Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
Chamberlain. optician.

| Banner pancake flour.
| Next Monday will be a good time to
start in business college.
| Banner pancake flour needs no ad-
yertising. Once tried, always used.
Just received, twenty-five pieces more
&C those 25-cent wool suitings. Lee q
Benedict.
Observation-Disclosures as bookkeeper.
Six years experience; good references.
Address "F'," care T.-R.
We have a large variety of cereals
and can supply you promptly. olson
| the grocer, 121 West Main.
Lost, a plaid horse blanket on North
Third avenue. Finder leave at Darling
s. Mundy and be rewarded.
i J. H. Wright, Jr., florist. Green
houses 113 North Third street, two
blocks from Main. Both phones, 1S9.
Our bargain prices are closing out our
wall paper rapidly. We still have
| fine assortment, however. Simmons
Book Store.
If you use a high grade of eastern
| coal you can not miss 1T by ordering
some OF our West Virginia or Hooking
Valley lump. Clean coal" Brown
Fuel and Lime Company.
Mrs. j. w. Melton and children went
to Abbott this morning. where they Will
spend several weeks with Mrs. Meltons
mother, Mrs. Joseph Argstmann, who
is quite old and in very feeble health.
4 1s,,o
for the city. taking the car at Ninth
street or farther west, will be trans
/ ported to their destination for one fare.
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
| Company.
| Mrs. Will Newman, nee Redel, who
has been in Newton since her recent
marriage, at MonteZuma, visiting Miss
Nellie Ferguson arrived home Friday.
Mrs Newman will take her formei
position with DR.. l.. #. Kellogg.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Holzclaw Mrs. F..
S. Widl, Mrs. n. Y. Oxander and Miss
Violet Stonestreet, We're in State Cen
| ter Friday night, where they We're pres
ent at the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ahrens.
| Presiding Elder J. b. Albrook, of the
Marshalltown district, was in the city
| this morning on his way to State Gen.
| ter where he conducted quarterly con-
ference this forenoon. He also held
conference at Rhodes this afternoon,
and will be in Melbourne this evening.
| On Sunday morning he will preach at
Melbourne and in the evening will oc-
cuY,y the puirit at Rhodes,
Rev. George NJ. w. Mullen, of Neva-
da, presiding elder of the Des Moines
district of the United Evangelical
church, and Rev. J. B. Melloy, who is
| to have charge of the new Evangelical
mission church in this city. were here
Friday attending committee meeting
held for the purpose OF considering
| the plans. The plans were adopted and
! the church Will go ahead with the
building, finishing portion for use this
winter.
John Gill, lineman in the employ
| of the Iowa Telephone Company, was
| summoned to Toledo Friday afternoon
| by court summons, calling upon him
| to appear as witness in the case of
state of Iowa VS.. William Walker.
Walker is on trial before q jury in
Judge Caswell's court on o charge of
resisting an officer Walker is well
known here as a gambler, having hung
about Marsl1alltown a great deal a few
years ago.
/ Deputy Marshal Burt Cochran left
/ this morning for Davenport in company
with Frank Barnhill, who recently
gained admission to the Soldiers Or
phans' Home thru the consent of the
/ board of control. Barnhill is years of
age and his father is now member of
the Soldiers Home in this city. Mrs.
| BarnhiH will soon join her husband at
! the Home here, and as there was no
] place for the boy to stay the board of
control was asked to place him in the
| orphans home.
/ George A. Turner, of this city. is the
victim of a horse thief. Mr.. Turner
recently sent his family driving mare,
Iolso horse belonging to A. N. French,
4 to the home OF his brother, William
Turner, near Clemens. Mr.. Turner re-
ceived word Friday that his mare had
/ been stolen and that there was no clue
| to the theft The animal was in the
pasture, together with several horses
/ belonging to William Turner, and the
French horse. Only MIR. Turner's was
stolen. The animal is valued at 1925.
/ A telegram received in the city Fri
day announces the death at Gillian,
/ Ark, of l.. L. Pitcher, father of l.. L..
Pitcher, and grandfather of Mrs. Chas.
Roupe and George and Austin Pitcher,
/ of this city. Mr. Pitcher was SO years
of age and had been i'll only short
/ time with stomach and bowel trouble
The remains will pass through the city
tonight at 1o:40 in charge of the de-
ceased's daughter, Mrs. Jane Austin,
4 of Gillian, and Mr.. L. l.. Pitcher will
/ Join his sister here The burial will
be at F'reeport, ILL.,, the former home
| of the deceased.
/ For Monday-Six new pieces of
1 fleeced back piques for S5 and 40 cents.
Lee & Benedict.
/ The high school football team went
to Waterloo this morning, where it
|hopes to be able to win from the high
| school eleven of that city, and by which
it was defeated in this city three weeks
700 nv a score of to 0. The Marshall
town team has been strengthened some
and the men have been shifted in the
homes Of better team work. In the
lne;ehborhood of fifteen or twenty of
the students of the school accompanied
tba team to cheer them on to
victory. The team will line up this
i afternoon as follows: Russ" Powell,
i r;pbt end: Hull, right tackle; Louns-
4 bar,v right guard; Johnson, center