davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
DiUideHd Notices.
FERH0eaRRILES NAcl0aALEs Ds aEYI
National Railways 81 McEicG.l
once o. Assistant Secretary.
= Broad Street.

Eroad Street.
New York City Juiy q pa
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO
A seni-aunual dividend OF One Per Cent One DEf
Gold Two Mexican Gold Pesos per shaTs) hsiuTes
third dividend the First Preferred Stock Of this
pany. has been declared payable August 10 leoa u
holders OF Dividend Warrants No g. annexed to cra..
Gates representing such stock, upon presentation alt
render OF such Warrants TO the company al It's err
New York or Mexico.
Dividend Warrants payable az option q hoIiss a
the rate OF Two Mexican Gold Pesos the DolEr Ef
IN the City Of Mexico IN Mexican Gold Pesos o. d %
city OF New York in United States Cold 10 sGlazs
lent.
z. z BAsHFORD. Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.

closing quotations for stocks in which there were
TO transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.


FURNISHED Nv swartVout & Aprenz.1sr -, A ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Norfolk & Western Railway Company
The Board OF Directors has declared upon the Atlr-
nent Preferred Stock seuni-annuaI dividend Of TO
Dollars (S20Ol per share. payable az the once q -
Company, Arcade building. Philadelphia. Pa q -
after August IS 1862 the Adjustment Preferred So
holders OF record the close OF business August ~
F. II. ALDEN, secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

ley, p c; Milloghan, Michael Dillon. P; J.
Kelly, David Dillon, Robert McWrinkel, Viii
liam I. Itsell, o. Lind. Simon Hodes, Z. Z.
Mack and wife, G. Compers. l. Compers, Mrs.
Mabel McMahon, NJ. Gortnkel, E. Hayes, Mrs.
A: G. Page, J. B. McCranie l. s. Weiss and
wife, NJ b. Sehoenfeld A. Raphael NJ. Block,
Bluhm, Harry S. Goldberg and wife, F. Kese-
ling, o. f. Sutton, Z. J. Garritty and wife.
Mrs. X. Max, W. Fl. Stevens John Mullen. r.
G. OConnor. Mrs. NJ V. Ambrose J. H. Classen
and wife, T. A. Espina. z. n. de Fries and wife,
Or. n /. Coulson, p. j. Sullivan William Shea,
G. r. Horsford. E. w. de Fries and wife H. J.
kittlesby and wife, c E. MeClain and wife.
George Makins, q. II. Israel l. Peters Mrs.
Labling. John Springer and wife. W. j. Owens,
Gus May and wife. J. ]. Hendricks. A. Roth
bold. Edward w Groeper, W. d. Plowden, Miss
NJ. L. Sweeney, Miss Grace White. F. X. ZONES
and wife. X. White. A. b. CrOzier Miss
A. NJ Hagarty, Charles Mayer and wife
Harry Abraham, c. H. Muller, F. Shaughnessey
and wife, Mrs. d. Dillon. NJ. Deyine NJ GaIlie
and wife, DIR. c. B. Palmer. NJ. X. Webster, X
w. Lake, w. A. Sullivan. w r. Hoffman, James
j. Pagan, John r. Halpin. W. j. Troy H.
Simon. David eastman. Scott s. Simon Miss
May Mckay. Miss Bertha Hurley, Miss Mabel
Widman. Miss Gertrude Hogan. Robert Nordman
Leo Fabry and wife, ]. Valentine.
oakland-AIrs. f. Hart, F. Voorhees,.
Mil yalley-Mrs. L. NJ 0Bren. Richard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Midsummer Finds Resorts 70XGd 10 Capacity

