Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06

10S East Main.
Lamps, all kinds and at all prices, at
the Racket Store.
You will find it pleasure to spend
your clothing money at Pappe Bros
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
afternoon at L. S. Peckham's store.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church was entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark
Wood, No. 400 West Nevada street.
A party of Union Pacific officials
on the fast mail, on the private car
cago.
Your friends are dressing well this
season and are buying our fine, dressy
overcoats. So much style and real value
We're never offered for so small sum.
Farrand & Clifford.
Chief Clerk H. l.. Laird. of the Cen
trail passenger department, went to Chi
cago Thursday night, where today he
attended rate meeting of the Western
Passenger Association.
We have line of business suits this
year that ought to please any one. They
are not cheap makeshifts, but elegant
appearing tailor-made garments. See
them sure. Farrand & Clifford.
About fifteen young people We're en-
ltertained Thursday evening by Misses
nellie Crabtree and Bertha Clabaugh at
their apartments at 107 West Main
street. Games made the evening pass
pleasantly and refreshments We're
served.
Tom Baker, a stranger claiming st.
Paul as his home, was before Justice
Allen this morning. charged with intox-
ication, having been arrested by Con-
stable Nicholson. He was sentenced to
thirty days in jail, but the sentence was
withheld providing he would leave the
city at once.
Mr. II. j. Vosburg, of Gilman, was in
the city today in company with Charles
Mitchell, a young man who formerly
resided near LeGrand, but who has no
home at present. Mitchell has been
working at the canning factory at Gil
man, and is threatened with an attack
of fever. MIR. Vosburg took his charge
this afternoon to the county farm hos
pital, where he will remain until he re-
covers.
In the regular bi-weekly trophy shoot
of the Marshalltown Gun Club Thurs
day afternoon G. p. Cook won in class
A, with twenty-four birds out of twen-
ty-five. In class b j. Fl. Drummer. C. A.
Seely and Ned Wallace tied on eigh-
teen, and on the shoot off Drummer
killed nineteen straight, giving him the
afternoons race. The only out-of-town
member present was Mr.. A. B. Little,
of Coalfield.
The industrial school of this city has
opened, With twenty pupils and four
teachers in attendance. The officers de-
sire more teachers, and are willing to
receive more pupils. The sessions are
held from to O'Clock every Saturday
Afternoon in the east court room. Mrs.
e. Lee is president of the school, Mrs.
+. S. Hynds secretary, Mrs. P. NJ. Sui
ton treasurer and Mrs. Lizzie Miller
superintendent
Mr.. William II. Penn, of Des Moines.
chief clerk OF the railway mail service,
spent the day in the city, giving the an
nual examination to Railway Mail
Clerk f. j. Iseman, of the Story City
branch of the Central. While here Mr.
Penn was informed by Mr.. Iseman of
the complaint the Story City patrons
had regarding the mail delivery on Fri
day, when the Central runs two trains
over the branch. carrying mail on the
afternoon run instead of the morning.
| 1t is quite probable that Mr.. Penn will
make recommendations to Superin-
| tendent Troy. of the sixth division,
whose headquarters are in Chicago.
Jacob Lyons. boy l6 or II years of
Iage, who has been employed az a shoe
lshiner and clothes delivery boy at Har-
Try Fishs Pantorium Club, was arrested
Thursday evening by City Marshal
Jones, charged with the larceny OF
Sl4 from n suit of clothes belong
ing to George Black. which he had
lbeen sent to obtain. BY an Oversight,
Mr.. Black left the money in pocket
| and when the suit had been delivered
/ to him remembered that it was there
when called for. Lyons was arraigned
before Justice Allen and admitted thai
| he had taken the money. Because II
was his first offense, and by having the
money made good by his mother ano
sister he was discharged with repri-
,nand and warning on the part of the
justice.
4 DR.. II. G. Henricksen has just re
lceiyed fresh and absolutely reliable
supply of his remedies for typhoid fe
yer. Local statistics have clearly dem
Ionstrated the efficiency of his methods
lin combating this dreaded malady ant
Ihave shown beyond doubt the SUPERIOR
ity of his treatment over the so-callet
Woodbridge and calomel treatment
& Out of Jos cases in Chicago. this cit.
land adjacent country, said the doctor t
a T.-R. representative, there was not ;
single one terminating fatally in spit
of the fact that some of the patient
were taken hold of when severe compli
Ications, such as pneumonitis. nephritis
profuse epistaxis. hemorrhages an
parotitis had already set in, under tn
compressed tablet treatment now s
/, popular, being at the same time PERM
cious to the patient and approbrious t
;! the profession"
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers of children affected wit
Group or severe cold need not hesitat
to administer Chamberlain's Coug