davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

try. particularly in the Northwest, caused fresh
declines In the wheat market here to-day Final
Quotations showed ret losses OF Sc 10 Iisc. Corn
was weak oats steady and provisions fairly steady
The weakness of the foreign markets gave tho
market here a weak start. from which only
slight recovery made early in the session and
which was followed by stiN further decline dur
ing the nrst half OF the day. Sentiment continued
bearish throughout the entire session, although
the surprisingly small decrease OF 22l,0o0 bushels
in the visible supply of wheat in the United States
helped TO steady the market in the anal half The
liberal movement OF wheat IN this country was
again an important factor In The situation. Re-
luctance OF foreigners to purchase American wheat
also had depressing effect. The greatest selling
pressure the September delivery, and thar
option manifested the greatest weakness
Additional rains In Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
during the last forty-eght hours brought lib
eral sales Of corn. which resulted in considerable
weakness the greater part OF the day, Leading
elevator Interests were among the principal sellers
Declines of 1lsc in the price OF the cash grain
helped 10 weaken the options Phe May delivery
closed at gain of sc 10 Nc, but other options
were unchanged 10 tac lower.
Trade In oats quiet and prices mo- ed over
narrow range. Buying by shorts caused slight
gains late in the day. and the market closed with
prices unchanged TO A.c higher
Provisions were inclined 10 drag. Prices ct IL
close were sc higher to The lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug. 3O.-Ciosng-WfiEAT-Spo quiet; No
red Western winter Is nd futures steady September
rs 7Ad: December. Is and; March. Is 61sd CON-Spot
steady; new American mixed Is oisd; do Old Gs Ga
Canadian steady. Is ul=d. FLoUR-Wntsr patents
dun. 3as 3D. HOPS in London Raeinc COAST rrni iS los
rf5. RE-EF-Extra India mess DUH Dos. PORk-Prme
mess Western arm. OBS e. HAMs-short cut "a 70 70
N, strong Sos Cd BACON-Cumberand cut 70 70 80 10.
strong rib. 10 "a No. strong d7s Sd: long
clear middles light IS "a N. COS; long clear
IS 40 N. 6ss Sd. short clear
backs to 20 54s clear bellies. "a 10 10 10
strong SHOULD E:RS-Square. II 10 ID 10. strong
SOS. LARp-Prme Western In tiercss strong 6os 3D.
American refined, In pals strong, 6ls Cd CHGESE--
CANADIAN white steady SIS Canadian nnest colored
steady 5ss TALLow--Prme city steady. 2ss 3D.. rvR-
of NrI N,F-Splrts steady. Ais 3D. ROSlN-common frn
ss Ga ETfOLEuM-Rehned firm, ND LINSEED
OIL-Stsndy. 2ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES.
Ten Cents Ton After September Reading
Galleries Increase Operation.

Reading. Penn. Aug. 3o-The Reading corpsny's
mines resumed to-day, 10 continue in operation to-
morrow and Wednesday. Some may be placed on
four days by tomorrow, and full time Is looked
for after October ].
Ten cents ton will be added 10 the price Of
anthracite coal on and after Wednesday, September
J. making the usual 80 cents raise. in five install
ments. since April J. These prices will continue
until next spring. when there will be a drop OF 50
cents a ton
The last furnaces OF this section laying in a
great supply OF materials because OF improved
business conditions II is learned here that US 600
tons OF ore from Sweden now being delivered
In Philadelphia for Eastern Pennsylvania Furnaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