Lola Wood, Miss veda NJ. Wood. Basil Proll
Mss B. Proll, Miss NJ. Nolan Miss Y. D; Heath
Miss r. Il. Heath, Miss NJ A. Luckhardt, Il. A
Beuttler, B. L: Tarbox, Mr.. and Mrs T. Bea
ment and family, Seabury Wood.
oakiand-Mrs ", P Ransom, Wal, lace. ran tan
ChiIds
sons. Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Edison and family
Miss Minnie Koerber. Mrs. s. P. Mesick.
saeramento-Mr and Mrs. H. A. Mckee W.
Honolulu-alr and Mrs. j. H. Berry.
Redwood City-Miss A. c. Murphy, Miss X. /.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
Recent arrivals at Klamath Hot
Springs are;
From San Francisco-R A. Barclay, Charles
B. Platt Mrs. Charles B. Platt Miss Gladys
Platt e. A. White, Claude White, Mr. and Mrs
Dennison and SON.
Alameda-K B. Putnam and wife, Cecil Put
nam, G. G. Gardner and wife, Dorothy Gardner.
oakland-Mr and Mrs. Charles 81 Jones So.
Sacramento. G. Wells, Ferdinand kohler,
Mrs. Ferdinand Kohler, Miss Bertha kohler,
John j. Mouser and wife,
Sausalito- Edwin S. Tucker wife and family.
Los Angeles-AIr. and Mrs. c. p. Mcfarland,
Miss Lampe.
oroville- w Reece. wife and child.
Pasadena.George f. Walkers, B. c. christy,
wife and child.
Placerville-N. Fox and wife.
WILSON'S INN
Recent guests at wilson's Inn are:
San Francisco-Miss Cathesine Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. George I. Ives Miss Feldemann, Miss T.
NJ. Feldemann
Mill Valey-Walter Cox.
Berkeley-C. Z. Decker
Napa-Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Roberts, Marie F.
Leacock.
Aqua CALIENTE
Recent guests at Aqua Caliente are:
From San Francisco-Charles Arden, II. ]. Pile
and Wifi oil low NJ
and wife, Mrs. l.. Galavotti G. E. Mitchell and
brother, Miss NJ. Karatas, F. voorhees,, Miss An
gele G. Karatas, Max Baruth Henrietta Myer,
C. Z. Hancock and wife, Nathan Myer, Mrs. l..
Dumski, Miss Z. Wyckoff, Miss G. Dumski. ID.
NJ Bray, William ]. Ahern and wife, George
WINNER and wife, S. Woof, Miss Amity VIM
mer. L. Adelstein and wife, ii. G. Jennings.
Joseph Coleman, Mrs. E. NJ. Barry and daughter,
S. Harris. Miss A. Hurley. Mrs. s. Friedman
and family, Miss f. Mcdonald, Miss Yates, j..
J. Connolly. F. o. Grain and wife, W. Anderson,
4. Stern, J. Kirby, f. W. Lubliner. M. J. King,
III j. Weidman, II. Brandenstein and wife, Miss
A. Davis Miss Hilda Brandenstein, Miss l.. r..
Davis. Miss Clarie Brandenstein, Miss Anne Hur-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

ouinIan Jr.. Robert B. Quinlan, W. A. ouinlan,
Mrs. J. Rice.
Alameda-Frank Brown
San Rafael-H e. Jones. r. Kinsella. Thomas
Hart and family. +. W. Bijou, f. r. Nathanson-
Saeramento-F. r. Lord, ". ]. Thomas, e K.
Jones.
BARTLETT SPRINGS
Among the guests who have recently
registered at Bartlett Springs are;
From San Franciseo-Mrs. NJ. Martin. Gen
eral and Mrs. William H. Brown, Miss C. Nc
Lellan. Mrs. Estelle Joyce. Miss Helen Joyce,
Miss Sibyl Joyce W. S. Blair. Mrs. N Dough
erty F. T. Martens, l.. y. BaudOiB. Miss y. A
sullivan. Mrs. +. Z. Beckmann, Adele c. Beck
manu. Mrs. A L. Mosher, Susabel Nosher. Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Levy, A. NJ. Sicily. Miss Margaret
O'CaIlaghan. Mrs. w. d. Rideout. David Glen
ent, A. Coin. William Cohen, G. ]. Becker,
R. A. Wise. Ed Hrschler. q. f. Gray, Miss
Daisy Burke Mr. and Mrs +. s. Loop. Mrs.
]. X Hamilton. Miss Virginia Loop. Mrs. Belle
Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Schultz, ]. Won
Ende,~J. II. Horrigan. A. Frankensen and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Hilliker, Miss Inez Clifford,
Mrs. J. CampOdonic0 Miss CampOdonicO. Mr..
and Mrs. s. King DR.. W. G. Miner. e. A.
Miner F. F. Monneau. c. F. Waterhouse. NJ
Karston. ]. c. Ard Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. King
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Arthur
Macarthur

office Command
ing General z 3.
Army. San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. GEORGE
MAYERLE-Sir
The glasses you
recently made for
me are restrul
and soothing, as
you 3 U z z e 8 ted
they would be.
and more salts
factory than any
glasses I have
ever used Yours
respectfully,
Arthur Macarthur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

