davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
$500 Each.
"OrlWoOla" Flannel Waists,

"Orwooa" fine all wool English fabric soft and beautiful
and shrink. It retails dollar
We show line of these fine "Orlwoola" Waists
tive patterns and the most desirable coors
S2.75 Each. Values So. so and $1,000.
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
Two Very Special Values i'm
WOmen'S TailOr=made Glow

very fine cames hair chevo almost invisible twill in blue
and black only Made double breasted tight fitting with satnaced
and the sevengored skrtcoume lined throughout with
heavy tafea silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts.

Always dress but this popular and elegant than
heretofore We showing very attractive popular
prices ranging from $875 to $25oo
Special Attention is Called to Our Line of Black
Taffeta Skirts at Fifteen Dollars.
We show eight styles this priceaover vertical
plain with heavy stitched founce vertical uk alternating with
stitching; plain with richly appiqued fonces superior
ton and value
$500 Each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. NJ. X. RaIliett. of Liscomb, spent
Thursday II the city.
Mr.. Z. w Watson, of Union, was in
the city over night On business.
Mr.. NJ. G. Dakin, Of state Center,
spent Thursday in the city on bust
ness
Msssrs II. W. and John Early and
Ross Dawson, Of Liscomb, werec bust
ness visitors N the city Thursday.
Rev. Richard s;weamngen, of Glad
brook, is in the city for a few days
visit @ his daughter Mrs a. NJ Page.
Messrs j NJ. Nix and O. Berg, Of
AclSiey were III the city Thursday
night as the guest of DR., III. H. Mich
5ols.
Mrs. Emma Baker left Thursday
evening Tor Ateena, her former home.
whsre she VIII remain Cor an indefinite
stay
MISS Grace NJ Mahon and aunt, Mrs.
Ruth FIshel, of Cedar Rapids. spent
the day IN Union at the III. S. McNIa-
hon aotlis
Misses II Lou willcuts and Maude
Bu,'tch. 81 Gilman. arrived in the city
Thursday evening and Will remain over
tDfnerraw With friends
Mrs S. p. Ayers and liftle son went 10
GriiHel this morning for a few days
Mstt With their son ard brother, who is
"a student III IOWA College
Mrs a $. Burnsll went to Nowton
this morning. where she xiii remain for
about ten d.4ys. Visiting her daughter
Helen and niece. Mrs. Will McMurray.
Mrs Clara Edgar and Charles Mere
dith went 10 Grinneil Thursday even
Ing. wfele they visited today with the
lattefs inother. airs Harry Yeager
Miss Dora Buchanan went to Boone
Thursday evening, where she Will re-
main during the summer with her
uncle, Mr.. j. n. Tremains. and family.
Miss Nina Garter who has been in
the eity for a few days as the guest 81
her unele Mr. William F.isin. and
family returned to her home Thurs
Idas evening.
Mrs +. w Jones. formerly of Mar
siiallt05yn but DOW Of Chicago. passed
thru the city this morning en- route 10
omaha where she VIII visit her Son, Mr..
u. Il. Jones
Mis- Mabel ellison. Of Newton, for
merry q resident Of Mar shalliown. who
mas been in the city three weeks caring
for her grandmother Mrs T. s. Gibson,
returned TO her home in Newton this
i.molning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
French fiannels and French wool chal-

French fiannels and French wool chal-
lies at Newcomers.
Room for few more students. Enter
Monday. Business College.
Mrs. Ed Brown is quite i'll at her
home. aOS South Fourth street.
Drs. Conway will remove their office
over 80 East Main. Boardman's former
office, after April l.
Misses Dilla Boyd and Bertha Hau-
ser, of Liscomb, are in the city to take
the teachers examination for the
spring term.
Today's Washington dispatches an
nounce the appointment of John w.
Tight, of Bromley. as postmaster, vice
William Ingiedue. deceased.
Rumors of hold-up were rife early
this morning. but 50 far as the sheriff s
officers or City Marshal Jones are
aware there are no foundations for the
rumor.
Saturday special prices will be made
on all plug tobacco by the pound.
Green trading stamps with every pur-
chase. LaShelle, wholesale and retail
tobacconist.
p. Nelson and 9. cressey. arrested
upon a charge of vagrancy by officer
Clark, We're before the mayor this
morning and sentenced TO six and eight
days. respectively.
Mrs. Charles Haitshn and son Carl
'9Si,esi 10 ies,S il. . fes days. probably
~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

."Thc knobs q, Tennessee Presented
tonGood- sized Audience.
At the odeon Thursday night por-
trayai Of southern life, styled The
Nnobs Q Iennesse. was presented be-
for good Sized audience by the Hold
en Compans. The play was the strong
cst Of the weeks repertoire by far, and
was very We'll received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
DR.. Henricksen, Kirby block.