& % g - r "a; g g. f 1t. ii s. a. So 80 $
a, s. So DO I5t n at IS: %. o ~ s.. i! mixed
as do n So IS; " ssaSn 49, so b. al At
T at 50 g. Shannon 5a Iss 8 ssa 4, rs n Ct rs
ls' n g 1880 Us n At s. yaafnss 500
=, s. s., Judd Co: 70 yesls IA n at $40; DO 100 ~
DO IN D. ST. s = western calves. aa' sss n.
a, k ss Gi 0Gsas co1sry - Indian.
state 10 n a. ss w. DO 10 d. at vi
l2s rs AZ slO e sTasers iss x. a. 45 Ssa'
ss ear. f. A a LAMBs5Rseeipts for days
s sses and /. ss sa. asas Win VT a. .'ss
Csc lover. sacs On s s ~. vhssD ws5s weak and snsray
receipts stin further dscinso 25a5oc nearly ali
sood trade reen and neatly al n. ss stock asa
~ few bead sS PI az 81 tH sss sold Guns at Al q g
P1iRs a sss s S $ p1... s '2 mutton . o.
e.. g RSs nj dressed aSbs at ss12e. with
salss.Nswton Z Co: los Kentucky lambs. 81 n aver
is rs g. 2 8 3D. al 70 p q a g g. 5 ne
Is . a. . 8 n y az st s. IA Bsrss =;
S's !, y 4 s. * R.sSaay ::
at T0sin stann9a s45 Ssq.ucsy lambs g 81 Is;
2ss 81 $ 3 H e x III is &C. ao =
g Fl AZ al e 6' g s' % 8 e 4, s. 90 3 s2 s SIP r. 4
~ a - So 10 state do 80 n at s. So s. Ksntncsy
ys ar S 20 NJ q s's Ks a, shssp r. az 81
sH d. ia n $ So Ss T P.n4sy ~ % IS VAT
o. IS n S. il DO DO i "a at ). fS - " ~ 10
a. r. $ IS ss d. E g H. at ,Is s.
~ -, yi. s,s dc q n a. g so 25S ksa.gsky . ~
HI 0 &c. 81 g. 81 s's aS c, a. .s "a
n At s. so Vest Virginia sses? ls' ~ at s. rs d.
a. 3. 'o yl-gnia DO ~ n at 8. 50; Is Rentuey DO
s n s. 81 .a 10, q s al IS ssa:s sa.
90 ~ at 81 West Virginia do. so H. at 81; do CO u.
Shippers. Commission Company: COS West virginia
g n g IS e Virginia az g n - S. 80 90 3.
s a 80 80 r. ais &C. Yr q ssi 100 f q a. a
Do Ii2 n at % IS - 90 Gs n a. s. so DO loo n
sa M I, Ia q 81 y, 4, at g g. g 3
do IS 10 :. IS U.s. 22s Psnnsyysnta do 70 y. g .;
s 50 40 as Is r. q :, g 4: g. 90 81 At a 81 s.
:S $ q. ono g. r Sss g N a S s. sss
XrsS S!sI. u: .ss a. a. :, 9 & s 10 70
fred Krsts 100 West virginia lambs 60 n at 81 90;
Judd Co % STATE lambs. IS ~ at IS Is; q state
H.. .s: is q !. u, IS IS &C. sS' s. s.
MsGses state lsm s;s n q :! So 49, 3
100 n a, s. So Is es n al g : e. >, p.,,.v-
vania do s6 10 So rs; Il state sheep IFS ~ at 81 '0'
49, q ie curtis nj Son: 2. lambs ST. do. 40 n.
a, S. ! Hrs .h:sc 5'1 ia5 iaGi s. $ " At "
o5 head f9 Sr tn: s3 ss
easter 100 Ss9d lew ahs TO s outside trade at
$.s IS :. .si so sss. II rs
s.spa s 1 20 ; $50 sG al Is i5 Sass $50 h
IS so: boar. 40 70. at 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
TO REACH THE COAST
Burlington Purchase of Tennessee
Central Part of Reported Plan.

