Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

in the window at the Racket Store?
To Rent-New modern nine-room
house. Inquire Ill South Second street.
E. H. Evans, of the firm of Belden &
Evans. custom shirt makers, of Minne-
apolis, is in the city.
Buy your underwear and hosiery of
us, as we5can save YOU from 10 to 20 per
cent. Lee & Benedict.
Harry Clifford. of Toledo, has leased a
blacksmithing business in this city and
will soon move to this city to reside.
s. G. Bentley, with his family, drove
to LeGrand and took dinner with Cyrus
Richards and family Sunday.
Mr. Dudley would like to talk with
every one who wants q business educa-
ton. Call and see him. 1t may do you
good.
DR.. Cora Williams. specialist. Dis
eases Of women and children. Office
and residence Nos. and West Main.
Both phones.
A novel plan for selling reserved seats
for the Y. NJ. G. A. course has been
StGoPSS0s Vail 1sSSllOlus,
Watson & Co.'S for tickets at 81 each
and have this plan explained to you.
The Organized Charity Association
will hold its regular monthly business
at the home of its president,
Mrs. Mary A. Holmes, POI South Second
avenue, on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. II. D. Mckinley. of Russell, an
aunt of Mr.. w. T. Miller, and Nj. and
Mrs. j. G. Miller, of Goldfield, parents
of Mr.. Miller. arrived in the city this
morning TO be present at the funeral of
Mrs. Miller.
The ladies. auxiliary of the r. r. Y
NJ e. A. is making elaborate prepare
5tions for a reception to be given Thurs
day evening in the associations rooms
1t will be the occasion of the opening OF
the various activities of the winter in
the educational and social lines.
A meeting of the board of directors OF
the city federation will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. d
F,ri1ik. No. . South Second street. The
special business of the meeting is to as
certain what aid can be offered to the
sufferers from he Ferguson storm.
Mr.. George S. Lowery, arrived in the
city Saturday from Minneapolis, anl
will make his future headuarters in
this city, having been made the assis-
=tart to Mr.. "A. G. johnson in the work OF
representing in Iowa Wyman, Partridge
& Co., Wholesale dry goods merchants.
t.ss$fs. @,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. swingley, was
injured Saturday afternoon
while playing. His older brother, Eddie
aged To- had a small shovel in his hands
which he was using 10 load sand in a
little wagon. In raising the shovel he
accidentally struck Jamie in the face
cutting a cash over the left eye.
r. p. Law. who has been a brakeman
on the Central for several months, form.
erly a member of the crews of thru
freights so and 81, but more recently OF
the Algona branch, passed thru the cit,
Saturday evening on ais way to Oska
sioosa, having been summoned by a tele
gram, It the bed side Of his wife, whom
III was feared could not survive The
night.
MIR. Frank Mcguire. eldest son q,
Councilman Richard Mcclure, who has
been IN Canada for the past two years
employed as maehinist by the Crane
Trunk railway. arrived home Sunaa,
morning and expects to remain here
where ne will probably obtain employ.
nlent He was accompanied by Mr.
John MacGieay, q brother macninist
,leIb
In addition to Mrs. i. L. cady an,
Mrs. Merritt Greene. who spent all o
Saturday at Ames, enjoying the foo
bail game in 1.-The afternoon, the ladie
who Went up for the Hubbard lectur
We're Mrs. w. f. Smelling, Mrs. Henri,
stone, Mrs. +. 6. Auringer, Mrs. NJ. "a
q uffaker and daughter, Miss Lulu. Mrs
J-sslN.5 Oliver, who is the guest Of Mrs
George Welsh in Boone. was also pres
ent. maving come down with part
from that town.
Mr.. 4. j. Sanders arrived at home thi
morning from Watford, Ont. where Ii
was called two weeks ago by the critica
| illness of hia mother Mrs. E. Il. Sand
ers. The latter died last Wednesday al,
tbs funeral was held on Friday. Mrs
Sanders was 81 years of age and ha
been in i'll health for thirty years be
| cause OF stomach and lung trouble. Mi
Sanders Wife and daughter who accom-
panied him 10 Watford, will not retur
TO MarshalltoWn for a couple Of weeks
during occasional drives about III
country representative of the TT
sees many fine droves of stock of Al
kinds, but the finest herd of cattle h
has run across for some time is tina
on the place of f. II. Houghton. nea
Albion They are Of the Shortilorn va
t5rlety and all have pedigrees goo
lsenough to suit the most critical. Mi
Houghton is one4of the successful stoc
raisers of Marshall county who find
lsit profitable to raise only the best. an
| that the best market for his grain is /
convert it into beef.
Two Of the Centrals Pittsburg en-
i5gines, Nos 100 and 103. will be out o
the shops this week after month
work on them in general repairing an
overhauling. Both of the locomotive
will be sent to the Illinois division i
run out of Monmouth. No. Al, a stand
ard freight engine, Will also be put gu
this week. No. 50. a passenger engin
that has been in the back shop for ligh
repairs. came out Saturday for he
Ilimbering up and left this morning
light, in charge of Engineer Carl VIII
liams. for Monmouth, where her run q
No. 5, north, will be taken Tuesda