Il -. 11SuI1-kSSu, AlTUy OiOShs
Weddings rings at Hellbergs.
Enter Business College, day or night
DR. Cheshire, physician Brennecke
building.
! Table linen sale lasts until tomorrow
might at Newcomers
You are cordially INVITED to visit oul
store Friday and saturday. NJ. Mid
dlekauf.
Yale coffees are tbs, result of years OF
thought and experience by the abies'
lccmpounder in the world Try it: you
viii have no other ADAMS. the grocer
If YOU wish the best shine to be had
in the city. stop II L.ashelle's cigar
store. Lewey Townsend now has
charge of my shining pailor and would
be pleased to meet all his old custom
ers.
The fraternal organizations Of this
city have decided in the minds Of then
members that Hellbers's is the place
flor emblem goods He has every kind
of an emblem imaginable and always
KEEPS up with the new designs.
I u G. Wilbur is nov prepared to show
jas nice a line OF dining room sets bed
room sets rockers. parlor chairs,
touches, carpets. rugs, mats. baby cabs,
l'ete.. as has ever been shown in his al
NAYS up TO date stole Dave is proud
Hof his spring display and is always
glad 70 snow You MS stock.
Two of the six nsw Baldwin engines
ordered several months ago by he
Central, left Phlalapllia a few days
ago and Will arrive at Peoria shortly.
The new engines arr all compound con-
i.solidated engines Of d durable pattern.
similar in design u the new 20 class
Cooke engines. Thes are not quite as
heayy as the 50 anasSi. the two con-
iseiidated engines now owned and OPP
Eenate by the Genital. The new engines
will be numbered from a to 70. nclu-
siya.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Pamela
lSnelitiig Hubbs Was conducted Thurs
J day afternoon ali the home OF her
Brother. MIR. w. L. Smelling, and WAS
quite largely attended by old-time
friendS. i'he floral pIeiings We're very
pretty. The remarks OF Rev. Scott
ere Very approximate. DR.. j. A. Hubbs
hand daugftsr, Miss cherrie Iiubbs. Will
leave Monday for their home in Charlie
re Pa Mr. \. H. Fry. Of Chica go, wha
l.accomranieq them here for the funeral
seft Thursday night
Tte yaul III the flice Of the clerk Of
eetit;S has bean auippe6 with a new
tei p!siGeon ho.es. in which are 10 be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
Milllnery Opcn1n..

Our millinery opening Will take place
Saturday. April eth. BY waiting a few
days you will be enabled to secure the
Very latest and newest creations in
high-ciass millinery.
HOYTs DEPARTMENT STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

