Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17

Sizer's, West Main.
We have received a new lot of Ia
dies belts. M. f. Andrews.
Our entire cloak stock 20 per cent
discount. Bannatyne & Lay.
Subscriptions received for the De-
lineator at Simmons Book Store.
Mrs. Viola l.. Glidden, hygienist and
massus. No. 200 Cast State street.
Finest line of stationery for party in
vitations ever shown in the city at Sim
mons Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Olson, of 407 Union
street, are the parents of son, born
to them Sunday.
Ring new phone 547 for farmers
butter. Always on hand at Blacks old
stand, los South Sixth street.
Fifty new silk skirts. the best on the
market are being sold at manufactur-
ers' prices at the big sale. Wilton &
Whitehead.
Those who purchase goods at
Paley's auction sale and do not find
them as represented, may have their
money back for the asking.
Buy wooltex cloaks now of Melvin,
Soliday & Co. Great slaughter sale.
Absolutely all wool. Innings guaranteed
for two years. Melvin, Soliday & Co.
Mrs E. Hepner and daughter Lizzie,
residing at 300 North Third avenue,
were quarantined Saturday afternoon
for diphtheria, each beng i'll with the
disease.
The chicken pickers in the employ of
both Armour and Swift have organized
football teams and are arranging for
game to be played on Thanksgiving
forenoon at Finkles Park.
The trouserings we are showing are
not only the correct colorings and pat
the made-to- order garment at such
popular prices. Hopkins, the popular
tailor.
When your light jacket or long coat
get soiled we are prepared to clean
them and guarantee good work and can
do them on short notice. F'littons
Steam Dye Works, "a West Church
street; both phones.
The annual meeting of the Marshall
County Humane Society will be held
at the residence of Mr.. William Sandoe
3o4 North Center street this evening at
1880. Every member is requested to
be present and also to bring a friend
Deputy United States Marshal A. e.
Willis, of Perry, spent Saturday in the
- Fn, tba IF
in the case of Jane Myers VS.. the Chi
cago e. Northwestern Railway Com
pany, the right of-way case that was
recently decided by the supreme court
as triable in the United States court.
Rev. w. II. Scott. who has been in
Oskaloosa for the past week, assisting
Rev. w. B. Mcknight, of the Christian
church, in a series of evangelical meet
ings, arrived home this morning. Rev.
Mcknight was here Sunday to fill Rev.
SCOTS pulpit, and will begin a series
of special meetings here next Sunday.
A great snap in eastern Nebraska
grain farm, $50 acres, all black bottom
land, with $1,000 to $4,000 improve
ments, at only s45 per acre, worth $55.
See or write us for description of Ylis
fine stock farm. Payne Investment
Stock Company. main floor of New
York Life building, Omaha. "The AL
falfa Men,
Miss Beatrice McFadden was 9 years
old Saturday and in honor of the ami
versary her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
McFadden, of 201 South Second street,
entertained about twenty friends of the
little miss in the afternoon. Games
passed away the time very pleasantly
and refreshments were served. Little
flags, bearing Miss Beatriee's name and
the date, were given'as souvenirs.
| Mrs Chester 7. Dixie and son Edwin
arrived Saturday evening from Mason
\ City and will remain for weeks visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. c. III. E..
Boardman, and family. Mrs. Dixie will
! go to Boone from here TO make her flu
/ ture home. Mr.. Dixie. who is already
| located at Boone as division engineer
of the Chicago & Northwestern, spent
Sunday in the city at the Boardman
/ home.
| 1t is remarkable what results can be
obtained from a small 15-cent 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-
| Used or can supply the want pub
| Eshed.
| Mrs. f. w. Herminghausen and
| daughter, Miss Hattie, of FIT. Madison,
/ who have been in the city for few
| davis visit with their daughter and SIS
/ ter. Mrs. Henry Pappe, left this morn
| ing for their home. Saturday was the
| twenty fifth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. Pappe, and Mrs.
and Miss Herminghausen came here to
enjoy the anniversary with the bride
/ and groom of quarter of century
ago.
/ Otis BarnhilI, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Barnhill, of 40S South Second
street who has been in Duluth. Mimi,
for several months, employed in a res
taurant. arrived home Saturday, called
by the illness of his brother, Louis
Barnhiu a Western Union operator,
who a few days ago, submitted to a
surgical operation for an abcess on his
right lung A section of a rib on the
right side had to be removed in order
| to accomplish the desired result, and
the patient is considerably improved,
altho not yet out of danger by any
means.