Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-20


Fancy and plain black grenadines at
the Hawkeye.
Record books in various sizes at Lie
big's book store
For sale-A good standing desk.
Inquire at the Times Republican.
A beautiful line of new white wash
goods just received at Newcomers.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
tons. Packages called for and delivered.
Most beautiful line of wash goods in
the city. See display In west window.
The Fair.
DR. Mairs. osteopathlc physician, over
Fidelity bank, practiced over three
years in this city.
Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when l sell you
the coal. City weight. George Nyden.
Our suit manufacturers representa-
tive will be at our store tomorrow with
the latest spring styles. Bannatyne &
Lay.
Mrs. Alma G. White, supervisor of
drawing in the public schools, left Sun
day afternoon for Clinton, where she
will remain for two weeks work in the
schools of that city.
Mr.. N Van zandt, of Des Moines.
was in the city this morning, en- route
east on a business trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Zandt expect to remove back to
Marshalltown in March.
The donations for the Ben Hur fair
will be exhibited in the store room at 33
West Main street during the week. The
fair opens next Monday in Forney's.
hail. Dancing each evening. Harp
orchestra.
Mr.. w. NJ. L. Wensel, of Melbourne.
will leave this city Tuesday for Port
Huron, LaPorte and other Texas points,
and IL favorably impressed with the
outlook he may make investments in
that section.
Judge j. r. Whitaker, of Boone, who
is conducting the Hardin county court,
at Eldora, spent Sunday in the city,
visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs
Theodore A. Brown. and with his broth
err, Mr.. j. NJ. Whitaker.
Mr.. Ed Rogers, until recently en-
ployed in the office of Chief Engineer
II. G. Kelley, of the Central. left Sun
accepted position in the general aud
itor's office of the Chicago Great West
ern railway.
Mr.. L. NJ. Santee, of No. 517 North
First street, is compelled to walk with
clutches, the result of fall Sunday
evening. Mr.. Santee started for a
neighbors house and slipped while
passing across the driveway, falling in
such manner that his ankle was se-
verely sprained.
Mr.. John A. Tallman went to Boone
Saturday evening. being called by the
illness of his father, George P. Tall |
nan. The elder Mr.. Tallman was
'ormer resident of this county and viii |
De remembered by some of the earlier |
settlers. He is now a years of age
md is suffering from an attack of |
grippe and heart trouble.
Col. Joe Beeson, of Oskaloosa, arrived |
"a the city last evening and in company I
With w. II. Burrows departed for the |
,astern markets, where they go to select |
heir spring and summer stoM of cloth
Dg and mems furnishing goods. They |
viii make their selections in New York.
and Boston. Mr.. Burrows will |
&c absent about ten days or two weeks.
Rev. Jesse Cole, chaplain of the Iowa
soldiers Home, left this morning for
Maxwell, where this evening he will de-
liver his lecture, -Four Years at the
Front" at the Buena Vista church, near
Maxwell. From there he will go to AL
oona, to lecture Tuesday evening
chaplain Cole closed very busy week
friday, having lectured at Hancock.
county, on Tuesday
vening: at Essex, Page county, on
Wednesday, and at Formosa Kas., on
Thursday. He is out this season under
he management of the Cooperative Ly
sum Bureau. of Omaha, his repertoire
several patriotic lectures.
In the improvement edition on the
Fort Dodge Messenger. published Satur-
ay, are contained half tone cuts OF the
ew residences of three former Mar
halltown men-M. j. Rodney, E. M.
Williams and j. H. McNamara-all of
shom are connected with the McCor-
nick Harvesting Machine Company.
fr. Rodney's residence cost $4,000, con-
aims ten rooms, all oak finish, hard
good floors, oak stairs, sanitary plumb
ng, furnace, electric lights. plate glass
rindows and doors and cut stone found
ton. Mr.. Williams home is similar in
esign to Mr.. Rodney's. and contains
leven rooms. Mr.. McNamara's also
ost $4,000 and has ten rooms and was
uilt similarly to the other two.
aides rubbers all sizes, 80 cents
he Fair.
Mrs. NJ. w Hovey entertained seven
cen little friends of her daughter. Maui
inc, Saturday afternoon between the
ours of and 6, complimentary to Miss
Taurine's eight anniversary. Children's
ames made the afternoon pass rapidly
nd at o'clock Mrs. Hovey, assisted
Blossom, served light refreshments. For
ouvenirs little sunbonnet babies were
iven. Those who helped Maurine to
CELEBRATE her birthday were Gladys
-ibbey Madge and Marjorie Newcom- l
r, Helen and Herbert Bowe, Carl Paint
r, Harold Brooke, Frances Young, Mar
aret WATSON, Harry Wilbur, Florence /
.ellogg, Mary and Ralph Crowl, Bonnie S
oardman, Clyde Kennard and John {
'uffield G
Fancy and plain black grenadines at :
he Hawkeye. y