Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

90 80
Mrs. r. II. Thomas went this.morning
to Tama, where her husband has been
For some time and where they will live
in the future.
DR.. MARS. osteopathis physician. Over
Fidelity Bank. Main and First avenue
All chronic cases successfully treated.
Consultation and examination free.
Just received. fine line of hair
goods from one of the leading importers
Of New York. Will discount any prices
on this class of goods. Aida A. Wheel
er, over 106 West Main.
We are pretty busy, but not too busy
to show our customers the new inn
portations in fall and oress suits. We
make a speciality of fine dress suits. and
can furnish you the very finest inn
ported fabrics to make your selections
from. Petersen & Co.
Miss Grace Duffleld, who has been
spending the summer In Oskaloosa with
her mother, Mrs. Glidden, is expected
to arrive this evening, to be ready for
the opening of school on Tuesday. Miss
Duffield will make her home with her
uncle and aunt, Surgeon and Mrs. III. p.
Duffield, OF the Soldiers Home.
Miss Margaret Johnston, who for a
few years has been teacher in the
city schools, occupying the position of
teacher of the fifth and sixth grades OF
the First ward, left this morning for
Chamberlain, S. D., where she will visit
a few days before going to LaNour, N.
D., where she has position in the pub
lie schools.
The friends of Mrs. Abby Beaumont.
of Springdale, will be pleased to know
that she is now costly located in the
home for old ladies in Des Moines. 1t
viii be remembered that she sent 400
paper flowers to the Soldiers Home
four years ago, which she made for
the veterans. She is now sc years old.
Her picture hangs on the walls of the
reception room at the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Joseph Elsipher, of Omaha, ar
rived in the city Friday evening from
Cedar Rapids, being summoned on ac-
count of the serious illneess of her
brother Capt. r. II. Whitenack. Capt.
Whitenack, who has been quite i'll for
several weeks, is much worse. although
lit is thought he is in no immediate dan
ger. He is suffering with his old trou-
bic, chronic case of kidney and blad-
der disease.
The season is here, so are the goods.
Our furniture is so new and desirable
that it keeps US busy to wait on our
customers. 1t has always been a case
of satisfaction or money back with US.
We have sold your grandparents their
furniture, and we want to sell you
yours. Having just returned from the
leading furniture centers we can show
YOU the very latest things in that line.
d. c. Wilbur, Bee Hive furniture de-
partmenr.
Marion Gard is not satisfied to Sc
lect his furniture from photographs.
but prefers to go right into the market
and get the best. He returned this
morning from st. Louis where he
bought a car load of fancy rockers
which VIII be here next week for his
fall trade. In addition to his large
purchase of chairs he bought many
other new things in the furniture line
Mr.. Gard carries stock equal to any II
1.-THE city, and his increasing trade would
\
Paddy Carroll, assistant cook at tn.
t. S. Bertrand boarding camp at Quar-.
Try, was severely scalded on the breas
by the splashing over of a boiler full O
water. Carroll was at work cookint
corned beef and cabbage in the larg,
2x3 foot boiler. Above the boiler was
potato steamer, holding two bushels o
potatoes, and in some manner, Will,
Carroll was directly over the cookin,
| apparatus, the steamer fell into TIL
boiler and literally covered him witt
the hot water. His injury will lay hin
Iup some little time.
| Mr.. Jud Garfield received this morn
ing a letter from his friend and forme
comrade, John Hankins, a former resi-
4 dent of Albion, now ranchman O
Ruby Valley, Mont, in which he state
that he recently had a few days visi
in Seattle with Cloud Brock, Of thi
city, and Platt Smith, former Gree
+ Mountain man, now Seattle residen
Mr.. Hankins himself recently returne
from years stay in Alaska, and h
says that MIR. Brock has been in Seattl
for several months. Nothing was sal
as to the probability of Mr. Brock con-
ing home soon.
Although pretty warm day fo
chicken hunting, considerable of tn
. sport was enjoyed Friday, the day o
, which the open season commenced.
number of chickens abound in the "
entity of Belmond, Kanawha and othe
points along the line of the Central
new extension. A large Oskaloos
party, of which Mayor A. B. Little. &
4 Coalfield. was member, camped OF
> near the hunting grounds day or tw
, before the season opened, so as to begi
a shooting bright and early Friday morr
ing General Auditor r. 1. WATSON,
the Central, took days recreatio
. Friday and Joined the party.
9 Mrs. E. z. Harlan, of this city, an
: Miss Nellie Wooton, of Boston, who hi
q been visiting in the city for sever,
weeks. spent Friday near Dillon at I'll
o country home Of their former teache
Mrs. Cora Keen-Coppock, who, for I
many years. had charge Of the music
!. department Of the LeGrand Friend
4 Academy. Mrs. Harlan and Miss Wo,
n ton, with Mrs. Dolly Arnold Bowen.
t. LeGrand, and Mrs. Nellie Stewar
n Duhigg, of Quarry, who were al.
= guests of Mrs. Coppock on Friday, we
d members Of a ladies' quartet OF ii
h academy in years gone by. The reunic
was, OF course, very happy one.