davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Central College Concert.

this winter by Central College
teachers took place Thursday ev-
ening in Murrell Hail.
A large audience enjoyed the
program which was excellently
given.
The piano department was
represented by Misses Wynne and
Hnesley. Miss Wynne's play
ing of the noted Moonlight" So
nato by Beethoven was splendidly
artistic. The tonal quality of
the first movement was admra-
bic, and the brilliancy Of the
Presto was remarkable. Miss
Wyun's accomplishments were al
SO of the highest order.
Miss Hinesley offered a group
number, and was specially happy
in selecting the Rondo by Weber.
She played it excellendy and
with a charm all her own. Miss
IIinesley has appeared repeatedly
in recitals at Central and is
thoroughly enjoyed and APP
preciated.
Miss Pitcher is also wen known.
Her playing last evening
gave evidence Of her progressive
work last summer. The number
by Boisdeffre was specially good.
Miss Conner of the vocal de-
parment is so thoroughly estab-
lished as a favorite that her two
song groups were welcome num-
bers. She always sings well and
at this concert sustained her rep
utation for good singing. Her
colorature work in the Dell Ae-
, qua selection was delightful.
Miss Todhunter has charge Of
E the Expression department dur
ing Miss Berryman's illness, and
needs no introduction to a Lex
ington audience. She was most
cordially received and by an
inimitable rendition of Jezekiah
: Br WINS Courtship, she made
n many new admirers in her audi
! ence.
I Something of novelty and
l thereby the more enjoyable was a
cello group by Mr.. Little. His
numbers were excellently played.
: The difficult Lullaby from
C Jocelyn deserves special mention.
Il The program as a whole was
.e indicative of the ability and tai
+ ent employed at Central College.
S and its merits was throughout Of
i a high order; in detail it follows
Sonata quasi una Fantasia Beethoven
lo Adaeio ostenuto-AIlegretto-Presto'
,d agitato
- Addie Givens Wynne
Chanson provencale Deli Acaua
Is Blow, Blow. Thou Winter Wind. ........
nj e.. .................. Sergeant
i Ernestine Norma Conner
. sarabanble on the G String ....... sulzel
Minuet.... .......... Mozart
or Au bord dun ruisseau.... Boisdefir'
! Hungarian Dance No 6.......... Brahms
h' Martha Pitcher
he Jezekiah Browns Courtship..... ......'
10, . . . Ruth McEnery Stuar
uS Elliott Todhunter
Etude, b fat minor .... Mendelssohl
nh Berceuse ........ ......... '...'''- Chopll
Rondeau. Il 'lat ............ .......,. Weoe
a 10 Hinesley
Ia Eyes that Us ed to gaze in Mine Tob
iiu You Loved t.,e Time OF violets
hMu M Love-; 4; tsRSringtime Frederiob Knight
all Thy Magic Song Loga
Ernestine Norma Conner
Traumerei and Romance .Sehumanl
w Berceuse from "Jocelyn" ".......... Godar'
w Babillage .... .............. o.. Ernest Gille
W. Burtis McGie Little
tx
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Robbers Caught.

Three Of the robbers who broke
in the freight car at the
Missouri Pacific station last
Wednesday night have been
pinched. Marshall Price did a
good lob in getting them
along with a lot Of booty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Cookrsn-steele

