The Marshall republican., 1911-02-17

ann IN pfckfng up jurors over the
state they caught w. 8. Holmes,
who lives five miles southeast of
Marshall. He had to leave at a
rather announcement time, having
a saw min at work on his place.
Curtis Sadewhate went out to a
pie supper held at Hardeman, FRI
day njghs where he reports a fine
time. Sixty-hve pies were so,d,
bringing sixty-.ive dollars an av-
erage OF one dollar each. The
pie business seems to be profit
able.
e. b. Roberts was in the Hous-
tonia neighborhood last week and
stopped with John Witcig. He
says MI. Witcig's hogs are doing
fine-since he's been feeding them
X. c. hog powder bought OF Mr..
Roberts. This is not an adv.
We watched many different per-
sons puzzling along on the pu .-2le
placed in b. F. MAYORS show win
dow TO puzzle people. The pu. -
cling part was that no one succeed
ed in solving the puzzle, which
was TO put together Keen Kuts
ter ad. cut in pieces.
c. L. Reppenhagen, the harness
man, has been having phenomenal
success in his big sale. The
harness has been going right and
left, as people couldn't resist the
bedrock prices made. The sale
Will continue indefinitely, until
further notice.
Scott Bros. are showing some
very fine pictures at the store on
the east side of the square. They
are hand colored photographs
painted by Wallace Nutting, South
bory, Conn. The subjects are all
landscape scenes, ranging In
value from 81 TO $40.
The Malta Bend Ice, Storage and
Light Co. plant Is advertised to be
sold under a trustees foreclosure
on Saturday, March 4th, at the
court house In this city. The bus
mess has not paid well and II was
decided to let 1t be closed out this
way.
The State Normal School at War
rensburg has enrolled nearly 800
students since the opening OF the
Fall Quarter in September. Indi-
cations are that the attendance
will be large In the Spring Quar-
Otter, but they are amply prepared
to care for all who come.
In anticipation OF Feb. 18th, n
beautiful reception was given by
Mrs. H.. 8. Qulgg hast week. About
thirty ladies were present and
spent the time with Five Hundred.
Later a delightful luncheon was
served. Several ladies assisted In
the preparation and carrying out
OF the social.
Mr.. Menges, superintendent OF
the shoe factory, says their heat
ing plant Is here and will be In
place i'm a week and that they ex-
pect to be running the factory by
March LIST. They expect to en-
ploy about $50 persons. The big
plant is full Of expensive machin-
cry.
It Is seldom that anyone has so
interesting a romance rs our
friend, j. M. Morris, OF Nelson.
and no has consented to leave us
publish 1t. Read II in another
column. You'll find It exciting"
from start to finish-and good
luck to the plucky gentleman. Mr..
Morris IL n OF Nelson's best cit
liens.
Tho editor spent Saturday at
Malta Bend collecting ~subscrip-
tions. We yer not only treated
royalty as shown by the big list
OF renewals, but i'm spite OF the
fact that most of our readers were
getting a Marshall paper through
the suspension OF the local paper
not one subscriber was lost by
us. Thanks gentlemen.
Will Culver left for Sioux City,
Iowa, on Monday, to spend a few
weeks with his father-in-law and
family. His wife went sover some
time back, and he will Join her at
the paternal home, which is a farm
not far from Sioux City. The old
~antIan.an .-a,a M. a,p,,A fon fsgkx,