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?m-THR NEW ;&*&i

O D E O N . BUSBY BROS.,

- '- Owntri and Managers.

Thursday, %*' Oirect from 300 Nights in Whitiwy

Opera House, Chicago.

•'• WILLIAM NORRIS '

In Ilia Farcical .Pl«y with Muaio .

I t

. ' r

full of Fun, Frolic, Faaeinating Musie £ "f* ' and a Charming Chorua

PRICES 25, 50, 75c, $1 and >1.50

loati on Sale Wedneaday at 10 a. m.

SUNDAY °£ QA8KILL

,MAC'VlTTY-CARPENTER CO. (INC.)

r" ' • 1 " Offar the

F'RETTIEST PLAY OF THE CEN-! ,T _ - TURY •

Rosalind: at ,Red Gate

BY GEORGE NICHOLSON PROM MEREDITH NICHOLSON'S

NOVEL OF THE SAME NAME

PRICES ;' 25, 35, 50 and 76 CENTS BOX SEATS, $1. ^

v' -I t "vt >- <%y Seat* on Sal* Saturday at 10 a. m.

Kaatnuui Itodaka at Nemtoa'a, _•

Brown, • photographer, 1# Wtit Mala.

Children's hoods at kaJf price. Archie Parker. _ •

Frearti oystera, direct from the coaat at Culley'a. ' "

Skirts made to your order for $1. Archie Parker.

To Beat—Modern taoust, East Boone street, toy Tuttle, Jeweler.

Dance at Forney's hall, Wednesday evening. Jones' orchestra.

O. D. and R. A G. corsets reduced to 60 cents. Archie Parker.

Dance at Forney's hall, Wednesday evening. Jones' orchestra.

Plenty of old papers, a large bundle for 5 cents at Times-Republican office.

Dr. A. XL Lynn, pnysiclan and Bur­geon. Office 132 West Main, 'phono III _____

Misses', children's and boys' outing flannel gowns all reduced to 50 ceats. Archie Parker.

A. O. U. W. benefit dance Tuesday night at Redmen's hatll. Evening tick­ets 35 «ents. Ladles* free.

The Baptist Hill Bible Class will meet with Mrs. L. F. Brown, 307 South Fifth street, Tuesday afternoon.

J. R. Lor8on and Mrs. J. R. Larson, E. M. McCall, and Mrs. Clara Chance, all of Nevada, were in the city today.

A fresh shipment of Bunte Brothers fancy chocolates and Grace's at Cul-ley's. Best candy for the money. Try them.

Mr, M. J. Wade, of Iowa City, who addresses a democratic meeting at the Odeon tonight, arrived in the' city this morning.

Mr. Jlid son J. McKIm, secretary of the Railroad T. M, C. A. of St. Louis, spent' Sunday In the*city with his mother, Mrs. Ella McKim.

Don't forget the supper served by the Methodist ladies in the church dining room • tomorrow evening. Everybody invited. Supper 25 cents.

Miss Louise Townsend of Des Moines, was in the city over Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Townsend.

iMlss Elsie Welker, who is attending Drake University, Des Moines, spent Sunday in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Welker.

The -body of Mary J. Meek, aged 21, who died of tubercular meningitis at Denver, Colo., was taken thru the city this morning to New Providence for burial.

[V -

'M

During Corn Husking or For Any Rough Work

•UP TOILET CREAM ought to bo kopt on hand and used •n hands. It is a groat hoalor and will cur* chapped and •ore hands whil* thoy con­tinue to bo usod at hard, out-doer work.

Ordinary salvos and lo-fions are not to bo comparod with it. i

Mado and sold by us only. Prioo 25 conts.

Peter Mayer & Son V . " PHARMACISTS.

THE QUALITY STORB '

19 W. Main St* Marshalltewn.la.

I| Mr. F. E. Ware, Mr. E. T. Boyle, and Mr. J. F. Turrill, of Clinton, spent the day in the city, comLng to attend the funeral of Mr. Ware's father, Edward Ware, who died suddenly Saturday night.

A young people's dancing club, which will give a series of dancing parties at the old Masonic hall, has been organiz­ed. The llrst party will probably be given early in November, altho the date has not yet been fixed.

A delegation of Hnemen, who were working with Kenneth N. Hollcroft, of this city, -when he was killed Saturday, come fco fhls city this morning to at­tend the funeral. They were Messrs. E. F. Clark, E. B. Clark, W. G. Baker, C. D. McDowell, Frank Newell, E. Henney and G. Julian.

