Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Wedding presents at Hellberg's.

Fidelity Bank.
Special low prices in table linens and
napkins. Hoyts Department Store.
Mill remnants of sateen for patchwork
10 cents a pound. Bannatyne & Lay.
Squeegee albums for amateur photo
Drs. Fry & Fry, homeopathic physi
clans and surgeons, over East Main.
Sixty-inch fiannels for so cents yard
at the Bee Hive are the best value in
the city.
Miss Bessie Speers, POI North Center,
graduate Comnock School of Oratory.
will give lessons in elocution.
DR.. T. Il. Wagner. of Chicago. head
chemist for the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company, spent the day in the city at
:he local plant.
The Bee Hive offers the largest stock
OF lamps from the cheapest to the best
quality, at prices that can not be dupli-
Gated in any city in Iowa.
We are going to give you another spe-
t.ial sale of children's and boys suits.
Watch for our bills. also tomorrow's,
Times Republican. Farrand & Clifford.
The registration boards will be in
session again Saturday, Nov. 2, and
all voters who are not on the registra-
ton books will have the last opportun-
ity to register.
We offer extra big value in our Mocha
and Java coffee at % cents per pound.
Each pound sealed in air-tight pack
ages. Many firms sell coffe not SO good
for So cents. Bee Hive.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Yokum arrived
at home this morning from their west
ern trip, spent at Merriman. Neb.. and
other points. Mrs. Yokum has been
absent six weeks and Mr.. Yokum two
weeks.
An Iowa Central engine No. So, which
was pretty badly damaged in a collision
on the eastern division a month or go
ago. arrived in the city this morning to
undergo overhauling and repairing in
the shops.
Jacob Ludwig, Bryan O'Connor and
Napoleon Dorsee, three of the seven Sol
,liers' Home members adjudged insane
Tuesday, We're taken to Independence
today by Sheriff Shoemaker Accom-
panying the sheriff in the capacity Of
special deputies We're ELI Jones and
Fletcher Koontz.
]. F. Sullivan. who was formerly en-
ployed as clerk in the Office OF City
Clerk Shaw, and for the past six weeks
ms a stenographer in the Office Of the
Glucose Sugar Refining Company, left
on the Colorado special this afternoon
Tor Chicago. where he will enter upon a
course OF instruction at the Metropolitan
Business College.
Henry Nicholson, OF Rockton, eldest
brother of City Marshal Nicholson, left
Tuesday night for Franklin Grove, ILL.,,
where he will remain for brief visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Crewey. be-
fore going to Chicago, where he will ac-
company home his wife, who underwent
a surgical operation in Chicago hos
pttal on the 4th inst. Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholson will return Thursday.
A. ---
+ Oskaloosa Herald: Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
ley. of near Bangor, who recently gave
to Penn College gift valued at $4,000,
have been in the city for few days
visiting the institution that has been
benefited by their generosity and calling
upon those connected with the manage
ment of the institution. They have been
delighted with the things seen and heard
during their visit and departed for
Pleasant Plain this morning feeling that
they had done right in giving the col
- A.. ~t.,. !, a
Vice President and General Manager
L. F. Day. of the Iowa Central. passed
thru the city Tuesday evening ON the
..Hawkeye.' attached to the south
bound passenger. No. 2, en- route from
Minneapolis to Abba, and came north
from Abba this morning on No. 1.
spending the morning inspecting the
new work over the line between Abba
and this city. Master Mechanic George
D. Brooke Joined Mr.. Day here Tuesday
evening and accompanied him south
and on the trip north again this morn
ing. Mr.. Day will be in the city two or
three days.
Herman Leibsle, OF Sioux Falls. S. D.,
a nephew of Mrs. George Miller: Martin
Nerz. Of Davenport. another nephew;
and Mrs. Mary Miller. Of ParkersburG.
sister of Mr.. Miller, arrived in the city
early this morning, summoned on ac-
count of the funeral of the late Herman
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
which was conducted at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon by Rev. K. Michels, in the
German Evangelical church. corner of
Fourth avenue and Linn street. Mr..
Will Miller of Staceyville, brother of
the deceased, was also in the city to at
tend the funeral.
There was quite a rush for seats for
Ward & Vokes this morning, and con-
siderable complaint has been made by
patrons of the Odeon because of the
manner in which chances for first choice
of seats were arranged. Early arrivals
at the sale found that numbered checks
had been given out, and that those with
no checks were compelled to wait until
the holders had their choice. 1t is
charged that in many instances these
checks were not taken up when tickets
were procured, but were peddled about
among the friends and relatives of the
holders causing delay to other early ar
rivals who were not favored with the
possession of the checks.
A recent issue of the Denver Daily
Post contains an account of the mar
riage of Miss Ingrid Cederberg, "a
pretty young portrait artist" and Fred