Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19

DR.. Gets. surgeon and physician.
Black dress skirts just received 9



DR.. Gets. surgeon and physician.
Black dress skirts just received at
To give you large value at little cost
is our motto. Hellberg.
New lot of fancy silk crepons In skirt
lengths. NJ. r. Andrews.
Have some silk waists left that we
will close out at cost at Newcomers.
We have plenty of good sizes left in
our $1.9S ladies' Shoes We did not sell
them all in one day. Bromley Shoe
Store, ITO East Main street.
Mr.. Clarence Yokom, who has been
connected with the Bee Hive store for
the past four years, has resigned his
position to accept situation with the
Sinclair Tea and CoSse House. Ae will
begin is new duties Mondas.
Mrs. T. C. Owings, Miss Charlotte
Reed and Mr.. S. c. Bell We're in at
tendance at a lawn party given Friday
evening by Mr.. Bells daughter, Miss
Addie Bell, at the beautiful home Of her
grandfather, Mr.. Robert Timmons, at
Marietta.
Miss Martha Reeson arrived home
Friday evening from Sylvan Beach,
Mich, where she has been visiting for
month with Mrs. Georgia Butler-Cli
ford. Miss Beeson left the city about
six weeks ago in company with Miss
Mayme Campbell, OF this city, whom
she took to the Battle Creek, Mich,
sanitarium for Treatments for severe
nervous affection. Miss Campbell is
improving, Miss Beeson says. although
very slowly.
Miss Hetta Woodruff, Of Albion. a
former Marshalltown girl, who has been
the guest of Miss Marie Kaufman for
few days, returned to her home FRI
day evening. Miss Woodruff, in COM
pany with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. e.
ID. Woodruff. and brother, Herbert, will
leave next week for Kansas City. Mo-,
where the future home of the family
will be, and where an older son of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr.. Harry Wood
ruff, is located.
At the fashionable high-priced sea-
side resorts, way down east, many of
the visitors are like the waves of the
sea, arrive in great style. but go away
broke. Iowa people can go to Clear
Lake without any such danger. Low
rate excursion to Clear Lake, special
train Sunday. Aug. q. VIA Iowa Central,
account of Musical Festival. Round
trip rate s1.25. II. L. Laird, c. c., G. p.
D.. Marshalltown Ia.
Mr.. j. b. Rolston, of Albion, was in
the city today on business. Mr.. Rolston
reports that even in the little village of
Albion robberies occur, and that he was
made the victim of a thief the other
night. Some one entered his residence
at about 1890 o'clock in the morning, by
removing the screens. When he entered
the sleeping apartments of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolston, however, Mrs. Rolstons
was awakened and the man became
frightened and ran. He took with him,
however, two pairs of Mr.. Rolston's
pantaloons. from which he distracted
few dollars in change.
Mr.. Stephen Rice of Green Mountain,
|arrived in the city Friday evening from
Massillon, o.. where he has been for
some time working with his brother. Mr.
Elton Rice. who is civil engineer in
the employ of bridge and construc-
ton company. Mr.. Rice is called to
Green Mountain on account of the se-
rious condition of his sister, Miss Mary
Rice, who is confined to her room at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rice. one-half mile east of the
Green Mountain church. suffering from
a severe attack of nervous prostration,
the result of overwork in teaching.
yI,t.<,
Northwestern. who resides at Clinton,
accompanied by his wife, and Mr. and
Mrs. S. l.. Thomas, Of Council Bluffs,
were in the city Friday. The two
brothers and their wives have been en-
ioying camp life at cammanche for
several weeks and all went to Albion
in the evening. where they will visit
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. n.
Thomas. MIR. and Mrs. S. L. Thomas
will return to their home from Albion
land Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
lD Thomas will leave for their home in
Clinton, In company with their little
4 daughter Ruth, who has been in Albion
i for several weeks. visiting her grand
parents and her maternal grandmother
Mrs. S. NJ. Denbow
The remains Of the Rev. r. w. Keller
:, whose death occurred in Des Moines
4 Thursday, were brought to the city thi:
4 morning. accompanied by his sons, Mr.
A G. NJ. Keeler and Mr.. G. l.. Keller, O.
4 loes Moines. Mrs. c. l.. Keeler came
also. The burial was at Riverside at
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. r. w
i Swearingen, of Albion, for many year
an intimate friend of the deceased, con
lducting the service. A quartet. made VI
of Mrs. j. G.. Van Ness. Mrs. S. G.. Ma
son, Mr.. G. d. Lusby and Mr.. f. Aubre!
Smith, sang. Many beautiful flower
We're sent by loving friends and attest
ed the high regard in which Rev. Keele
, was held, after lifetime of loyal devo
ton to his church. His aged wife wa
unable to come to the city, being a sui
!, ferer from paralysis.
A lawn party was enjoyed Frida,
evening by the young friends of Mis-
Fay Robinson. at the home of her un
cle, Mr. L. G. Robinson, 21S North Thir
avenue. The occasion was the 14th an
niversary OF the hostess and numbe
of beautiful presents We're given hel
to remember with pleasure, the day
: Games and music were enjoyed and Mr..
. Robinson served dainty refreshments
/ The invited guests We're Misses Lo
: sheeler Iva Whran, Myra Ensmingel
t Minnie Berggren, Nora Henry, Ann