Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

Eyes uttS0 CT aiSy
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. % East Main.
Cotton bats for cents. Lee & Bene-
dict.
A fine assortment of loose diamonds
at Paley's.
See DR.. Mairs about osteopathy. Over
Fidelity Bank.
That dollar flour at culley's can not
be eaualed for price.
Manufacturers line of cloaks to Sc
lect from Friday. Bannatyne & Lay.
A representative from our cloak man
ufacturer will be here Friday. Banna-
tyne q Lay.
Wanted-An experienced shoe clerk.
Must come well recommended. Brom-
ley's shoe store.
Wanted-Lady clerk in retail store.
Must be bright, quick and competent
Fair wages. P. E. postoftice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Westlake
went to Geneva this morning, where
they will attend this evening the Wha-
ley-D adswell wedding.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. c. p.
Boardman. assisted by Mrs. Graves. at
the formers home, No. 702 East Main
street.
The r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. is Offering ex-
cellent advantages for evening study in
arithmetic and other mathematics. Mr..
C. L. Quaife, of the high school, will
meet students in this line at the asso-
citation building tonight.
Rate of one fare for round trip to
Cedar Rapids from points within IS
miles will be made via the G. M. & st.
p. account the carnival to be held at
Cedar Rapids October to IL inclusive,
also to the races to be held there Oct.
/ to 4. On account Semi Om-Sed car
nival at Des Moines October s to ~ in
elusive rate of one fare for round trip.
Rev. j. H. Thompson, of Union, was
in the city Tuesday evening on his way
home from the annual conference held
at Vinton. He reports having had a
splendid year at Union in all lines Of
church work. his aggregate benevo-
lences amounting to s377, the largest
collections the charge has ever had. His
financial claims were all met in full. He
will move to Elberon for the coming
year at an advanced salary.
Mrs. L. S. Peckham went to Ames
Tuesday evening, where she will remain
for few days visit at the home of her
To, al NJ
on account of the fact that
her sister, Miss Dora Hamilton, former
ly Of this city, is to leave Ames shortly
for Okeene, Okla, where she has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper in
bank. Miss Hamilton was formerly, forl
nearly three years, employed as a book
keeper in the Let's, Fletcher Company,
Of this city, but for the past three years,
until quite recently, has been engaged
in the millinery business in Ames.,
The funeral Of the late Washington
Silvus, Of Green Mountain, who was
killed Monday afternoon by falling
rom barn at the Moses Bovee home,
will be conducted Thursday forenoon at
Il o'clock from the home of the de-
,eased three miles eastof Green sMorn-
ain. The remains will be taken 70 |
heGrand for interment, services being |
conducted there Thursday afternoon
it the Friends church by Rev. Hadley.
rhe funeral services have been delayed |
IN account of the arrival of brother
If the deceased from Colorado, who IL
to arrive in the city tonight.
Mr.. N. A. Evans arrived home Tues
n tor
ne was called week ago by telegram
announcing the critical illness of his
nephew, Will Clink, with typhoid fever.
The young man has recovered from the |
most severe part of his illness and altho
still very sick is considered out Of dam
ger. Mr.. Evans stopped while en- route
rome at Dixon, ILL.,, where he looked
after matters pertaining to the interest
ing Of the Dixon Condensed Milk Com
,any to locate branch factory of their
in this city. The Dixon concern
9 one OF the largest of its kind in the
world.
The statement made in these columns
Tuesday evening concerning the work
N the new creamery and cheese factory
1t Liscomb seems to have been some-
what premature. The matter was re-
ported to the T.-R. by q business man OF
but it seems that his informa-
ion was not authentic. The fact of the
natter, according to Manager H. q.
sloan, of the Let's Fletcher Company, Is
hat the building proposition, as it
stands now, is still unsettled, and altho
here is possibility of the factory be-
ng rebuilt, no action will be taken until
spring. II rebuilt the creamery will be
strictly a Letts-Fletcher affair, and not
IN Individual one, as stated.
The Lady Calhoun Mining Company
leld an important meeting in its office
n this city Tuesday. Directors were
elected for the ensuing year, in the per-
IONS Of NJ. T. Miller. j. C. WEIGH, John
Slime, John A. Sieg. d. S. Good. w. o.
Robinson, Thomas Healy. Andrew En-
gle and w. II. Calhoun. The officers
,hosen for the ensuing year were ]. C.
WEIGH, president; d. S. Good, vice
PRECEDENT; John A. sieg. treasurer: w.
4. Calhoun, secretary; the directors al
10 selected foreman and arranged for
pushing the work on their copper mine
n Mexico. Stockholders from out Of
he city present We're Thomas Healy. NJ
T. Miller and Andrew Engle, Of Jasper
county.
The new Clyde Fitch play, Lovers
Lane" so enormously successful for
i've months in New York and all sum-
ner in Chicago, will be produced by
A. Brady at the Odeon Mon
lay, October IA. 1t is radically diff
erent from all the other Clyde Fitch
plays. It's personages are plain folk
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