W. G. Forbes, the Des Moines insur­ance man who was found dead from gas asphyxiation at Des Moines Satur­day, was a cousin of I. T. Forbes, of this city. It is now "believed that there Is a possibility of Mr. Forbes having been murdered, as his watch and money were gone when the body was found.

In celebration of their third wedding anniversary Dr. and Mrs. M. U. Ghesire informally entertained a dozen friends at dinner Saturday evening. The menu was in four courses, and the hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Olive Reeve. Cut flowers were used as table decorations. The hours following the dinner were enjoyed socially.

The funeral of John S. Waltz was largely attended Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock from the Dobson churcli, in Tama county. Rev. Mr. Hoover officiat­ing. Interment was in the Dobson cemetery. The pall bearers were Messra. C. K. Strong, Ralph Hall, Michael Tlcky, Clyde Welton, C. E. Richards, and Homer Harrison.

M

V I

J O H N C O B U R N ^ 25 Woat Main 8tre«t

REAL ESTATE, LOANS ANDL

, Firo INSURANCE. , V; I make a specialty of renting and

Collecting.

I have several bargains in city prop-arty and some good farms tor sale. Also several store buildings for sale.

I write fire, lightning and tornado tnmiraince.

Call on me for a. square deal.

Marshall School of Music Hopkins Block 'Phono 511 ^

Piano-Organ, K.vd. Sutphen, Bessie W. Parker; Voice, Adele Bishop Medlar; Violin, Casaie Mullineaux Richards; Oratory-Expresaion - Physical Training, Edith* A. Parsons.

Classes In. Theory, History, Harmony and Ear Training; Sight Playing and Singing, En-semble and Chorus. Parlia­mentary Drill, Debate, Panto-mine and Interpretation.

Concerta and Club Work.

oT^'c7oTo7oWnToTo"oTol3o'oIotoY/o'c

HOWARD WILBUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR

•; LICENSE NO. 4S0.: ~

Tuttle, jeweler. 10 Bast Main. George J. Allen, optical specialist.

Dr. Bullard, osteopath. 15 Wast Main.

Slllc lined cashmere gloves now 38 cents. Archie Parker. '

Dance at Forney's hall, Wednesday evening. Jones' orchestra.

Silk lined mocha gloves now 98 cents. Archie Parker.

Ladles' fascinators, shawls, scarfs, halt price. Archio Parker.

Children's winter caps, former price 50 cents, now 19 cents. Archie Parker.

Fresh oysters in hulk at CuIIey's. The first of the season and they are

Wanted—Girl for general housework. Mrs. Hickenlooper, 712 West Main street, r

Office rooms for rent In Maaonle Temple. Inquire W. L Soulea, Wood­bury building.

Miss Mabel Dodson will go to Eddy-ville this evening for a ip.onth's visit w.lth her mother.

The Pythian Sisters will give a dance Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, for new members. All knights and ladles In­vited. Admission 60 cents.

Don't forget the supper served by the Methodist ladies in the church dining room tomorrow evening. Everybody invited. Supper 25 cents.

The Wimodausls Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Lentz and Mrs. Carl Whlted at the Lentz home, 4li West Nevada street.

Mr. Robert Denbow, of Albion, was in the city this morning while on his way to North Henderson, 111., where he was going to visit a daughter, who is sick.

•Mrs. F. J". Nelman and daughter-, Dora, who have been visiting in Au­rora, 111., for a few days with Mrs. Neiman's sister, Mrs. J: A. 3forris, re­turned home Saturday.'

Mrs. Isaac DeMoss and Mrs. James O. Haley, of Topeka, Kan., are in the city for a few weeks' visit at the home of their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Jackson, 611 North Second avenue. A ^ ,* i- *> *

m *

The week of Nov. 13 to 20 is to be the week of prayer, which -will be ob­served by the Y. M. C. A. thruout the land. The local association will also observe the week by holding daily prayer meetings, which are to be ar­ranged later.

Miss Maudes McBroom, third grade teacher in the First ward school, re­turned this morning from Gladbrook, where for the past wee'k she has been attending her sister, Mrs. A. A. Bishop, who has "been seriously ill. Mrs. Bishop's condition is somewhat im­proved.

Miss -Catherine Armbruster was hostess to the gaturday Afternoon Whist Club at its regular meeting. Fol­lowing cards, an elaborate lunch, in two courses, was enjoyed at 5 o'clock. The hostess was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. T. A. Sieg. Guests other than the club •meWljers, were Mesdames J. A. Heether, G. H. Ruth, Paul Shetler and Frank Wiley.