Guests recently registered at High
land Springs are:
San Fraucisco-Fred Dewar. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Butler Martin Y. Merle. David W. Butler.
r. Simpson, DR.. J.. 7. MurTy and wife. Mrs.
Asa r. Wells. John Gordon. M. and Mrs. D..
Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. George
Calhoun. Patrick Calhoun Jr-. E II. Dodge and
wife. " Sherman Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G.
Wright, Fred c. KOhnke, C. S. Laumeister.
: Frank " smith Rudolph J Tsussig, Lawrence
Taussig. Eric Taussig, sam Walker. B. P Up
ham, 81. J. Getz, II. Simmons K. Esert, a.
Hubbard. Frank I. Barrett. Eric 4. Nordin and
wife, Alice NOrdin Joseph Dalton, Miss n Nal
loy. Mrs. L. a. Malloy. ". F. Bedridge, DR..
and Mrs GiacOmo. l. Scstena Dr.. l. D. Ba-
cigalupi T. J. Fitzpatrick. E. p ShOrtall.
Frank Carroll and wife. Miss y. Donovan. Miss
Claire Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Bennett.
Newbert Bennett Mrs p. r. Kohnke. Miss
Gertrude Kohnke. c. Fl. Wirtel. William H
C0nlin. Alfred z Roncovieri. Louis Roncovieri,
C. Allen Dealey. J. Auerbach. NJ Auerbacb,
Leo eastman. Moutlon Warner. Miss NJ King
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Kingston, P. J. King
ston, Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. A W Hart.
Or. 6. A HaebDer Mrs g. A. H1ebner. Mrs.
l. Harrington ". C. Phinnup. Mrs. g. c.
Pbinnup and maid. c. S. Laumeister, Ethel
Nordin Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Ralston, Mr.. and
AIRS. J. r. Burnhsm- Mr. and Mrs C. D. Bates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
sTAFFoRDs


Recent arrivals at Staffords are:
Prom San Francisco-Miss Mildred Fitzgerald
Mrs. G. z. Erin, Miss Hsllam Cole George Z
ErIin, Mrs. A Erin. Mrs. II. 3. Young. r. K
Young Miss Edith Young, Harry Young Jr
Miss Mary Young, Mrs II. Neuhaus, ID Neu
haus. II. A. Neuhaus, Mrs O. Weiss. + meyer
n. Cook. Melba Cook. Morton 7 Cook Jr.
Alr and Mrs Berg Charles NJ Gross. n D.
Perry. D. d. Harris, Z. Mcclure Charles Asu
oskiand-H. H Carrick. George standist
Hsly Mrs. George Stsndish Hsly, Mrs C. c
Vincent. Ruth Vincent
SOLID COMFORT HOME RESORT.
The recent arrivals at Solid Comfort
from San Francisco Henry Neumann; Mrs
T. " Starke. Adolph Starke. Malter Stare 8Il5
rers Miriam Walters. Mrs Y H. E hoehler-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dinslage, Arthur siiyerstene
81 S Siiverstone Y. II. Z. koehler, Miss I lor-
ence Iindsuer. Miss Gussie Isaac, Miss u. Beck
II. Herrei II. A. Frost.
Oakland-Mrs. NJ 5. Dewing. Miss Pearl NJ
Drwing Miss Ethel r. Dewing
Alameda-H. A. Arnold. Miss Gertrude Arnold
AETNA SPRINGS.
Recent arrivals at Aetna Springs are:
Prom San Frsncisco-Mr. snd Mrs. charles n
Plum, Miss Lorraine Plum, G. Mortmeg f.u1'
Nr. and Mrs. r. 1. Bentley. Ar. ane MIS- 70
win 81 Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. W S Davis, Ken,
NTs H ~ aI Psvot Mrs. JBhn D. Mckee Mas
Ter Donald Mckee Air. and Mrs George w
EaleTT.
and Mrs. f. B. King Mr.: and Mrs a D. King
Miss Geraldine King, Mr. aud Mrs =. II.
Fsruubarson. Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Magee,
George Bird. Miss E Alma Duffy. Miss anna
G. Duty Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph " Hart;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Colburn. Mr. and
Mrs A. Gartenlaub. Nj aud Mrs F. J.
Cooper, Miss Dorothy Cooper. Mrs: Charles ;.
Levy. Miss Lucille Levy, Mr. ana MIS- s1.n BUST ~
Maginis. Robert Schord. Mr. snd Ms ; ID
Grim. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fleming ana son;
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Elb. Fred DeWars Mr ana
Mrs Selwyn Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. r, B. Riehsrd-
son and child. Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. hanosM'
Mr.. and Mrs D. II. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. n.
Wood Car r. schmidt and family.
Arcadis-Charles ". SutrO.
Alameda-sIiss Ruth sadler. G. u. Ssdler'
Mrs Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Redman., H. q.
Buriingame-Nr and Mrs. J. 5. Tobin.
Oaklamd-Nslter Hush Mr. ana Mrs. r.
Leach snd son. Miss Eda r. Curdts {. r;
CIrdts. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Burnhanl. MI ano
Mrs C. p. Could Mrs O'Connor. E ". Gould
Berkeley-Mrs- Frederick Russ
Sunol-Mr. and Mrs George Haine and daugh-
Ross-Mr. and Mrs. willard O. wayman.
San JOse-afr- and Mrs John +. Brooke Miss
Cecile and Master John Brooke
SEIGLER HOT SPRINGS
Among recent guests at Seigler Hot
PROM San Francisco-J. c Anardyee. Miss A.
Merton. George Campo. Lillian d. Eryckhorst,
George Schury o. s Schury c. Dubuc. John
Bower Miss NJ. C. TorPey, Miss X l. Torpey.
,. A. Celtic, :. Ridge, c. Riorden, l. Csss,
Prank O'Neil
Oskland-Miss A. E. Freitus. J. A. Freitus,
Miss Helen Chase Baxter Arnold. p. J. 0'Lesry,
T. r. Hundy and wife Miss Dorothy Hundly,
Miss Katherine Hundy Miss Harriet Hundly.
Rskersfeld-H. l. Cramer- J. c. Ramsey.
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

