. and Nut MARSHALLTOWN This means. ALL of our Children's Garments, not a few cheap ones picked from our stock.

All other garments comparatively low. Waists, Petticoats, Skirts, Wrappers, Kimona's and Dressing Sacques, in fact our entire stock at a great sacrifice. Come and see us and be convinced, for seeing is believing Pressed Brick and Fuel A. H. SIMON CLEAN COAL BOTH PHONES 140 1 -i 1 Son, Hardware III 1 I II H11I If you use hard ooal buy of ua the genuine Croee Creek Lehigh.

It willsave you in off ay." 111 I ill 1111 Your Chpice of Any Coat in the Store ir 4 CLOAKS.