7 |
Enter Business College Monday.
Hopkins popular priced suitings.
DR.. Cheshire, physician. Brennecke
building.
Pulley belts and pulley belt buckles at
Newcomers.
Bicycle ard golf supplies. complete
stock. Abbott 4 Son.
World soaps the purest laundry soa
made. No adulteraticns in it.
II will pay You. if in need of table lin
en, to attend Newcomers sale.
Grand opening Of artistic millinery al
Miss Middiekauff's Friday and Satur-
day.
Postmaster ]. q. saint spent the day
in Gearing looking after sugar beet
contracts.
Buy sour suits and jackets where You
lean gel the best values for Your money,
lat Nj f, Andrews.
The only strictly nrst-class plano in
1.-The city is the Emerson. Sold by the
Tuffree Music House.
See the double damask table linens
lin orchhl and passion flower Patterns.
land napkins Is match. They are beau.
ICES and Very cheap. at Newcomers.
4 Miss MARY Mecluskey entertained al
seigsh THURSDAY eveHins for her friend,
4 Miss Anna euIgley, OF Cedar Rapids.
4 Mrs. Nlassls MeAlanus Miss Marie
/ p6dd o State certer, and Mr.. j. 4,
i Mcdonald.
Mrs. ". $ ROBBINS entertained at a
delightful tsa Thursday evening ftq
i MISS sue Arc hbala, % Chicago the
either sl.ssts being Mrs. A. II. I.paniis.
OF Chicago. and Misses Noble Nilsson
band I-eonst Hole
( \ man lost $500 tfle spiaer day just by
missing MS li'ain and it was all due 10
fesieetsd watch Eielloefg could
hase saved him this sum because ID
Watch WAS ever bseushs 70 him ysp
ihat ne could not SCI running CORRECTLY.
iif ~ RED.
MIS-. A. II. Sheldon at her home, NJ.
$50 North E'irst street, erlertaiuei
i i'iiprs day evening at i pleasant tea
lisariy the fierce Of Reynolds. Watson x
60. anda few If their friends. The Ia
ble WIS rrsttily decorateSa with ferns
Aa5ld eainatians After tRet@a tbs an
lirg vas spent in a social way.
lsult Wilsoif the prisoner Who was
itken % ms bono from jail a week *
50 ago 8 account Of an attack u ~
isaeid fevsr is recovering Slowly and IS
thought io b. entrey out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
4 m FL e ~ n R y
NO. 2l Fast MAIN STREET.

. aEll.-E0 IN 1eTs.
Ehis lnfrnlary has !aeen established in
Marsha lltown for twenty-four years sher..
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where every preparation IS lnat.,.
tor the treatmeniof III Diseases es the eye
and ear alone. snd al surgical opera ;ons on
y csc orgals Where necessary FOR tnjrnpiani
dngrowias laslesi. pterygium re;Aoved and
artificial eyes inserted without p;tin IN.
cases of gfanulated lids and sore and i'm
hauaed eyes. a. "ell a- liberated, purulcnt
or gcnofAca' opthailnia the tr.atmentIs ,a-
psfior 20 any 5tler prueticed. from he fact
tbat 2 does not injure the eyes many ease.
Btuestono sud nitrate u sill yer are generally
used In sucn caSes. sometimes 2auslne nor
uanent Dtindness. This irhpnary mas
treated over 1860 patients iii hi, past
twenty sfolI years a this city. reference Of
which can be had by addressing the2ibove,
Or for other references correspond with tito
GUINNESS men OF Marshalltown or Marsha
county.
Or. Wilson is 4 graduate In his profession.
from the Gh!cago Cpthnlmic College Also
took course ~ the Chicago clinca School
and Hospital n 1871. aud the Illinois Eve
and Ear lnfrmary OF thatciiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW NIGHT

Magnificent Dining Room Set Given
Away by the Iloldens.
Tomorrow night the Holdens will.
close their week With What Happened
10 Smith and Will give away that
beautiful s25 dining room set now dis
played in Card 5 window. The number
must be in the house. All go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Rev. w. L. sitzer. w. Cation, N. T.,
writes: II had dyspepsia over twenty
years. and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. was persuaded to use
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped me
from the start. / believe 1t to be pana-
cea for all forms OF Indigestion" 1t di-
gests what you eat All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
GRAND MATINEE TOMORROW.

s.iixie Land bX-1hc Hoidens at the
Odeon Tomorrow-Fr Free Presents.
A grand matinee for ladies and chill
dren VIII be given at the odeon tomor-
row afternoon. Dixie Land and all
the special,ies, including little Allie
opie the wonderful child performer,
and sSnooks.' the wonderful dog, will
be seen a bag Of candy viii be given
10 every child. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

La grippe and colds have no show
against Krause's Cold Cure. Don't
stay at home on account Of that cold.
Keep on with your work and take
Krause's Cold Cure Sold by W. H..
Evans, druggist. 113 East Main street,
and George p. Powers. druggist, %
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

First naturalization papers have
been filed with the clerk of the district
court by William Miiaai. who, in the
course Of due time TO renounce all all
lsg nee 70 the King Of italy. Lewis
Anderson. a former subject of Swedish
rule but now a resident Of this city,
has also fled his first pa pers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30
THE CITY In BRIEF