,,asbylle Tenn, Aug so.-It is reported that the
r,,rI,nrton Railroad system viii shortly establish
=, air line through Nashville connecting the grain
Aids of the Northwest with the Atlantic Coast.
In this, according the report, the Tennessee
central will play a conspicuous part. IT will be
The connecting link between the Chicago. Burlins
ION & Quincy at Paducah and the Seaboard Air
Line at Rutherfordton. n. c. The report says tho
burlington system will acquire the tennessee Cen
trial 10 connect this gap.
To effect IN. complete chain. the Tennessee Cen
tral will build from Hopkinsviiie TO Paducah, a
distance OF seventy miles The road viii connect
with the Burlington system ut Metropolis, Ill.
where a bridge will take the place OF the present
ferr yacross the Ohio River TO Psducah. The gap
nom Herrin, H. TO Metropolis is already being
closed by forty miles Of Burlington track.
This would give the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
q direct line from St Louis. Chicago and the North
west into Nashville. thence a new line TO
Knoxville 10 Sevieryilie. thirty miles over the
Knoxville. sevierville Eastern. Here il would
connect with the sesboard Air Line at Rutherford
ton. and thence 10 Wilmington. making an air line
from the Northwest to the coast.
city, owner OF the Knoxville Sevierville d Eastern
Railroad, Under construction denies the report
OF a probable combination OF his road with the
Tennessee Central. Burlington and sesbosrd Air
report:
There is absolutely nothing IN that story. The
plan. out. for the combination OF these roads
and the establishment of q new through line from
the Lakes and the Mississippi 10 the southeast At
lsntic Coast Is. however, clearly logical But MOTH
.ns has yet been In that direction which con-
Germs the Knoxville, Seyicrville Eastern
81. Paul, Aug s0-"Combinations and consolida-
tons. which being made daily in railway circles
in the West, have little effect in this part OF
the country. There new combinations being
considered here and all rumors 10 the contrary are
errors"
This statement made to-day by James j.
HILL chairman OF the board OF directors OF the
Great Northern.
We have all the connections in the Mississippi
Valley we need The Burlington takes care OF all
the traffic that is not routed via other lines, he
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

METAIs-Ths market for standard copper
S ssS end a s and Dec
esnser laSsi5o5c The London MARKET closed arm a,
go ss % and iso rs g tST futures dsa
al and sD0 casting a i2salsc TN
ssf1s .as higher Ta ssi .nS
s ssss' .ss ea q 30 oss October a.
e Lns Ss s.s osss e DS su ss ana e sas
s s,. Tsrss';s q 1000 SGSRd; ssP sns :, a. aIe
East 81 Louis ssysry The Lonaon market closed a.
ga5. II, "a ~.. qq T. r a. sSsS Ne.
L.nss1 market oiss.d z. t2a 70. ioN.Tns London
E ESS SsS::d pr5s s.'
was dun sna unchanged: Regulars quoted follows;
ssogMf %; Soysbsr SIS soa,il 90 ana DscsinSsr
:. MoIAssEs AND syKuPsmThe market for mo,
Passes Snhshsssy ana sad soT suI IL % arm ~h all
New orleans esn,rifu.si common. iSgec fair ea2se
Ssmon i'Sl5s; fair lea2oa; good. ies2ae; prime. 2iS
0ILs-co,torseed OIL wa. generally shade hrmer
@ . en- sS'D1H Of nssSs BY
SG ss sssssss. s 6! 9ss: SIG SIG
ana ZOO Ssy sT 5000 Rn iToS M,.sn sss s
sa. Us q Ss% 2s s.' ''iis,
standard white, ssis SIS bun sioci phsd:psia
Psd.Ph. o sasr White New ToTs iG Ssi. ssse
Sh, S ss:. pAas ss 4S Ses sI' Pun. zoe water
G S. .oa oi.ggr@s crude no@in.
s. T. Co.. 1sssSi; Isl
1880 SsEEp ..sd ETY. s'i 4sS.
rKoyIsIoSs-Ths provision uarss, was rather
ss .sG:. " .sn, n6 na,sT 81. ,aosa
~4s Gs.s on S.a .sS h2t for s1. s DAY only o
oness ssa ;ae !ss Yrs: IS sSy hog &;
Ness i.as ,.s. nso pas.s sa sS S:s
quoted ys,a.aa bTEsstp Hodso aAMs- S,,ey
Piss cT ss: leo e b. ss d i.2 5l,
iass fieEs: 0h ss, 70 ouis iessise' y n n
TiT T% CITY .s-ies oosh,I sisgS Isle LARD
sss 2ni ssu,A e S%: assad steady
Quoted: soI2s! sisy l.rs s ssss.
HIcE-rhs rc. market wa. slow a. 10 new business.
the market hsd .s.dy 9's Hre.. % oa sTa'I,
iP s4se sacs oIas.r 2sssss oF9a posaI
Shoics Sseess head japan S. &C. PI PaiS. stsssS
"i sfSsn - sSe , San. ,Essss ~ ''''e'
sg agis and unchanged. nns sraHustsd ouo,es 2;
sas n sr s' Ton, S' ,Do Ss,h s following
tgrther sseount, crystal ioino. in ease.
O ,sSi.;. es5 cut o as g. 2. S aaEt2a.
FsSe o. cube Earle S bag. powdered and
3D. DS.ds,a and soar,s powdered aiSc; TUT pow
Es carton. o. me .n sla ssisa sn sasI'a aoc
esSe a-rs bass DO osOe bass do use: ior bag.
Sos Ps:ssd P.sssf . In ir pds. 'I n:
Or ssndasa ssnuatsd and diamond A. occ eonfeetion-
tsse; S 20 : :5S: N Ne .n .st 20 s'
s - and nd, Is Ss, ;s3s 10 ia Ans: witsdvn
gust standing az NJ. sTs ,ns Urn ana sisa.r WITH Az
October 70 December al 10. 2d The local rnsrk., Tor
esnri,ass ss steady s9, qgsi and snshsnssa With
and moias.es sug.r 50 test asa soml snail io. w.S.
Java at D.iswsr. ss snG ns sss, r ana a. cargo o.
ssss 70 'ise auy pate bat rehnsrs quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