Recent arrivals at The Oaks are:
From san Francisco-W. F. Falls, Mrs. P. L.
Wheeler. Miss Pauline Wheeler, Miss f. w. Ide,
Miss Catherine Wheeler, Kirkham Wheeler Mr..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
BARTLETT SPRINGS

Continued on Page 2s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
Myriads Of Microscopic Animals lnfest
the Skin Of the Sufferer.

When the skin of an eczema sufferer
1tches and burns in untold agony. do
yuu know what is going on within the
pores of that skin?
SMyriads Of microscopic animals are
gnawing at the flesh, breaking down
the fine cells and causing testers, thick
scales and that terrible itch. The
germs multiply faster than Nature can
throw them off.
Now, there is only one way to get
rid Of. these germs-they must be killed
in their lodging places. Dosing the
stomach or trying to cure the blood Will
not Of course, kill the germs, and that
is why sl1 the blood remedies fail IN
eczema: that il also why salves which
do not penetrate can do no permanent
good.
Ordinary oil of wintergreen properly
compounded in liquid form will pene-
trate the pores of the skin and kill the
eczema germs. If properly mixed with
thymol, glycerine and other ingredients
las in D. D. d. Prescription this wash
will build up the tissue Of the skin and
promote Its healthy growth. giving
Nature chance, while killing the
germs faster than they can multiply.
s Druggists Mcbride & Will, of this
sity, recommend d. D. D. Prescription,
tlso u. D. D. Soap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11

auainted with the company's patrons
and employees. He said that the pur-
pose of his connection with the road
was to assist in building UP the prop
cray. that better telegraph service,
better machine shop equipment and
better rolling stock would be acquired
as fast as is possible.
Mr.. Cutter is a thorough going rail-
road man and one of the most likeable
fellows who has appeared on the Iowa
Central since the days of Charley
Ackert and Alex" Banks. When he
has made the personal acquaintance OF
employees and patrons, which he hopes
to do. new era will dawn for the
Iowa Central. The gray light of the
morning has already revealed some
new machinery and a % per cent in
crease in the shop working force.
The party visited Oskaloosa We'd
nesday evening. and Monmouth and
Peoria today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
M'DANIEL WAS DEsPoNDENT.
Bangor Man Was Victim Of Whit
Plague and Ends Life BY Shootina.

