Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-23

Sundell 5 care.
Steel ranges at prices that talk.
William Furbush.
Don't miss seeing our great $1,000
cloak. Bannatyne & Lay.
Aristo Platino paper may now be had
at Adamson's. 116 West Main.
The Political Equality Club will meet
with DR.. Pauline l. Myers Townsend on
Tuesday evening.
1t is plenty of time to start that new
house or barn and get it completed
before winter sets in. Get your lum-
Der at the Irwin Lumber Company.
Joe Oppice, now of the firm of Oppice
& King. arrived in the city Saturday
evening. to be here during carnival
week. Mr.. orpice's firm has the novelty
privilege of the carnival.
Our millinery opening takes place on
Wednesday of this week. An elegant
line Of trimmed hats can be found here
at very much lower prices than else
where. Hoyt's Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peckham and son
Charles were in New Providence Sun
day, where Mr.. Peckham conducted
services in the Friends church. They
We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wood
Word from Chicago announces that
Mrs. L.. w. Eelle. of Quarry, wife Of the
Chicago & Northwestern agent at that
place, is doing nicely after her opera
ton of Tuesday Mrs. Eells rallied ex-
ceptionally well from the shock and is
rapidly gaining strength.
Louis H. Schaper and wife, OF State
Center, spent Saturday in the city. and
while here closed real estate deal
whereby they transferred their 107-acre
farm two and three-quarter miles east
OF the city to Mrs. Anna Beeson, of
Michigan. The consideration In the
transfer was s4.S15.
Engineer Nose Arquette. of the Cen
t1al left Sunday morning for Farley. in
response to a telegram stating that his
youngest sister, Mrs. Minnie Arcouit,
was dying. Mrs. Arcouit has been suf-
fering from cancer for some time and
has gradually grown worse since an
operation performed last summer.
Mrs. Peter Beam, wife of the former
foreman of the steamfitters employed in
the factory of the Glucose Sugar Rein
ing Company, left this morning. accom-
panied by her children, for Peoria.
where she will visit friends for week
or two before leaving for Chicago, where
the family is to reside. Mr.. Beam being
employed now in the Chicago factory.
Mr.. Guy A. Meeker. who has been
spending the summer in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Meeker,
left this afternoon on the Colorado spe-
cial for Cambridge, Mass, where he will
begin the work of his senior year in the
Harvard Law School. Mr.. Meeker will
rtop in Madison, Wis. for few days
stay en- route. and will visit several of
his old college friends at the Wisconsin
State University.
Mr. Guy Smith, Of Chicago, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smith, Of this,
city, arrived on the Colorado special
Sunday evening for few weeks visit
with his parents Mr.. Smith has recent
~ returned from delightful summers
vacation spent in the east, his outing
having been in the nature Of three
montfs cruise along the east and south
Atlantic coast in company with Mr.. and
Mre. James A. Lawrence and other Chi
cago friends.
The Eldora Herald of Saturday says:
1.-THE check forger who caught the
three merchants of Eldora a few days
since, semes to be working the same
scheme on the merchants Of other towns
and cities of the state. He has been at
Sioux City and Des Moines among other
places In all these places he bought
goods Of the merchants and passed
check on them for a greater amount
than would pay for them. and received
back the difference in money. He has
an accomplice, no doubt"
The carnival decorations that We're
placed on Main street Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning were pretty
much the worse for wear by Sunday
tevening, the wind whipping the stream
ers to such an extent that many were
torn into shreds. They were replaced
this morning, however. Sunday after
noon the wind blew down sign in front
of the Andrews loan Office, corner of
Main and First streets, the sign falling
into and breaking the large plate glass
window Of the Andrews Office.
The convention of the Iowa Valley
Baptist Association closed Sunday even
ing with the addresses previously an
nounced and with the adoption of the
usual formal resolutions. Among other
matters touched upon the resolutions
were words of eulogy for President Nc
Kinley and condemnation of his assassi-
nation: also hearty expressions of APP
lpreciation for the entertainment pro-
vided the delegates by the local church.
| DR.. Parsons announced at the close that
he had so arranged the program that
every minister who is an active MEM
Der of the association had delivered an
| address on one of the three days Of the
meeting.
Rev. S. "A. Perrine, formerly pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city,
more recently in the India field as a
missionary, who has been here a week
renewing his old acquaintance, went
| to Cedar Falls Saturday, where. on
Sunday morning, he delivered lecture
on mission work in India. He addressed
Ian audience at Waterloo on Sunday
night and will be in Dubuque for Tues
1 day and Wednesday nights. Rev. Per-
Irine will pass thru the city Saturday
lmorning. en- route to Des Moines. where
he will join his wife, who goes to Des
Moines Friday. Rather O curious coin
'licdence occurred at the meeting of the