Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-12

PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN PRINTING 90.
| by the Month by Mail -. 4
Delivered by Carrier, by the Month -. !!
! Announcements of church and society en-
| lertainments. secular meetings. cards OF
tnanks. obituary resolutions, and similar
notlces. will be charged at the rate of cent
per line Tor each Insertion.
THE CITY in BRIEF
| Finest oysters at the Paragon.
|
| Imitation of Christ" at Liebig's.
Dr. Boucher, EOS South Third Ave.
DR.. Billiard. os.eopath. rs East Main
Fancy combs for the hair at M. f
Andrews.
Get prices on our table linen. Lee &
Benedict.
Mrs. Viola L. Glidden. hygienist an,
massus. No. 2o9 East State street.
Just received today, fifty new style,
in ladies' and misses jackets. Lee s
| Benedict.
Ring new phone SAT for farmers
butter. Always on hand at Blacks OLE
stand, 103 South Sixth street.
Private sale--household goods at a
bargain. Friday and Saturday this
week. 205 East Main street. j. A
Byers.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
oiety will meet with Mrs. George Smith
100 West Main street, tomorrow after
noon.
MIR. Frank Hoffman, of Tama, was in
the city Tuesday night to be present at
Richard Golden's production of Foxy
CUTLER
Mr.. CorneauX Bohemia, manager for
Eugene Cowles' Grand Concert Com
pany, spent the day in the city MAKING
arrangements for the appearance of his
company.
DR.. Jones is truly a polished lecturer
and presented the career of John Brown
as only a thorough master of his sub
jeet can.-The Mirror, Thurman, Iowa
Feb. s. 1902.
The art committee of the art and
music department of the Women's
Club held its weekly meeting with Mrs.
f. S. Hynds, Ill South Second street.
Tuesday afternoon.
No old, back number goods In our
store, but everything that is new and
up to-date can be found here. All our
styles of waistings and dress goods are
up to the minute in style. Nettie mgle-
due & Co.
Rev. DR.. j. D. Countermine, of To-
peka, Kas., who is to have charge of the
evangetstic services at the Presbyter-
ian church. arrivedtin the city Tuesday
night. DR.. Countermine will fill the
pulpit this evening.
Mr.. L. L. Putzel, who recently wound
up his business as receiver for Paley &
Phelps, of this city, started out yester-
day on his first trip for the spring sea-
son for Julius Herman & Co., wholesale
elothiers of New York. Mr.. Putzel will
have the entire state as his territory
The lady Maccabees will hold fair in
Maecabee hall on afternoons and even
ings of Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, November 10, Ia and Is, the pro-
ceeds from which will be used to
furnish room in St. Thomas hospital.
Quilts and all kinds of fancy articles
will be for sale.
Deputy Sheriff c. S. Hutson and S.
J. Hollingsworth arrived home Tuesday
night from Clarinda, where they took
Veteran Able, of the Soldiers Home
for treatment in the state hospital FOL
the insane. Able caused them but very
little trouble and did not register any
particular objection to being placed in
the hospital.
A copy of "The Lawson History of
Americas Cup" has been received by
the public library. This beautiful book
described on the third page in a Grin
nell dispatch and again in Cedar
Rapids dispatch in Tuesdays paper is
rare work of rrinters art prepared
as a gift book by millionaire yachting
enthusiast of Boston.
General Manager L. f. Day, General
Superintendent NJ. Sweeney, Chief En-
gineer H. G. Kelley, and Superintendent
T. A. Davis, of the Central, arrived in
the city in Mr.. Sweeney's business car,
the 1900" attached to passenger No. 2,
Tuesday evening. The gentlemen spent
the night in this city and this morning
left for the south, where they will make
a tour of inspection of the line.
1t is remarkable what results can be
obtained from a small lucent For
Sale" or Want" "ad" in the Times
Republican. Expert advertisers esti-
mate that $4,000 people read a single
edition of a newspaper with circula-
ton like the IRIS, and out of that
great number some one is always sure
to appear who wants the. goods adver-
tised or can supply the want pub
ished.
Thomas IIahoney, a Tuesday night
drunk, arrested by officer Weaver, was
sentenced to six days work by Mayor
Jones this morning. j. Upah, and
George Elder, two deaf mutes, the
former claiming Belle Flame as his
home and the latter Rockwell, We're arr
rested for intoxication Tuesday night
by officer Clark and Lae;e. They were
discharged this morning on the promise
that they would leave the city.