Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-03
Dr.. gullard, osteopath. as East Main.

Dr.. Lierle, over Whltton 81 Whlte-
heads
See the new line OF couches at D. G..
Wilbur's.
| Go to the Paragon restaurant for fine
confectionery.
| Finest oysters in the city at the Par
| agoI restaurant.
! Buy remnants at your own price
Tuesday at $50. The Fair.
Mr.. Bixby gives estimates on new
garments and remodeling of all kinds
at the special fur display at the Pilgrim
Hotel.
| Ladies are invited to see the beautiful
display of fur garments at the Pilgrim
| parlors from the celebrated house of l..
S. Ferry & Co.
| Thirty-six heavy ulster overcoats,
manufacturers lot, just the thing for
cold weather, to clear at So each.
O'Brien & Co.
All the newest effects in neck scarfs
and boas at the Pilgrim Hotel parlors
| Ladies are invited to examine this line,
| even IL they 90 llCt NlSi W bas'
L. w. Fox. of Albion, brought to the
| city Saturday Afternoon a car load OF
choice hogs, which were sold on the
local market. The lot averaged around
| go.
Misses Stella Ellis and Inez and
Edith Tabor, of the Christian Workers
Training School, were in Stanford
Sunday, where they assisted Rev. N.
Blanche Ford in the meetings of the
day.
Signet Chapter No. SO, Royal Arch
| Masons will hold special convocauon
this Monday evening, Nov. 3. Visitors
welcome. Banquet follows work. Cav
eel falls 7:S0 p. m. sharp. /. L. Forbes,
III. p.
Cheap low grade flours for feed, bran.
shorts and all kinds of mill feed, hay
straw, in fact everything In grain and
grass products at Henry Webers, 562
ISouth Center street. Weber's prices ara
the lowest, quality considered, in the
city. Telephone Weber's for all kinds
of feed.
Rev. Inez Batchelder, of Rock Island.
ILL.,, peStol VI liz
church at Albion, and Miss Birdie
Batchelder, of Muscatine, We're in the
city Saturday, going in the evening
to Albion, where they spent Sunday
The Misses Batchelder are to be to-
gether for the coming year in the evan
geIstic work.
Henry Weber's at 5O2 South Center
street is busy place, perhaps ths'
busiest in the city but Weber will al
ways find time to make you pleasing
price CT COAL salt. oil meal, hay, straw,
wood or any of the articles carried by
the most up date business of its
kind in the state. See him or call him
over either phone. He is always
there.
The September number of the DO
heInian'' short story magazine, that
advertises on It's title page Ten clever
articles for clever people" contains u
short story entitled The Girl Who Had
Her Way" by Miss Lucy Powers Hut
faker, formerly of this city, but now
of Chicago.
Rev. w. H. Scott, who has been in
Ossaloosa week conducting evangel-
lStAC .SSINlSSS lol ikCN. - =
spent Saturday in the city, returning
to Oskaloosa in the evening. Rev. Scott
will be there for another week, con-
Guiding his labors probably next sun
day The meetings have been quite
successful. Rev. Burton, of Oskaloosa
College, filed Rev. Scott's pulpit Sum
day.
Buy remnants at your own price
Tuesday at $50. The Fair.
Mr.. Louis Goette, of Milwaukee. the
travelling salesman who owned the
sample trunk containing knives, razors,
ETC., stolen from the Gearing depot a
few weeks ago, was in the city Sat-
uriay as a witness before the grand
jury. The grand jury is investigating
the case with the idea of returning an
Indictment against 7. B. Green, the
prisoner now being held by the grand
jury of Story county on a charge OF
robbery. This county has good case
against Green. for concealing stolen
property, and if an Indictment is re-
turned he can be brought here pro-
viiing the Story county court fails to
convict on the burglary charge.
Big remnant sale at $50 Tuesday
morning The Fair.
MI. and Mrs. B. F. Cummings and Mr..
ard Mrs. A. G. Johnson entertained the
Inyincible Whist club at the home of
the former Saturday evening The
members, their husbands and few
other guests sat down to o'clock
dinner served by the hostesses and the
evening was spent with the game for
which the club was originated. Judge
G.. w. Burnhanl, received first prize
for the gentlemen and Mrs. e. n. KEEL
Ter captured the head honors for the
ladies. Mr.. George p. Powers and Mrs.
Fred Grumme received the consultations.
The guests, other than the members
and their husbands were Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Car
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sandoe, Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. B. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs e. N.
Keller, Mrs. Fred Grumme, Mr.. G. j.
Scheeler and Mr. George A. Turner, and
Judge and Mrs. G. w. Burnham, of
yinton.
Wool remnants at less than half price
Tuesday only The Fair
Mr. A. l.. Palmer and old Iowa Cen
trail employee who, for the past couple
OF, years, has been with the road de-
partment of the company, has been ten
dered and has accepted a position under
General Manager G. H. Ackert, of the
Southern railway. Mr.. Palmer will
leave the city Tuesday for Chicago, |
where he will visit for short time