WE ~ NE'NN TN pDJENN
1nI VI Z In DlCIII {.
----
Watches repaired a ( Hellbergs.
r,,as .,,i,:,,a t,anl.;,s
~. ~
- y y -. : ~ 80 - I" p-lVA
Dr. Cheshire physician. Brsnnecke
Zig Inns Il Wash goods for asesses and
shirt WAISTS q Newcomers
c,sbas No., sl..,il,,,.,Io,, /. san,,a il,
F,j,s i,.a ~ 49, lsnin.gs t,.,n, ,ha
~ ~, 81, N,7,,,.s,.,,s,'..
~
March ;SnallaSi are The opening dates
.,,,,s IS 800 1Aisi9iS
:.
General eia;m Agent Marquis Farr,
81 the 'sssaliisti; Vas il the city on bust
$3.50
W. haSss ies, lya eur stock Of
fine kid gici NJ ,laY and all The lisli {
sAad n f Aplle
! SpisAg tiill ma HISS yaI' wan % dress
wa Want n fines laundry
sw9sk ny sllttpi aandly
elub ;.;ausa a,iJ s,sn,s, ,,seserva, i
ei'' tpaofqlH ois ~ MAINS grocery.
stsw3,.. lj,5s al ana ,.anpas
sls,5,j...tiss s;f,3 i,iisi3asY o,,s,ii,S t,5,'
hisg&st V..S,.l,,,ssial.f, i,, ,5,f.set Az
cs9sl, ~. jo 81 IS .sar,s,ai ca,,,..
All 5a,,s ,i,is. ,,3,s,.,; 5, !, ~,
III ,.,,.s,i!.f,
es,.,s,s,. "a 81, ~, 3,si ~, ,,,tr,,,
sra ,S3.' So 4 80 ss,it s',i
=, ~ .s,,.',.,S
fSei3a nfa Ton = eiti,er sauce is a
Ssh l9ll & 50 pelti'5i5l0ss'ssl Regtlol..s
;Il.sis.ss,5s,'e ST, Fs,5,,;. 80 -
be- buckle i useless it IS not
% tfsi stHi, a'2' pretty II design
IS Aff4 ~ nia shar wseteiies the
sa;li:sss II asfliea ~ tiaese goods
f{t.fs,is frS3 =,
Ssslt csnr [ Thursday
s}g fl's - result 5 using cFstell IS
{Q6t.iM asiyiisss sesal'el isfalfssi nj lsfi
sie,
Ss-@gl,l55er bsls5,s T-s,la,- n,sisisy 49,.
yaiisIrs t,3- ,,tis i,,s s., ~. l,..,y ss,s,5.
,,i,f.. Il M III. 49,. IL, = ~
l7,li3s i'euse sYatetl. Tie rev watai.
talk Y eait2ietfd
Ar ara8alrs - &C.,, ,,.a,..ai,,.. !,
t n sfss,394 s,i,,,,a,. ~, ,,,ss,., !,
l,.sy ans M +. vs. pa,,.sa,,s ~
Air II VIZ. ~ II wa-s,,,, i
ana d li..l, 8r Mis- lisI.l,
M sb 5,,,s5i,, 80. 49,,
$50 st srlI E, ,a,,, 49,, 80 ~ NV.
as ~ "a; s,,,, a, 49, III. -
1, * gt,,ss.s ~ 49,, ~. Al.
Thsv 3, "a t,,l,- ,,sat5.j3.sts ana afs y.t,,3in
a4d ctSii Issei5se, Mo- s.s.j1 &c e... 4
leff HI5is ,ss53..,, M. ~ r,,,s,,5.ss
IA 4Is.,S,. f5,. f,f;S.y.f3 IS s.set... 80.
Asssi3 l,t,ls F,y..a,.5 So =, $3.50. ,I5i,,i
s.. 49,
NJ siepsit teiis7tson ~ STATE Cen
gsa Fl the Q4s in iae N oia bust
s. ss,t., N,iss ,,.., r,,...,,,s y,
81 Nh, ,a... 49, 80. Il, l.is4
3 49, & s., s.
49,, M. =
STATE eetllpai'Ger MI s. Brasr q
Eti1e Sons sefars .4ft this in6ln-
ina ~. fsa Nahaska county. wflere
sas rba na,; = 49, -, !, 4,
- ,ss3,,,s4s, II r5ss.8a
H,i,n, 81 ,;,, ! ,s,..,, ~ =.
Msssrs aud Mesdanles W G Beag.
s1s n = Evans Fred Clark and G h
sas'IFised Mr. ard Mrs Arthur
Wat ~ tlsit afsfi7a Fi2afsfiaE slsrirg
i4eir ma ,.,fa 80 rEs. s.-s.,.,8.. ~
8s,3 w5,I, cards and f3ar, 49,, Of IS
Il fresh mems
,}2a l-stafsifs,t ~ SOS Nsst Neyad2
s2f 5il@llS 2ssaIs e 2 so fs9S;s Of the
- esii s!sel9s al}a TINS workman
ms cons ms eFsa icy snare e the
rs coriined TO hrs hoine. siiffari,lsr from a
slight stroke or r,aralysls. THIS. lever
itahs arc areefed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