Bangor Man Was Victim Of White
Plague and Ends Life by Shooting.
Further particulars of the case Of
suicide at Bangor were received today
when DR.. Mahlon Russell reported the
facts in person to Coroner Jay.
Alonzo Mcdaniel, the young man
who shot himself was sufferer from
pulmonary tuberculosis, and had be-
come respondent. He had threatened
his life a few moments before, to MEM
bers of the family Of his brother in
law, Elihu Jessup, where the shooting
occurred. Clifford Jessup, the 17-year-
old nephew of the young man, was sit
ting beside him when he fired the fatal
shot. The ball, from a 3S-caliber double
action revolver, penetrated the fore
head. DR.. H. j. Whitehead was called.
and declared that death had been in
Simultaneous.
The inquest, which was held by DR..
Russell as justice of the peace, resulted
in verdict of suicide. The jurors were
E. Mason, D. c. Norman and M. w.
Skinner.
Mcdaniel was man about Is years
old, and unmarried. He had been in
Colorado for his health. and had only
recently returned to Bangor. Mrs New
ton Frazier, sister of the dead man,
lives one mile east of Bangor.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at l o'clock, tnterment follow
ing in the Bangor cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
START SMALL FACTORY
centerviTle Young Men Will Come to
This City to Engage in the Mann
facture Of Skirts Quarters Have
Been Leased - Will Take Possession
Next Week.

A new industry, which will begin In
a modest way, but which may develop
into a business of magnitude in time,
is soon to be begun in this city. Messrs.
Lambert and Beeson, two young men
of Centerville, have leased the two
front rooms in the Parker building,
over the F. W. Woolworth & Co. store,
27 West Main street, in which they
will open skirt making factory
They expect to begin In a small way
with few machines, and develop the
size of the industry as the business
demands. They will get possession on
Feb. Is, and will begin to install thsi
machines and get ready for business
at once. They have taken a lease for
one year, with the option Of "a sec
ond. They have been insathea employ
of the Centerville Manufacturing
Company. manufacturers Of skirts.
Messrs. Lambert and Beeson came TO
the city short time ago, having been
induced to do so by A. H. Simon. Dur
ing their short stay here they attended
a meeting of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
CAR OF WALL PAPER
Simmons Receives Beautiful Spring
Line Of Wall Paper Direct from the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Selected.

A carload of wall paper has been re-
,ceived by the Simmons Book Store aud
is now assorted and put in proper
shape for your inspection. Mr.. Sim
mons bought direct from the makers
and personally selected the entire
stock. He is past master in the Sc
lection of artistic decoration, and hav-
ing spent all his business life in the Sc
lection and selling of art goods and art
wares, his judgment is beyond criti-
cism. He has helped many people solve
the difficult problem of artistic and
appropriate house decoration. Let him
help you. Expert workmen employed
to carry out your plans. Just the RICH.
light for showing this paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11

make themselves famous. while rem
dering noble public service
+. G.. Stewart and Ralph-S trav-
cling men, stated that MarshalitoWn
must have street car extension Ii 1t
would grow. Mr.. D. I. Denmead spoke
in favor of organizing new company
to build new plant If necessary, 10
give public service. w. G. McCarten.
f. B. Garvin and several others maze
remarks whereupon, in response to
request for all those to arise TO their
feet who were willing to take stock
in new company, forty men stood up,
as follows: d. r. Denmead, George
Whitton, H. J. Howe, c. r. Speers, X.
A. Ely, A. j. Clark, D. w. Norris, Jr..
B. A. Morgan, B. f. Cummings, u. w.
Lawrence, j. J. Mcclure, b. w. SIN
clair r. r. Benedict. f. r. Lay. .. L.
Ingledue. r. w. McCreery, Fred Hop
kins. T.. d. Hamilton w. G. McCartan,
C. P. Cook, F. l.. Meeker, II. u. Was
son. r. S. Hynds, Ralph Scott, f. Il.
Garvin. c. w. Hughes c. II. Hull, q.
j. Lander. w. f. Block, A. NJ. Parker,
Delos Wilbur l. S. F'inkle, N, A. Evans,
Percy Webster, f. s. Ketchum. c. III.
e. Boardman. j. Z. Pound, F. Conner,
A. II. Simon.
,Mr. Denmead then moved that Q. L..
Ingledue, B. +. Cummings and d. W.
Norris. Jr, be named as committee
to walt on Messrs. Jones & Hovey with
a request that they comply with the
public's demands before war is Of
flcially declared upon them. This mo-
ton was amended by adding the
names of d. 7. Denmead and C. II. e.
Boardman to the committee and was
passed in that form
The lunch and smoker were then
enjoyed until late hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
D0ILIEs SALE