One of the prettieSt and most /
elaborate weddings that Lexmg-
ton ever saw took place Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock in
the Presbyterian church when
Mr.. Monroe f. Cocbrell of Kansas
City and Miss Nadine Steele We're
united in marriage. Lexington
social circles had for some time
been looking forward to this
oceurrence with many expecta-
tons, but these expectations
Were far surpassed. Besides
loral society a very large num-
her Of out-of-town guests was
present.
The church was profusely dec
orated with flowers and southern
snilax. The latter was ar
ranged in huge strings con-
verging at the center. Over the
altar was a large marriage bell
cf white carnations. The altar
was banked with smilax and
lighted with chancel candles. On
il were many white chrysan-
thenums in standards and in
vases. The middle aisle also
was marked with standards OF
white chrysanthemums tied with
tulle.
Before the ceremony Mrs. lrv
ing Tevis sang Lyne's "Sweet
heart and Robyn's you
Promptly at eight the strains Of
the Wedding Mareh-from Lohen
grin came from the organ anC
the bridal party entered.
Master irwin SturglS ana llUtl'
Miss Marjorie Goodwin stretched
large white ribbons on each sid
of the center aisle. The ushers-
Mr.. William Humphreys of 81
Louis. Mr.. VIII Steele, Mr.. Ear
Stier and Mr. Theodore Bates
entered down the side aisles
They were followed by tn
groomsmen-Mr. Lafayette Gol
don. Mr.. j. A. jackson Of Kansa
City, Mr.. Hubert Bates and Nh
Oscar Gates. Then down tn
center aisle came the bridesmaid
Miss Elizabeth Nickel of Flu
ton. Miss Lillian Moorehead, Mis-
Katherine Rea of Marshall an
Miss Georgia Anderson 9
Kansas City. They wore gown
of pink chiffon over satin wit
pink shoes and gloves and blu
bandeaux. They carried Rafi
hats filled with pink roses an
tied with blue ribbon.
After the bridesmaids can
the maid of honor, Miss Teres
. Chappell of Marshall, cousin
the bride. She wore Par
gown of pink dew drop net, bun
over pink satin and pink chiffC
and trimmed IN rose buds of sat
in the dresden shades with silv'
foliage, bandeaux of the san
in her hair, necklace of pear
and carried hat over the lie
,rm, tied with wide blue sat
ribbon and filled with pink X
larney roses.
Then followed Mrs. Villa
Humphreys matron Of honor, S
ter of the bride. She wore h
wedding gown of heavy VIII
satin, trimmed in duchess la
and pearls, full court ira
Bandeaux of pearls in her hair.
After her there entered t
ring bearer, Master Winsor Ri
mer, and the flower girl, lit
Miss Katherine Fredendi
They, as Che ribbon bearers, We
dressed IN white.
Finally came the bride on
arm Of her brother, Mr.. Core
Steele. She has long be
known as one Of Missouris m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harding
Of Camden, Mo-, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Monday, Oct.
81, 1910.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

from official connection with ths short
line in the future. and all coaceAs that
the appointment Of the former Is al
most without precedent. 1t is pointed
out by those who believe that Mr..
Macmillan will remain with the COM
pany that no official announcement
has been made Of his retirement. and
until such announcement Is made ne
will continue as vice president and
general manager. An incident that
puzzles railroad men is that less than
one week preceding the appointment OF
Mr.. Tittemore he appeared on behalf
of the shippers at the meeting Of the
Interstate railway commerce meeting
in Chicago. and gave quite damaging
statements to the contentious Of the
roads before that body for an Increase
of rates. One OF these. according to
the testimony printed by the Chicago
Tribune, was that the companies in
raising rates had laid the heavy bur-
den upon the necessities Of life. and
that the commodities rates were little
less than a system of rebates given IA
vored shippers. The only explanation
of Mr.. Tittemore's testimony with re-
gard to the subject, according to some
railroad wiseacres, is that the appoint
ment was made with the possible ex-
pectation that II would eliminate him
in the future as witness opposed TO
the claims OF the roads for an increase
of rates"
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
IOWA FARM FOR SALE OUR
BEST BARGAIN.

$40 ACRES. FINELY IMPROvED.
ALL Tu4LABLE. S65 PER ACRE. $40
acre farm. Davis County. lows, miles
from Monterey. miles from Coates-
vile. Z miles from Mouiton Lays per-
feet: deep. rich. black lonm soil: there
is no better ground IN Iowa. 90 acres
OF timber. balance all tiliAble. all first
class land. The crops will speak for
themselves.
1lo ACRES IN PRIZE WINNING
CORN THIS YEAR. AS GOOD AS
ANY CORN IN THE STATE Fine
lI-room house and good big barn ana
other out buildings. surrounded hy a.
ideal country This 10 our hest bar
gair II is known as the Berger farm
YOU CAN WRITE EITHER BANK
AT MOULTON OR ANY ONE WHO
KNOWS THE FARM AND THDH
WILL. TELL rot 1T Is THE Bmc
BARGAIN IN IOWA, AND THAT
Is WORTH AT LEAST 80 T.
ACRE CASH. THE PRICE 10 -
PER ACRE UNTIL JAN. !. 1e1ls
Mortgage, $1,000.
pu PRE- 4 SON. Moulton. Iauas 4ss =
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
BUSINESS BLOCK OWNER SAYS
" he HAD THREE HE
COULD RENT THEM.
DEMAND Is FOR MAIN
STREET STORE ROOMS
Inquiries Made Indicated That Business
sroperty, Rightly Located, is Being
Much Sought After-cites Instance Of
Demand For Space in Proposed Build
ina That Was Not Built.