The sunday ilool of the Conerega-
tional church entertained the young
people Of the church and friends for
Mrs. j. r Meekers class at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs @. W. Huntington last
evening. Mrs Huntington Mr.. Hurt,
sington. son Chaplin and daughter Hell
en- constituted an entertainment COM
mitiee that soon had things going at
a lively pace. The amusement WAS va
ried and Jagged not a whit MIR. Hunt
ington read, Mrs. f. T.. Meeker sang
Mr.. MCGOWAN sang. Mr.. Huntington
then read again, Mrs. Morgan sang,
and Mr.. Friend did likewise. Then
Roy Meelcr organized parlor foot
bail game specially adapted to Sunday
school occasions, George Howe carry
gcal5 after FIVE minutes of play. Friend
then introduced his family acrobatic
wonders and Roy Meeker invited the
dear people into the side show tent,
explaining in true professional style
the marvellous freaks to be seen there.
Refreshments Were served and then
they all sang, Miss Helen playing the
accomplishments for almost any song
that was suggested. Mr.. Huntington
then sang an Irish melody rich in the
typical Irish brogue, after which the
guests Immediately departed. If any
one failed to have good time it was
because he had failed to come. Every
one agreed that the church was greatly
benefited by having such members as
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Professor Marstqn ofthe Iowa state
College, Nflo has had charge Of The sur
ysyinS preliminary % the Installation
Of 4 seWage disposal plant. tobe erected
by he city alpiNeSl this morning from
Anles and Will renfain until Sunday
morning. The wsst and story wea Their
delayed matters consid erahly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Superintendent w e Tomiinson, Of
the county farm. spent Thursday in the
city on business. Mr.. Tomlinson's
shoulder which was dislocated several
weeks ago. is still giving him consider
able ,roube and he is entertaining
fears that the arm may be rendered
stiff during the remainder of his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

DR.. w S. Devine returned Thursday
evening from Waterloo, where he was
called 10 the bedside of his step
mother. Mrs. L. Fl. Devine, Of Albion.
and left again this afternoon for Wa
terloo. Mrs. Devine's mind wanders
frequently and her aspiration is not so
good. and there is no change. for the
better anticipated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Tama Free Press: The anti-Cousins
movement in Marshall county may not
cut much ice" but yet big trees from
little acorns grow" and Congressman
Cousins and his supporters should keep
the situation we'll in hand and be pre-
pared for emergencies. In this county,
SO far. we have not heard of any anti
Cousins thought. or movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

iseiled nQtiua with ct4,ei' saie q is Al
.isil l5ng be ef llbes,aa Reynolds,
N7ts1n " CO sstfls superior eapers III
hei slask ~ fairy ROC srles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Messrs- and Mfsdanles7 ". @ R0glg.
err, 7 - is-Talss Fred Clark and c Il
Iiaolyil sasIoiised Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Wal AZ leir a0fna Thursday evering
i.i a9IlQis Of tflr second anniversary az
their mr. rriage Ihe venlns waS
si7 WITH cards ard nartaking of re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

