Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-02
Dance tonight at Forney's Hall.

Abstracts, loans. B. F. Cummings
The only good coffee. yale" Adj
ans. East Main.
Harlan is selling all the latest music
for 25 cents this week.
sideboards. golden oak and other
woods. at d. c. Wilburs
We have a few bargains for you in
collarettes. Boston Store.
just received. Miller, the jeweler 10s
East Main.
Ladies' wool-trimmed, heavy ribbed
underwear, 33-cent quality, % cents.
Boston Store.
Master Mechanic b. Kelley, of the
Central, is in Buffalo, N. ". where he
was called on. account of the death OF
his niece, Mrs. Timothy Crowley.
A parlor entertainment will be given
at the Womans Exchange on Friday
evening, commencing at $3.50. There
will be no admission, and an entertain
ing program will be rendered.
We sell coal and wood, and feed for
cattle, at prices which make the peo-
Pile prattle. If needing either, 1t will be
funny if you don't come with ready
money and try to investigate the mat
ter, whilst we grow fat, fatty, fatter.
Arson Company.
Mr.. Moses Waterman, of the Times
Republican, received a sad message
yesterday announcing the death of a
maiden aunt, Margaret Scroggs, a
pioneer resident of Des Moines. She was
lovable christian character, with as
gentle q spirit as one could wish t.
meet. She resided on small farm, now
within the limits of the capital city,
with an elder surviving sister and a
Widowed sister-in-law and daughters.
Rev. Richard Swearingen, of Glad
| brook, formerly of Albion, passed
through the city Wednesday evening,
en- route to Des Moines. where he had
been summoned by telegram from his
ison-in-law, Mr.. c. l.. Keeler, announ-
cling that Mr.. Charles Swearingen, of
LaPorte City, who has been i'll for some
time was worse Mr.. Swearingen's
condition has been such as to cause
much alarm for some time. His first
trouble seemed to be an attack of jaun-
dice, for which he doctored at Colfax
for several weeks Later he was
brought here, and then went to Des
Moines.
Miss Susie Mills went to Cedar Rap
ids this morning, where she will attend
1.-The annual convention of the Iowa Ep-
worth League. Miss Mills is state
president of the junior department.
Rev. j. G. Van Ness went Thursday
evening, and Misses Bertha Lewis,
| Nellie Aud and Gertrude Brown and
Mr.. Harley Stuntz this afternoon.
Misses Lou Valentine. Clara Bonewell
and Beth Moler, of Montezuma, arrived
this morning, and accompanied the
Marshalltown delegation on the after
noon train. Miss Valentine will spend
Sunday in the city as the guest of Miss
| Clara Trautmann.
Mayor Pierce has, through City Mar
shal Jones, distributed cards through
out all the business district of the city
To-day calling attention To the ordi-
nance regarding the throwing of rub
bish of any Kind in the streets or al
1 legs without burning the same. An
1other section of the ordinance is also
EgiNen on the printed card, in effect tha'
lit is unlawful 10 burn such rubbish
without permission from the mayor
marshal or city council Any person
4 found violating the ordinance is to- ht
arrested without a warrant. all mem
Der of the police force, street commits
\ sioners or any other city officers beins
INSTRUCTED to that effect
- -.