III had three business buildings
along Main street. almost anywhere, I
could rent all Of them within ninety
days." said q wellknown lawyer Of
this city, owner of considerable busi-
ress property, to the Times Republic
can. He mentioned this in connection
with q conversation which he began as
to the demand for business rooms that
were on Main street and reasonably
close to the. business center. In add
ing to his statement he told how one
retailer, who had been seeking a loca
tion here and could not find suitable
one had about decided to take little
room on Main street for the time being.
until he could pick up larger and
moro suitable place. This owner
thought that there were many retailers
openings here, and who would come
here IL they could find suitable store
-cc:;s. He recalled the instance when
another owner Of uptown property had
contemplated building an Office build
in9 on very desirable corner site,
and the lawyer said that he knew that
that man had, soon after the story OF
his. plans We're printed in the Times
Republican, received a number OF in
Quiries from Chicago and other whole-
saltrs and jobbers who asked for quar-
ers in which they could make sort Of
division headquarters for their sales
men, out Of which they could work and
into which they could bring their trade
to look over their samples.
This man has had experience in busi-
ness property in this city and holds
that it is a good investment and is in
healthy demand
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

were notes and questions from Book :
lovers" on the same. Refreshments
were enjoyed during the social hour,
We have broken the hen trust Fre.l.
country eggs every day--still warm
when they arrive. Guaranteed fresh
eggs at lowest market price. Bristol
Grocery Company.
The Catholic Ladies Mite Society
vii. meet Thursday Afternoon, az the
home OF Mrs. Ed Piunkett, 80: South
Center street. Mrs Miles kcliehet VIII
be assistant hostess
The routine study meeting OF the
Calisophian club was held Tuesday III
ternoon with Mrs. Henry Whfc, AZ
journment was taken until thc hrst
Tuesday in January
MIR and Mrs. Wilbur Barnard. of r! :
dora, are in the city visiting nj the
homes nf their cousins. Fred Bardaro.
1907 south Third avenue. and X T.
Miller, so. South Fourth street
DELAYS at western connecting points,
the treezine Of steam pipes, and other
minor ;roubies, caused almost all of the
Northwestern passenger trains from
both directions 70 DC late this morning.
Rev oiaus Qualleu Went 70 Kelley
this morning - attend a gathering ~
preachers of ,he Des Moin"s synod "i
the Norwegian church who met for
the purpose of religious discussion
The body of Milton ID, Stern accom-
panied by II party Of the relatives. Yas
taken m 81 Paui Tuesday night. where
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
AMoraER asMGMoGRs wGGooMs.
Mrs. william lsns Knew Fan,iiy We'll,
But has lost 1e0ok 0f Them.

But Aas Lest 1eaek sf Thsm.
Mrs. William Long. No. 8 Marion
street, il another who remembers the
Weedon family, tho whereabouts OF
whom Mrs. Carrie Belle Owings OF
Baltimore. Nd. is anxious to learn be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Long says that she knew the
weedons In Taylor township. and lived
neighbors to them. This was in 1872.
but one year later Mrs. Long moved to
this city. She continued to know Of
the family for some time after that.
One OF the sons. John. married Miss
Lorinda Horner. and daughter Susie.
married and moved to Iowa Falls, Mrs.
Long thinks. The son John had a
nephew by marriage, Ben Horner, who
was living at Tama year ago. and
from what relatives here know of him
now lives at Story City. Ben Horner
is a railway postal clerk. Mrs. Long
thinks that Allen Hubbard. Of PaR-
dena. Cal, who knew the family we'll.
and who is the grandfather of Ben
Horner. may have kept track of the
Weedons, and by writing there infor-
nation could be secured. Ben Horncr
is nephew of w. 4. Bailey of this
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
NOTHING TO AcKERT RuMoR.
Former Havviey Operating Head Denies
Illinois Central Run1or.