Baxter Offers an Unusual Chance to
Stock Up on Fine DoiIies at Ex-
tremeIy Low Prices for Two Days
Only.
Thru fortunate opportunity 1 was
able to purchase all the stock of fine
all linen japanese hand made doilies
that a large San Francisco house had
left after their Christmas sales were
over.
These goods 1 have placed in my
Main street window and it is worth
your while to take look at them. The
stock is not large and at the prices
am making they will not last long, so
if YOU want any of them you should
come early.
For this sale the following prices will
prevail:
Small doilies, 4 cents each.
Larger doilies, 10 cents each.
Large doilies, II cents each.
Small doilies, 40 cents per dozen. I.
Larger doilies, 81 per dozen.
Large doilies, s1.25 per dozen.
Sale lasts Friday and Saturday and
will be for cash only.
ORLANDO BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
HAVE YOU BOUGHT !?
The Bargains In China at sinclair's
Are Attracting Much Attention - A
Good Chance to Get Some Nice
Pieces at Bio Discount.

Pieces at Big Discount.
Attention is again called to the big
discount sale of china now going on at
Sinclair's. You get SO 1-3 per cent off
on all china, except open stock dinner
ware patterns, and two of those are
included in the sale. Cut glass, Jap
anese ware, Haviland china, electric
domes electric lamps, salads, bowls, in
fact anything you want in china, brio
q brac, etc., reduced one-third and
many articles much more.
This is the biggest stock in the
northwest and the. sale is for the pur-
pose of cleaning up preparatory to 60
ing into the market for another big
stock. This is an exceptional opportun-
ity Many young married couples and
some who are not yet married are TAX
ing advantage of the sale to stock their
china cupboards. Sale lasts all this
and next weeks, but it is advisable to
come early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Ingledue and Son
Of Minerva, Coming Next Week.

Mr. F. J. Ingledue. of Minerva, spent
Wednesday in the city, looking after
the building operations at his new res
idence at 112 North Seventh street. The
carpenters will finish this evening, and
there is but little more painting to be
done on the interior, in order to COM
plete the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingledue and son Will
bur will come to this city next Tues
day to take possession of the new
home, and make Marshalltown their
place of abode.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
TRADED BUILDINGS
3. A. Morgan and James Hall Ex-
change Business Blocks at 10 and II
West Main street-Morsan Gets
Building He Is Occupying.

BY trade, made public today, two
West Main street business properties
have changed owners, the buildings
being those at 10 and IL, occupied by
B. A. Morgan drug store and the M.
F. Andrews dry goods store.
Mr. Morgan traded the building oc-
cupied by the dry goods store to James
Hall for the one occupied by the drug
store. Mr. Morgan has been trying
to buy the building he is in, but not
being able to do SO, he did the next
best thing and traded, SO that he could
get possession of the building he occu-
pies.
The buildings are practically identf-
cal, each being on real estate with a
Main street frontage of twenty feet
and depth of 100 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
Water Rent,

Water rent on metered service is
now due and the bills are ready for
payment at the city clerks office. All
bills settled on or before Feb. Is are
subject to a discount of 20 per cent.
The water is subject to be cut off
without notice where not paid by
March 1. Flat rate rents will not be
due till May 1. Anyone buying or
leasing property should see that back
water rent is settled before making
the transfer. l.. DER Y,
City Clerk.
Feb. 11-12-13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-11
CENTRAL OFFICIALS HERE.
General Manager Cutter and Party
Spend Wednesday in the City.

General Manager Cutter and Party
Spend Wednesday in the City.
A special train composed Of the
business car Hawkeye, one sleeper ana
an engine, spent most Of Wednesday
in the city. while General Manager
Manley B. Cutter Of the Iowa Central,
and his official party, composed Of
A. B. Cults, general passenger and
ticket agent; General Superintendent
D. c. Noonan, Freight Traffic Mana
ger S. G. Lutz, and District Passenger
agent George NJ. Martin, visited the
shops and property of the company
here
The official party is making bust
mes strip over the entire line. At noon
several Of the local manufacturers Were
entertained at lunch in the car, at
which time Mr.. Cutter made it clear
that it was his intention to visit Mar
shalltown and other points on the line
often for the purpose Of getting ac-