What APPEAR on the face Of II to be
needless prosecution. entailing an en-
tirely unnecessary expense 10 the coun-
ty, is another case against X. A. Kletz-
ing, who was arrested this morning for
the third time within a week on the
charge Of disposing Of mortgagcd per
sonal property. S. G. Armstrong, of
Cedar Rapids. by his agent, F. w. Arm
strong, Of this city. is the complaining
witness, and the specific charge is dis
posing Of two hogs volued at SIC to
Britain & Co. for sl3 S. The three
asses, one following closely to the other.
are brought by Armstrong In the first
one kletzing was bound over to the
grand jury; the second was decided for
the defense and the third has occupied
The entire day in Justice Aliens court.
A jury was demanded and Messrs j. A.
Awde, A. G. Brenneck, Fred r. Wells,
Frank Weigle, c. O. Frazer and Frank
Bowman have been hearing the evil
tdence. The state closed at noon and i'm
medately after dinner the testimony
for the defense was commenced. 1t is
thought the case will be completed by
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Postmaster j g. Saint spent the day
in Gearing looking after sugar beet
scontracts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Watches repaired at Helbergs.
Those exclusive suitings al Hopkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Grand opening OF artistic millinery at
Miss Middiekauff's Friday and Satur-
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Todays Washington dispatches an.
nounce the appointment of John w
Tight, of Bromley. as postmaster, vice
William Ingledue. deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Tub House aiid anleo pfeseryetl
ei,s. tnnDNcilH oisiy Atlalnsi grocer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-30

Buy Your suits and jackets wfere You
can get the best values for your money,
at NJ f. Andrews.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
SECOND CLUB NIGHT"
Enjoyable Party Given at the Com
mercial Club.

Enjoyable Party Given at the Com
mercial Club.
The series Of club nights inaugurated
by the Commercial club for the pleasure
of it's members took on an added charm
last evening, the occasion being ladies'
night Members of the club to the NUM-
Der of 100, accompanied by the fair sex,
attended and the affair, while an tnfor~
NAL one, was very enjoyable. The par
lors were tastefully decorated with Hags
and bunting and a pleasing musical pro-
gramme was given In the earlier part
of the evening. The programme In
cluded a violin solo by Mr.. Lucius Anoer-
son; piano solo by Miss Luella Hughson,
and several ballads sung by Miss Celeste
Coghlan, and a musical specially by
Messrs. Wolf and Barrett. III. T. Han
contributed to the programme with sew
eral short stories, which, he said, were
related simply to fill up the time when
the refreshments would be served.
There was dancing In the dining room
after the formal programme, and care
lunch was served during the evening.
The success of the affair was due to the
entertainment committee, consisting OF
the following gentlemen:
Edward Feldhauser, H. z. Hail. j. w.
Ffnehout, Oscar Hal1am, DR.. W. d. kel-
Iy. A. L. Preston, F. H. Sabin, F. w.
Wheeler, I. Lederer, T. l.. Hayes, A.
G. Johnson, George e. Lennon, w. MI.
Trauernicht and H. G.. Allen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
LALLIER WINS HIS SUIT.
Judge Otis Renders a Decision In
Favor of the Old Man.

Judge Otis yesterday ordered findings
for the plaintiff in the divorce case of
Peter Lallier against Amelia Lallier, Civ
ing the plaintiff an absolute divorce and
the title to the property on Franklin and
Edmund streets.
The court finds that in July, 1897, the
plaintiff who was then wtdower of
seventy-five married Amelia Grunke a.
widow of forty-fve, who secured possess
sion of his property, which consisted Of
some real estate and $4,000 in cash, ard
then sought to drive him from his home
To this the plaintiff submitted 'in meek
ress and humility even to sleeping in
the barn.
In the accompanying memorandum the
court says: This Is a case where find
fngs of fact must be predicated on q
cloud of circumstances rather than a
cloud of witnesses. Plaintiff has not the
instincts of tramp. IF, as defendant
insists, he became q regular tramp and
slept IN the barn from choice, there were
reasons for It, When robust woman
of forty-five enters into marriage with
an old man Of seventy-five, whose mind
and body are impaired by old age, and
thereby secures to herself substantial
property, equity and good conscience re-
quire that she should make restoration
In case she refuses to bear the burdens
so voluntarily taken upon herself.