A rumor that has grown persistent in
Iowa Central circles, TO the effect that
c. H. Ackert, former general manager
of the Central. later general manager
of the Southern, and until recently vice
president and superintendent OF the
Hawley lines merger, in charge of the
operation. was to be made vice presi-
dent of the reorganized Illinois Central
denies the truth of the ru1nor to the
Times Republican today.
Mr.. Ackert says that there is noth-
ing to the rumor whatever, and that
he has no definite plans for the future,
excepting that he expects to go to Cali
foruia for the winter.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
CHANGE in Trains Time.

A change in the time of Minneapolis
& st. Louis passenger trains, which,
while it does not affect the time OF
these trains on the line of the Iowa
Central, has an effect on the movement
of these trains after they have passed
from the Iowa Central to the Minne-
apolis & ST Louis at Albert Lea.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis has TAX
EN- off it's local trains, Nos. and S, be-
tween the Twin Cities and Albert Lea.
This change is made for the winter.
The work that has been done by these
trains on the NJ & ST. L., will here
after be done by trains Nos. and 8.
which on the Iowa Central are the fast
night trains Nos. and 6. The train
No 4, which has been leaving Mime
apolis at 1850 in the evening, now
leaves at 1880 and handles local busi-
ness to Albert Lea. where 1t is turned
over to the Iowa Central and becomes
Iowa Central fast train No. s. No 5.
the fast north bound Iowa Central
train, which has been arriving at Min
neapolis at $3.50 in the morning, will
do the local work from Albert Lea to
the Twin Cities and now arrives there
at $50, an hour later than formerly.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
COMMENT ON TITTEMoRE.
His Appointment to "Short Line" Of
fec Creates Gossip,


Some gossip has been started in Des
Moines railroad circles by the an
nouncement of the appointment of j.
n. Tittemore, formerly of this city, to
be assistant to President Estabrook, of
the ST. Paul & Des Moines railroad. ac-
cording to newspapers Of that city.
In speaking of the comment on the
appointment the Register and Leader
says:
1.-The appointment Of j. N. Tittemore,
former traffic manager for the Mime
apolis & st. Louis company to the
domina ting position of assistant to
President Estabrook Of the ST Paul &
Des Moines company, a position In
which he overshadows Vice President
i. c. Macmillan. continues to he a
topic of general comment among local
railroad men. Some of these forecast
that the entrance of Mr.. Tittemore I'M
plies the retirement OF Mr.. Macmillan
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

were Mrs p. A. Stern and son. Alfred
L.. and daughter, Mrs. Nathan All
mayer. and Mr. Al.mayer. the latter OF
Kansas City. The pull bearers who es-
corted the body to the station were
Messrs. Charles Sayior. Jasper Fisher.
Walter Putzei. DIR. l.. l.. Dilier. Walter
Wintcrowd. and Charles Breckel.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Railroad
Y VI. G. A. VIII be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mesdames Byron
Carpenter. r.. Cornell and II. r. Rca-
soner. at the Carpenter home. l05
BYRON street.
Never before Mere We as vel! pre-
pared 70 do your picture framing. Large
assortment OF pouldings and ovals
beautiful sheet pictures. and two eS-
pert frurners George A. Mullin Com
panS.
Mrs John Beaty. Of Nevada. arrived
in th.. city this morning and later went
70 Albion 10 visit ror "a few days at the
home of her nephcw. Mr., w. G. Van
Horn and family Nh Van Horn came
here 10 meet her.
Messrs and Mesdames + w Me-
Bride ard \ A. Moore were hosts and
hostesscs Tuesdly evening at the Me-
Bride home. at The regular monthly So
clnl arair Of Tie Hawthorne Club lads
ies. their husbands and other invited
guests. Dinner in four courses Was
served at o 80 O'Clock. The hostesses be
ing assisted IN the serving by Mrs. ia
mar ami Misses Marie Mcbride
and NIarsaret Neil The decorations
were OF a Christmas character being
of holly and red candies, With holly
decorated place cards. Decorations OF
poinsetta blossoms were also used In
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
The City In Brief
eastman kodaks a, Sew,o.'a


