Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
Kuymiss at Mcbride & Wins.
DR.. Nichols, physician and surgeon.
Flitton dye works, q West Church
street -


DR.. Nichols, ply sician and surgeon.
Flitton dye works, "a West Church
street.
See our prices on -four. Hammond 6
Benedict.
oysters served in any style at Gif-;
ford's restaurant. 4
For rent-Two modern cottages. Ap-
ply at Simmons Book Store.
Wanted Fifty soft coal heaters at
Bates second hand store, West State
street.
Dress oods--ronight we give 50 in
trading stamps for every 81 purchase in
dress goods. An elegant line to select
from. Hoyt's Department Store.
We have new line of parlor sets
that are very attractive, and our last
arrival of leather rockers are hand
some Glance at our show window
when passing. Marion Gard.
There are two ways that our suits
and overcoats will make strong appeals
to you-by. the charm of the garments
themselves and by the remarkable low
Wall & Rails.
The donation of the Women's Club to
the amount being raised by the City
Federation of Wonsen's Clubs was re-
lceivsd by the treasurer Friday night. 1t
was $40, and thus the relief fund Was
sweIled to $40.
Mr.. Roy Clark, a former Marshalitown.
boy, now a practicing attorney OF Des
Aioines. arrived in the city Friday eve
ming ard spent the day here on busine So.
MIR. Clark has but recently opened up
his practice in Dies Moines and is doing
livery nicely.
Mr.. Stewart Eason received this
morning letter from F. T.. Adams, of
Houston, Tex, great keeper of wanl-
pun of the Red Men of Texas. thank
ing Chippewa Tribe No. 40 of this city,
for its donation of $50 towards the re-
lief OF the suffering Red Men in the
Lone Star state.
Miss Anna Hansen entertained a
company of friends Thursday evening
lin honor of Mary johnson, who is visit
ing III the city from Pialnview, Neb.
Various! games We're played during the.
evening and Mr.. Joe Hansen and Miss
Nora Field Won the BOBBY prizes. Re
freshnlents We're served at a late hour.
We like your dollars in payment of
laundry work left in our care. but We
strive. as We'll for your appreciation. Our
niin is To wash clothes clean, iron shirts,
collars and cuffs 10 Your liking 1--WE
mean by that polished or domestic fin-5
ish. and generally 10 afford you the
best satisfaction at prices commensu-;
rate with good work, but still cheap.
Flitton.
The members Of the Cornell College
football team passed thru the city FRI
day evening, en- route to Gyinneil, where
this afternoon they met the eleven of
Iowa College. Among the players We're
Joe Fogg and Will Mcintyre TWO young
men we'll known in this city. MIR. Fogg
is captain of he team this Year and
plays quarterback while MIR. Mcintyre
is holding down the position of right
half
Judge Caswell. who has been devoting
the past two days to$probate matters in
the district court adjourned the session
this morning until next Friday, when
Judge Burnham will preside and Will
hear arguments on demurrers in the
-Augustine-S Sears suits, inNolv-
ing matters relative to the titles to
property in this city which Judge Cas-
Well did not desire 10 pass upon, owing
Fla his relationship to some OF the par
ties in interest.
Master Mechanic George D. Brooke, of
the Central. is in receipt of Word from
81. Paul that announces that Mr.. Alex
b. Plough, formerly general freight
agent of the Iowa Central, In this city,
but more recently vice president and
general manager of the st. Paul & Du-
luth. had suffered a partial stroke of
paralysis. Mr.. Plaughs many friends
in this city Will be happy to learn that
his condition is notSat all serious. and
that he is gradually improving
Miss Esther Greenbaum, who has been
In Dakes. S. D.. since the opening Of the
school year. viii arrive in the. city this
evening and Mill begin her duties Mon
| in the Arson ward. Miss Greenbaum had
some difficulty in being released from
| her position in Cakes. but the matter
was firally amicably settled, altho the
board was 10th TO let her go. The vacan-s
cy so early in the Year was caused when
| Miss Letta Thorpe wastransferred to the
lssane grade in the Third ward. when.
Miss Mabel Dewey was forced to re-
sign on account of nervous trouble
which made teaching impossible.
During the absence of their husbands,
Mrs, f. w. Hargrave and Mrs. F. c.
| Pierce thought it would be we'll to give
ian evening party for their friends. in
each request Informing the lady that her,
Husband should be left at home. That
lcpnaition Vas implicitly obeyed. Four
ladies who have no husbands were in
lsvited, and il was hard to tell whether
I the maidens or the matrons enjoyed the
lsevening the more Progressive cinch
WAS played between laughs. Mrs. w. G.
| Rodgers Won the prize, a pretty picture,
/ and Mrs Bert Hargrave, of Colfax,
Wash, was given the consolation, a fin
ger bowl. Refreshments were served.
The art department Of the Twentieth.
Century Club held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon With Mrs. T. ]. Fetch
ser but the art work was not taken up,
owing to the presence of Mrs. r.. H. Bel
den. of Sioux City, state president of the
equal rights movement. BY request she
talked to the ladies on the work in
which she is especially Interested. and
10 which she gives much of her time.
Practical proof was given, however,
that Mrs. Belden knows other things