FORMER BANGOR MAN DEAD.

The funeral of Thomas Cahill, who died at St. Thomas hospital Friday, was (held from St Mary's church Sun­day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. F. J. Renter officiating. The service was Dot largely attended. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. • B. Williams, Alva Steward, A. N. French, A. M. Friend, W. A, Sandoe, and Charles T. LaPlant. Interment was in Riverside.

Miss Helen McNamara arrived home Sunday night from Omaha, where she has been for several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are parents of a daughter, born Thursday. The babe has been chris­tened Margaret. Mrs. Watson was for­merly Miss May McNamara, of this city, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara, 203 East State street. Mr. 'Watson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watson, of Union.

Mr. Thomas Raley, af Lisbon, O., arrived in the city Saturday night, and will remain .for a visit ..of about ten days -with his mother, Mrs. Esther Baley, at the. home <tf Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hole. Mr. Raley is a twin brother of Mrs. Hole. Mr. Raley will also visit hla sisters, Mrs. Horace Edsall and Mrs. Laura Love.' Jffltfs Marcia Edsall. who lias been visiting in Ohio for two months. accompanieA her uncle to the city.

Mrs. "A. 6. Johnson received a tele­gram Saturday night announcing. the death of "her uncle, Obi. W. B. Brown, which occurred in Sacramento, Cal., wtoere he had been .visiting for some tiihe. 'Mr. Brown- was * resident- of Grand Forks, N. D.. and was the first mayor of Grand Forks when it •was in­corporated as a,, town in 1882. Colonel Brown was also at the head of the Hortii Dakota O. A. R., and a memiber of the governor** staff. Mrs. Johnson was reared in the family of her uncle, having been taken by ther uncle at the age of 4, and/remained at the Brown home until her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will leave tonight for Grand Foeks to attend "the funeral, which will be held on Wednesday.

Zebulon Hodgin, an Old Resident of Bangor, Dies at Glenwood.

Zebulon Hodgin, a former old resident of Bangor, died Sunday night at Glen­wood, according to a telegram re­ceived at Bangor this morning^ The body will arrive In Bangor Wednesday morning, and funeral services will be held at the grave In the Bangor cem­etery at 11 o'clock.

Mr. Hodgin was 58 years of age. The telegram did not give the cause of his death, but it is thought that u was due to cancer of the stomach, with which he had suffered for some time. For fifty years, prior to tnree years ago, Mr. Hodgin had .. been a resident of Bangor. Since t1fcg^$ie had lived in Glenwood most of tha^tbne, al­tho he resided in the state,'of Wash­ington for a short time.

He was a brother of Rev. N. M. Hodgin, of Bangor, who was formerly pastor of the Friends church of this city. In addition to his wife and Rev. Mr. Hodgin, he is survived by three brothers and two sisters. The latter are Albion and Oscar Hodgin, of Spen­cer; Thomas,* who lives in 'either Washington or Oregon and Mrs. Sophrona Knight, of Burr Oak. Kan., and another sister, who resides in Glenwood. ;; • -t'

. ,,WED~AT KNOXVILLE.

ECCENTRIC OLD MAN MADE WILL

ON SEPT. 1 LEAVING MONEY

TO HIS NURSE.

MISS GRACE KRUSE

18 THE BENEFICIARY

Pretty Acklty Girl, Now Telephone

Operator, Waa Nursing Cahill at St.

Thomaa When Old Man Insisted On

Leaving Money to Her—Admonished

Her to Keep Quiet—Second Will Filed

An interesting will contest Is prom­ised as the result of the death of "Old Tommy" Cahill, who passed away Fri­day afternoon at St. Thomas hospital, twenty-four hours after he had made a will leaving his property, amounting to between <5,000 and J6.000, to the Sisters of Mercy. This will is to be contested, as Cahill made another will, bearing date of Sept. 21, in which he left his property to Hiss Grace Kruse, his pretty nurse, who is now employed as an operator in the Marshall Tele­phone Exchange Company.

The second will bobbed up Just as soon as the T.-R. announced Saturday that Cahill had left his property to the hospital management. The second will is to be offered in court at the proper time by an attorney whom Miss Kruse has employed t» guard her Interests.

Will Properly Witnessed. The will in which Miss Kruse was

named as beneficiary was signed at the hospital on Sept. 21 in the pres­ence of M. S. McFarland, deputy post­master, and J-. A. Ralls, a letter car­rier.