h&rd winter. 81 oeh o b anoat. CoRN-Whse there
vas nothing distinctly bullsh crop or weather
news to-cay. the corn market acted wi
me exception OF brief decline opening whereby
new crop positions dropped about hJsc
81 THIS was later recovered. and the market
the exception Of September Chicago which was nc
net Lower Receipts were only moderate. amounting
ttceoo bush at Western points, compared e53
bush year Chicago getting 23s ears where 2is
half of Kansas and parts Of Missouri Nebraska
about Offset by OF early Iowa Private
DISPATCHES said IL expected reports
show considerable damage west Of the Mississippi.
expecting IS TO 80 per cent loss Missouri Commits
sion houses bought quite freely early decline
day. The visible supply decreased 100000 bush. and
Liverpool came SNAd net lower. No here
quoted at Y elevator and se delivered both nominal
and 62Ac for b anoat. OATS-HoIding quito
steady all with exception of slight decline
opening, closed s8kc higher than Saturday,
getting commission houses and trad
Cash houses moderate sellers of September.
The visible supply increased lI7oO0 bush. while public
elevator stocks in Chicago increased LIB 900 bush last
week market closed follows: Mixed,
4oc nominal natural white ss@42c. clipped white
4ig4Tc. RYE-Market dull No Western, Iec nominal.
for new 4 o b New York BARLEY-Markst steady:
feeding biF52Sdc 4 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Aug. so.-Weak cables and constantly
movement OF new wheat In this couu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
COuntr4 Board.

QIIFT HOME for aged or convslescent people. with
electric treatment. massage. medical attendancs In
house reasonable rates Address QUIET soS Mechanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

eos hs SHOWS yesterdays closing quota
asv. r government bonds. compared with se,ur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
ENLARGED QUARTERS

New Electric Passenger Elevator In
stalled and One Additional Floor Ad-
ded, Making Three Large Rooms De-
voted Entirely to the Furniture Bus.
mess.
The new electric elevator is now in
stalled in the d. C. Wilbur store and
they 1lave three large floors devoted to
the display of their immense stock Of
house furnishings.
The third floor which is a light, airy
room has been equipped with all of the
modern conveniences. making it the
most complete display room for rugs.
carpets, linoleulns, mattings, lace cur
tains and draperies obtainable.
With the new electric elevator access
to the upper floors is made easy and
iMarshalltown can now be we'll proud
of this store where the modern con-
veniences of the large city stores can
be found.
Besides having a store well equipped
to display their merchandise careful
investigation will convince you that
The %. c. Wilbur Store carry an as
sortment of the better grades of house
furnishings that does Justice to their
large patronage. Not high priced fur
nishings but just the we'll made kind at
the prices you have to pay for the in
ferior kinds elsewhere,
Come In and see the new quarters
and come often bringing your friends
whenever you can and you viii be sure
Of a hearty welcome and a trip worth
while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Local Comment

