Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15

storm skirts at newcomers.
New fall neckwear at stern's
DR.. 1anss. surgeon and physician.
DR.. Mighell. surgeon and physician.
Hand lamps and lanterns at Culleyss.
Boys school suits from 31.35 up at.
Stern's.
Our outing fannels are now in at
Newcomers.
All Chicago sunday papers at La
Shelle's cigar store.
Rose Japan teas for sale by Culley are
best for the money at 40, SO and SOL
cents per pound.
We have a full line of children's and
ladies underwear and hosiery In fieeced,
WOOL etc, at Newcomers.
Cheviot suitings, SO popular this sea
son, can be seen in endless variety at
Hopkins, the popular tailor.
Go to Flowers for oysters New
York squares so cents; New York
standards, So cents: selects. 40 cents per
can. Received fresh every day.
We will deliver you coal, either
Scranton or Lehigh, that has just ar
rived from the mines to any part of the
city for 1925 ton. j. F. Irwin Lumber
Co.
Mrs. Mary Binder, of Mt. Ayr, who
was called to this city last week on ace
count of the death of her daughter, the
late Mrs. Jesse Long, left this morning
for her home.
We have a complete line of ladies'
and chilGren's hosiery and underwear
in fieeced and Wool now in stock, quail
ity good and prices as cheap as found.
anywhere, no shoddy goods, at New
lcomers.
Few young people realize how much
their prospects may be improved by
taking a course of study at Dudley
Business College. If engaged duringa
the day an evening course will put you
in line of promotion. Come up and talk
lit over.
The Colorado special, east bound, was
delayed two hours into this point Fri
day afternoon, having been delayed by
the Union Pacific connection at Council
Bluffs transfer. The U. P. sustained an
accident to its engine which broke an
equalizer, a short distance east Of Den
Yer.
Hon. N. j. Bachelor of New Hamp-
shire, lecturer of the National Grange,
will give an open air address in the in
tefest of the farmers ats2 p. m. on Tues
day, Sept Is, at the home of Mr.. E. A.
Hill. at Green Mountain. Mr.. Hill is
everseer of the Iowa State Grange.
Music will be furnished on this occasion
by the grange glee club, and the meet
ing will be open TO the public.
Mr.. j. B. Palmer. secretary Of the
Galveston Y. NJ. G. A., who was among
the injured in the terrible Texas storm
and whose Wife and son Lee lost their
lives. is a cousinof Mrs. II. r. M.lhiser,t
Of this city. AS soon as news of the
storm reached the city Mrs. Milhiser8
sent kilograms of inquiry to Galveston
and received word to the effect that
her relatives were among the unfortu-
mates.
+ One good suit of clothes which a re-.
liable tailor recommends Will prove
good investment even to the poorest
man: in fact, the poorer one is the less
he can afford to wear cheap clothes.
Our business is increasing thru maxi
ing clothes OF that kind. In addition to
buying a suit of US you may have Your
Ishoes shined, smoke Imported or domes-
| tic cigars and read the latest daily pa
lspers. Wall & Rails.
Gus Wahlberg, who was recently as
saulted by a pick axe handle in the.
l;hands of Henry Mack, is improving
slowly, but is as vet not able to leave
| his home. His injured head is still
I3causing him considera BILE pain and dis
lcomfiture, and aside from that injury
/ has developed that two ribs We're,
| broken. The broken ribs We're not
known of at the time of the injury. but
| a pain in the side that developed after
!. wards lad to an examination and the
Ifaet that two had been fra ctured.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jarvis, OF
Pasadena, Cal. are in the city for a
13stay of several weeks with relatives
4 and friends, and are at present guests
Iof Mrs. Jarvis mother, Mrs. S. j. Full
liner, No. 105 South Twelfth street. Mr..
/ Jarvis was at one time leading
photographer of this city, but moved to
i Pasadena fourteen years ago, where he
slllas prospered. With his wife he has
slbeen in attendance at the q. "A. r. en-
s,campment in Chicago and since then
has been visiting relatives. 1t has been
.leleven years since they visited here, and
slsthey see many changes and improve
slments in the city.
4 The Gilman Dispatch says: "A we'd
ding that will interest the people Of this
n community took place in the marriage
OF Clyde i. Ward and Miss r. Lou Will
I cuts at the home Of the brides parents
Enos Willcuts and wife, a Burr Oak
ISas., Thursday evening. Sept. 6. 1900
a The contracting parties are Well known
4 here. The bride Is a niece Of Eli Will
4 cuts and has taught q number of terms
4 of school in this vicinity. She is young
{ LADY of fine ability and made numerous
4 friends while here and will be a good
a helpmeet for her husband. The groom
a son of f. T.. Ward and wife, formerly
I residing southeast of here but now OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, is we'll known here
as a worthy young man. and he is nigh
Il " esteemed by all who know him TIL,
happy young couple will be at home Il
their friends after Sept 90 at Pelicar
q Rapids, Mimi Mrs. Ward is wei
known in this city, having visited her,
I. quite often during her residence in the
county.