Miss Kruse, when seen today, and asked concerning the will, said that Mr. Cahill had left her all his property, and she had placed her claim In the hands of her attorney. Miss Kruse said that in this will Dr. Chauncy •Strauss, who Is now in his senior year In a medical College In Chicago, was named as executor.

Cautioned Her Not to Tell. Miss Kruse said that when Mr. Ca­

hill made his will and left his prop­erty to her he cautioned Miss Kruse to say nothing whatever, as he did not want any one to know of it until after he was gone. The more intimate friends of the old man were not in­formed by him of the first will, as wa? evidenced by the fact that Cahill sent for Judge But-nhnm io make his will in favor of tlf^ sisters in the hospital on the day before he died.

Will Set Forth Usual Claims. In contesting the will the usual

claims will be made in fighting for the first will. It will be claimed that Mr. Cahill was not In his right mind when he made the pecond will and that he had been unduly Influenced.

Mis* Kruse Ackley Girl, Misj* Kf-use, the young woman who

was made beJ[teticlai*y of the first will, is an A-ckley girl, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kruse, of that place. She has lived In this city about a year, having come here to enter St. Thomas hospital training school. Miss Kruse was in the-hospital for about five months' and left the training school about the middle of August. Miss Kruse Is 20 years old.

the next budget briefly, said tile gov­ernment will faithfully adhere to the policies already followed.

The only new feature in the next budget will be aft appropriation for naval Increase, amounting to $40,000,-000, payable In six years. This, he isald. has been necessitated by the sheer requirements of maintaining peace. •

Damage by the recent flooda and the annexation of Koreia, he' added, would not materially a?fect the next budget. No loan will be made, and the original plan of redeeming bonda amounting to not less than 125,000,000 annually, will not be aRered.' • •

Count Katsura emphasized Japan's friendly relations with the powers and her determination to maintain tieace In the far eaat.

GRAINS. E. B. Benedict & Co. wlU pay the

following prices %t their place of buai-ness <n tills city;

Corn—42. Oata—3«. , ' -Timothy hay—|14.0v.-\ , Oat straw—16.00.

HIDES. FUR AND WOOL. H. Wlllard, Son & Co.. quote the fol­

lowing prloea: A ( Green hldoa—I. • Horse hidee-—2.M0I.M. Sheep petta—1.18, .76, .!•» •* V-No. 1 tallow—#. * (

Rough fat—1. , Medium wool—1S020. v Coarse wool—1701S. ^ Fine wool—HO 16. ' . Western and territory—15.

Eokert Funeral in New York. New York, Oct. 24.—Impressive fun­

eral- services were held today at St. Patrick'* catb^drfl for the late Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, former president of the ^ Western -Union. Bishop McFaul celebrated (mass.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Prloea Paid to Fbrmera by Marshall-town Dealers.

The following prices are quoted by Marshalltown dealers for the different varieties of farmers' provisions, gratn. produce and poultry, also for hides, tallow, wool, pelts and skins.

Reynolds & Sheldon quotes the fol­lowing prices in trade for country pro­duce until further notice:

Eggs—26. " Butter—28.

#

SCENE FROM "MY CINDERELLA 01 RL" AT THE NEW ODEN DAY EVENING. ' >

THURS-•^ cA.i'y

PATTEN JOINS PROHIBS.

R. C. Warring, of This City, Takes Misa Ream as Bride.

The Knoxville Journal te>lls of the wedding at Knoxville of R. C. Warring, of this city, and Miss Maude Ream, as follows:

"Miss Maude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ream, of North .Fourth street, was united in marriage with Mr. R. C. Warring, of Marshalltovvn at the home of the bride's parents in this city Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Only the relatives and a few friends witnessed the cerem-oney, which was performed by Rev. K. Winslow Brown, of the First Presbyterian church. The young people will make their home in Marshalltown."

BARGAIN PRICE ON LUMBER.. &

White Pine Barn Board That We Muat Movo, to Go at $18 Per Thousand. We are going to build a new shed

and we need more room; we have a.lot of good white pine barn boards that we must sell. We want to do It quickly, and we have put a price of $18 per thousand on them while they last. Get yours early.

CITIZENS' LUMBER COMPANY.

SKIRT SALE TUESDAY

All Day at 13-15 West Main Street-Benedict & Brintnall.

Your choice of ten dozen black petti­coats for 98 cents each, all worth 11.50 Look In our east window. The place to get real bargains at a sale.

BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.

Files Charge of Inaanity. A charge of insanity was filed against

William " II. Allen, a member. of the soldiers' home, by Chief Surgeon H. P. Duffleld, this morning. The commis­sioners will probably hear the case early Tuesday .morning.