Consultation free. DR.. MARS.
800
Df. buHsFo "H'e eno"'h' 10 west "a''
Ice skates for 80 cents al Schmidt )
hardware.
Tuck line Of exquisite Christina $
"a ras at Newton's.
---.
o'clock. Dec. 8. Admission Il, cents.
pony forse. .HeS"e'''es rouse 'n'
Aliens sa'e - '""e' "o'" ~ ny
--..
Ihe HARMONY AiU H'.,e'. "'' nv
Ihursday atterI"oh WIN MrS' - -
Carney. NO south SKIN street
Mr.. J. T.. Lutz. of Elair. Neb.. who
mas been III the GU on business i"' q
snort time, lei' loF nome lhiS morning
con,ordia Naheh,lra Win be enter
t,;n.d Thursday afternoon hy Mrs.
August Iuercher, nos West Boone
street
Mrs r p Haiues yyas hostess Tues
dav afternoon ut a y.r, pheasant and
nroat,h,. Meeting or ,ba Ean-is, Hi,
pih,e ,rlass
Miss Winnie MackiA oi 81 AhthohH'
yvn,ob i,ome for a bri.f visit returned
RI &, Anthony Tuesday evening
-.
Madames house ana el1eii sii'''ouiiSe
their sale OF mana en- or"'aerH ana IAN .
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

For Sale Fine 100 acre farm well
I'M proved I'VE and six miles from two
good markets III Cerrp G;ordo county
Win take u general stock of goods nos
to exceed ST. 0UD or stock OF groceries
IN part payment. years on $1,000 at =
per cent Address Lock Box l92, Clear
Lake, iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

friends and netghbors for their sym
pathy ana beautiful horal offerings OK
tended 70 10 in our recent bercave-
Inent. Mr.. and Mrs E. X, Eldridge.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
MISS BURROUGHS BRIDESMAID.
Marshalltown Girl Member Of Bridal
PARTY at Gladbrook Tonight.

Miss Agnes Burroughs went to Clad
brook this morning to be bridesmaid
tonight for her friend. Miss Florence
Cron, who is to become the wife of DR.
S. 8 Westley, of Manly. Miss Cron is
a daughter of the late DIR. Cron, of
C,la dbrOOk
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

OF suffering with throat and .una
trouble IL quickly comtnutsd by Dr..
Kings New Discovery. Sos and Sl.0e.
Mcbride As VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
-- ---..----------- -
GUT RATE CHIPPING.

Gu: rates on household goods 70
Pacitics coas. ana other points. SUI
perior ssrvicc at reduced :atea. The
Boyd Transfer Company. Ainneapolis.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
AUCTION LAND SALE.

The Fred Vajgrt improved eighty
acre farm. four miles south o' Mar
shalltown on Twelfth avenue, Sale At
front door of court house saturday,
Dec II. 1910. at II O'Clock a N. Cash
payment down and balance when pos
session Is given March J. 1911. NeG'
school. r T.. Meekcr. atrorn"y
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
WYOMING LANDS.

For Sale-In wyoming. decided land
and r"iinGu'anfncntE, IN the Famous
golden prairie district. the land OF sun
shine and mild winters Inquire OF T..
" Scavcr. 3o5 North sixteenth street
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
IOWA LANDS.