The talk about cost of living grows
pale when one listens to the average
complaint about next years taxes.
Farmers for instance, who are getting
$11 for hay and SO for steers, will have
to pay approximately SIS more taxes
next year on each quarter section Of
500 land. In town, however, luxuries
come higher. Our schools will come
higher, our fire department will cost
more, and we must have more sewers.
Owners Of $4,000 homes in MARSHALL
town will have to pay 50 more in taxes
next year. The question is, however,
are we getting our moneys worth? If
we are not, let's discuss the expendi-
ture which is unwise. The good things
Of this world cost money. to be sure.
| The result Of the Wescott heirs liti-,
CATION is one of the strangest things
that has happened in many years.
Twenty years or more ago two of the
best lawyers In Marshalltown bought
piece Of real estate. They improved
1t at large expense and later on one
of these experienced lawyers bought
the half interest of the other. Now, af-
ter twenty years Of undisputed possess
sion. an heir Of the former owner ap-
pears and obtains possession of the
property by action in court. What are
the rest Of US to do to make sure Of our
titles? Here in Marshalltown We can
see the need Of Torrens title law.
Z
Mr.. Morrissey, as supervisor Of the
census, has offered valuable sug-
gestion to tho public spirited men Of
this town. He proposes that an abso-
lutely correct and full census Of this
city be taken, and that the booster
clubs help to take it. Marshalltown,
under all probability. has always COM
ltained more people than have been
counted in previous census taking. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
A Close Shave
Many OF Then, Happening Every Day
But Soon Eoraottan

But Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be of more sres
auent occurrence but for the tender
faces which will not permit Of shaving
often. Heretofore. nothing has been
said in these columns about poslam. a
new skin discovery. In connection with
its use after shaving. Its publicity ana
sales have been confined almost ex.
clusively to its remarkable properties
as an eczema cure; 1t stops the itching
at once and cures the worst cases in
a few days. While the application OF
poslam after shaving is one OF its
minor uses. such as for pinples. ths
complexion. etc. shavers will find t, a
revelation as ut Goes for abrastons.
roughness and severe scrapings what
it does for all manner of skin diff
cuties-heals and cures in few hours.
II IS the only article possessing real an
tiseptic and curative value that has
ever been exploited for this purpose,
and Will soothe and tone up the skin
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly
the Mcbride & VIII Drug Co. who
make speciality of II. Or the Eme--
gency Laboratories. No 30 West 25th
street. New York City. VIII send n
trial supply FREQ by mail TO any one
who will write for it. This Is suffice
lent to show results in "a hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
POTATOES, POTATOES
Olson, West End Grocer, Buys Car
Load Of Very Fancy Rural New York
Potatoes.

George A. Olson, the hustling west
end grocer, has just purchased. what
will prove to be, the finest lot of pota-
toes ever shipped into Marshalltown.
These potatoes are OF the Rural New
York variety, dug and placed in pits
previous to the heavy freeze of two
weeks ago, and he feels sure he can
avoid the trouble of giving his Gus
toners frozen or even chilled potatoes.
They will be of uniform size as they
are all screened. Any one wanting good
potatoes for this winters use, should
leave his orders with Olson.
He also carries full line of winter
vegetables, such as Squashes. pump
kins. carrots. parsnips. turnips, cab
bage. satisfy and genuine Jersey sweet
potatoes. Leave your orders with Oh
son and get the best at reasonable
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
PRESIDENT HOPKINS, OF RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
APPOINTS MEMBERS.
GEORGE GREGORY is
CHOSEN AS CHAIRMAN
Hopkins Picks a Good Committee to
Look After the Interests Of Proposed
Line to Grundy Center - Dispatch
From Grundy Center Indicates Much
Interest There.