HILL GETS ROCK ISLAND MAN.

Richard A. Jackson Made Vice Preal-dent in Charge of Legal Department. St. Paul, Oct. J4.—President Hill, of

the Great Northern, today announced that Richard A. Jackson, formerly wlth the Rock Island, has been made vice president of the Great Northern Com­pany. As vice president and general counsel Jackson will have charge of all the leaal affairs of the road.

Retired Wheat-and, Cotton Speculator Forsakes Republican Party.

Chicago. Oct. 24.—James A. Patten, retired wheat and cotton king, has for­saken the republican political fold and in future will ally himself with the pro­hibition forces.

This announcement was made from headquarters yesterday when Mr. Pat­ten addressed the Current Events class of the First Congregational church of Evanston.

Besides dwelling upon his reasons for leaving the G. O. P. and joining the foes of "Demon Rum," Patten availed himself of an opportunity to rush to tlie aid of the "oppressed rich" and refute the arguments of those who hold men of wealth to be responsible for the grafting propensities of a certain type of politician.

Apparently it was largely enthusiasm following In the wake of an address made by Professor Dudley Hays, pro­hibition candidate for the legislature, that caused Mr. Patten's sudden deser­tion from the republican contingent, the party he has hitherto followed all •his life.

Professor Hays had defined his pol­icy as one of honesty in public office and a desire to do the will of the peo­ple. Louis AV. Hardy, a socialist can­didate, alf=o had spoken, but evidently failed to make a deep impression on Mr. Patten.

E. R. LAY Dry Goods, Carpeta, Ruga,

Linoleums, Trunks, Mattings,

Draperies.

THE m ENGLAND Trade at Headquarters—It's Safe

BURCH BROS. Leaders in Women's, Mlaaea'

and Children's Raady«to*WjM».r

and Millinery. ' s

iWeiPliii

100 MISSES AND LADIES' FINE ALL WOOL PANAMA DRES8 SKIRTS, UP TO THE MINUTE IN STLYE, WORTH $5.98

S E . C O N D a F L O O R k v *4! • ~ t -r • '•>

TUESDAY $3.98 H 55c BEAUTIFUL MESSELINE SILK WAISTS IN BLUE, WHITE, LIGHT BLUE, PINK. ETC., DAINTILY TRIM­MED WITH LACE OR ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED. WORTH $7.50, WHILE THEY LAST

'i'vi Mi ; 1,4 w

TUESDAY

- 1 .V 25 DOZEN FINE, BLACK, NEAR SILK PETTICOATS. DEEP, FLUFFY FLOUNCES, WORTH $1.00

TUESDAY

BIG ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL, FLEECED LINED, FULL LENGTH KIMONOS—STYLES THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU—ALL SIZE8> ALL COLORS * . \ j j ,

TUESDAY Extra Spocial.

Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters 49c Children's Sweaters 25c Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters $18, and down to as low as 49c

| Q t _ ¥ 300 fine wool sweaters, worth up to $2.98, in red, OlJvClcLl navy, white, grey, etc- all sizes for misses or ladies.

Tuesday and Wednesday

Burch Bros. Co. Up-to-the-Minute Rcady-to-Wear g^Sijand Millinery Department

4 i Buy a German Heater

$40,000,000 FOR JAPAN'S NAVY.

Court Katsura Saya Increased Arma­ment Is Neceaaary for Peace.

Toklo, Oct. 24.—Count Katsura, the premier and minister of finance, at n dinner of the Associated Clearing Houses last evening, -while outlining

. Read The T.-R. Want Ads

The Flueless Base Heater a

Warms the Floor ON ACCOUNT OF ITS PECULIAR.

YET SIMPLE, CONSTRUCTION AND DOWN DRAFT, WILL WARM THE FLOOR, BURN THE SMOKE, GAS AND ALL OTHER COMBUSTIBLE MATTER IN THE FUEL, WHICH IN OTHER 8TOVE8 CO OUT THE CHIMNEY. THE RESULT IS THE GERMAN HEATER'S FUEL COST IS REDUCED 33 1-3 PER CENT. MAK­ING IT

The Most Economical

Stove Constructed aa

HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS CAN BE FURNISHED IN THI8 CITY..

T

B e n d l a g e Hardware Co. TheJtojj Sjcrc NUMBER 35 WEST MAIN STREET.

m

BURNS THE NO SOOT-NO GAB-t 1

Am •i

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< 5.

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