For Sale Four hundred eighty acre
stock farm three miles Of Marshall
town. s!6o. Eighty acres near Green
Mountain si2G. - acre fruit farm near
Oskaloosa Houses on easy payments
.Alard or Moon.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

the dining room. All informal social
evening followed the dinner. In q c0osf
,es, Of answering certain quest3oDoI
with appropriate words beginning witn
the Initials OF each writer's name. ArAS
+. l.. Meeker aud Mr.. l. o. kemhIe W0ros
awarded the prizes. Anna Catheflno
McCombs WAS AZ the door. and Ellooes
beth McCombs and Blanche AcCoaaeoS
directed the guests upstairs. Asa0os
from the club ladies and their AaDss
bands. invited guests present we're,
Messrs. and MeSdAmes G.. j. and HAFfys
McCombs and J., s. Ealch. Miss Kate
Moore. Mrs II. r. ueitshu. Mrs, u. -
Stewart and Mrs. America WIN
The Beethoven Club held TIA regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The sub
joci o, study was Among Our Ole
Composers." and during the brief dis
cussson OF this topic Mrs. r. u. stew
art president. wax leader. The follow
ins program was enjoyed: Paper.
Man ana Musician" Mrs. stewart;
voc,i. tsl Gypsy Maiden 1" OParkafl
and tb) When Phyllis Takes Her Vo-
cal Lesson (Louise Garnettl. MtAo
Hazel Sandoe with Mrs. Stewart ~
accompanies. violin solo. "Gavottc
Mar,lnD. Miss Marghcr.,a Lewis. with
Miss Grac. Swingley as accompanied:
piano solo "Air de N,ilet. No :"
tChanlinade). by Miss Miriam An
drcws Mrs Albert iilggin WAS elected
recording secretary to succeed Mrs. U.
T. Gale, who has resigned
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

southwest Iowa Is a fer,tic field for
the mum with anything to sell that
has merit. !, is thickiy popula ted ard
prosperous. Sevcnty-five thousand peo-
pie IN southwest Iowa road the daily
Nonpareil. It 10 the great want al
medium Of this section. IT IL known
far and wide A. q producer ot results.
If YOU have land or anything else to
sell or trade. 9cs In touch with south
west Iowa thru the Nonpafc!l. Write
FOR our special offer. Eonpareil. coun-
ctl BiuTa. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
WISCONSIN, LAND.

For Ssis-Eighty acres good, level
land. twenty cultivated, balance hard
wood. ssoon frame house. frame
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

We Will Pay 10 cents each for new
names and addresses uf amateur phnto-
graphers. carver Box 500. Waterloo.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

South Dakota homesteads and re-
lInuuishments we'll located. close to
railroad towns. Write c. IL. West.
Presho. s. u.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

Storage--We Will store ynnr au,omo-
nHe. 81 per month. TO Tie first y. May.
Mct'o,nbs Rros
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
FOR sALE-cITv PROPERTY.

For Sa!o-6iood business property
and living rooms combined thcap tpr
cash. About six blocks east from court
house, on East Main street. Marshall
town. Iowa Trade considered for land
In southern Dakota Addrcss J-o. care
OF T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

The Harmony Aid Society Will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j. W.
Carney. No. 5 South sixth street.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

For SaIe-Ruff OrpinG'on cocker
els and pullets: also Il. g X. J. heds.
q Nitchem. Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

For Sais-A good clean stock OF gro
ceries. doing fine business. NO trade
considered. Address T-6, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

Mr.. j. T. Lut2 of Blair Neb.. who
has been in the ciiy on business for Il
short time, left for home this morning
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

good condition, cheap. 109 South Sec
ond avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

Don't forget Mesdames Rouse and
Allen's sale Of fancy work TT Ryder's $
{ morrow.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
HELP wANrEo-MALE.

Wantsd-Men to learn barber trade
Practice furnished by free work, care
ful Instructions by experts Few weeks
completes. Tools given. board secured
Experience in shops before compls hhs'
Catalog mailed free. Moler bhlpef
College, Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07
eoR sALE-mlscELLANEoUs.

For Sale-Hotel furniture and res
taurant stock. Rent $40 per month
and lease To suit. bargain II taken
nuick G. G.. Horstman, Dysart, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

Jubilee singers. Baptist church.
O'Clock, Dec. .. Admission II cents
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

sTRAYED.
MISCELLANE Gus.

Strayea-Rcd steer. weight abou, 500.
B II kopel r M. 6
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

Mrs r. +. Ifaines was hostess Tues
day afternoon at a Very pleasant and
profitable meeting of the Baptist Hill
Bible Class.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-07

Pictures-pictures pictures = pic
ftures-for' Christmas presents. at
Skegg's wall paper store-See his win
dow display. 116 East Main street.