President Fred Hopkins. of the Mar
shalltown Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, today appointed the committee to
look after the interests of the proposed
new interurban from this city to
Grundy Center. The committee chosen
is good one, and is headed by George
Gregory. councilman from the Second
ward, as chairman.
The personnel of the interurban
committee of ten, the appointment of
which the association authorized. is as
follows: George Gregory, A. d. Meeker,
w. w. Doolittle, E. s. Ketchum, Frank
G.. Stewart, r. A. Ely III. j. Howe,
Frank B. Cummings, James L. Den
mead, and C. H. Van Law
Grundy Center Interested.
That keen interest is being taken in
the project at Grundy Center is indi-
Gated by the following dispatch today
from the T.-R. correspondent at that
place The dispatch follows:
Grundy Center, Oct. S0.-The new
steam railroad proposition from Mar
shalltown to Grundy Center is meet
ing with the most favor of any rail-
road proposition that has been sug-
gested to our people for some time
The cost being so much less than that
of an electric road, and the convenience
of the gasoline motor car as eXper-
fenced by our people in the new serv-
ice of that car on the Rock Island
have appealed strongly to our citizens
If the people along the proposed right
of-way could be convinced that this
proposition would not fall thru. as
have so many heretofore, we think lit
tie trouble would be encountered in Sc
curing favorable tax and liberal sub
|scriptions of stock. Let Marshalltown
take the lead in this matter and they
will find ready assistance in this vicini-
kxy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
"rhe Only High Grade" sutterine.

With creamery butter at 35 cents per
pound. and not half enough country
butter to go around many people are
looking for some relief from this situa-
ton John +. Jilke Company offer
The only high grade Butterine" as a
substitute for butter. that is proving
to be very acceptable TO Marshalltown
people. OF hundreds of pounds deliv-
cred not one pound has been returned.
We are glad to furnish a little booklet
fully describing this article. which is
sold at 20 cents per pound. Reynolds &
Sheldon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
MRS. BEEsoN DIES
Wife Of w. 3. Beeson suecumbs Sud-
denly After Very Short Sickness o
Neuralgia of the Heart-Was Former
Well Known Taylor Township Wom-


WE'LL Known Taylor Township Wom-
Following sickness of not more
than an hour, of neuralgia of III
heart. Mrs. Hannah c. Beeson, wife Of
Mr.. w. B. Beeson, well known in both
this city and county, died at her home.
524 North First street. at O'clock FRI
day night. Mrs. Beeson's death was
very sudden, and its unexpectedness
came as a great shock to not only the
family but the many friends and ac-
quaintances.
| Mrs. Beeson was in her usual health
during Friday, but Immediately follow
ing the attack of neuralgia her condi-
! ton became critical.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson and the family
! are very we'll known in Taylor town
ship where they lived for many years
before moving to this city sixteen
years ago. They are among the older
settlers of the county.
| Mrs. Beeson's maiden name was
1 hannah Y. blnlorQ. she was Dorm III
Columbiana county, Ohio. Aug. 6, 1889
On Oct. 4, 1866, she became the Wits
of Wilson B. Beeson, the marriage talk
| ing place at Salem, o.
Very soon after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Beeson went west, came to
Marshall county. and settled on farm
in Taylor township. They resided there
for twenty-seven years, then retired
from the farm and came to this city to
live.
In addition to the husband Mrs
Beeson is surveyed by the following
six children :D4to. L. Beeson. of Beat
rice, Neb.; Mrs. Alice Warner, of Chi.
cago: DR.. j. B. Beeson, Of Livingston
Mont: Miss Martha Beeson, of Min.
neapolis; S. A. Beeson, of Missoula
Mont, and Mrs. George F. Wingert, O
this city, Mrs. Beeson leaves one
brother. Mr.. Jesse Binford, of Liscoml
township.
The daughters, Miss Martha ant
Mrs. Warner, reached the city ths!
morning, but arrangements for th'
funeral will not be made until the son:
living at distant points are heard from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
CAMEO CANNED GOODS
Let's Fletcher Company Will Give to
the Ladies Who Sell tho Greatest
Number Of Season Tickets for the v.
N. c. A. Entertainment Course, Six
Dozen of Their Celebrated Canned
Goods-Help YouraFriends to Win.

The ladies of the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches are endeavoring TO sell
the tickets for the Y. NJ c. y. entertain
ment course.
No doubt these ladies. at some future
date will serve one OF their incompar-
able dinners and when they do. we pro-
pose to be there.
To make the success of the dinner
absolutely sure, we will give to the
Ladies' Aid Society which sells the
greatest number of season tickets be-
fore Wednesday, Nov. s.
Two dozen cans Cameo Sweet
wrinkled peas.
Two dozen cans Cameo corn.
Two dozen cans Cameo salmon.
Cameo canned goods need no intro
duction nor explanation. Buy Your
tickets. OF the ladies now and help them
out.
LET'S. FLETCHER co, Branch.