Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02

we are showing a remarkable as
sortment of the choicest creations i
fall dress fabrics. NJ. f. Anderson.
lineal feet terrace plank and clever
posts. Enquire at 400 North Firs
street
| Financial Agent Elmer P. Clifford, o
Penn College, who has been in the cit,
few days looking after the school:
| interests, returned to Oskaloosa Tues
day evening.
Royal Highlanders attention. lie,
cream social to be given next Thursda!
evening at Clansman, w, c. Davis resi-
dence, has been postponed until furthe
notice. E. B. Abbott. Secretary.
Miss Edith Waterman, who for sew.
eral years has been teacher in TIL,
public schools of this city, left thi.
morning for Portland, Ore, where sh.
will accept a position in ST. Heller
Seminary.
DR.. George Wanberg went to Clea,
Lake yesterday, where he goes to be
present at the annual convention OF
the Northern State Dental Association
which began yesterday and continues
over Thursday.
On account of the Sunday school pic.
mic at the Soldiers Home, Friday after.
noon, the Ladies' Aid Society of ths
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Laird
405 North Second street.
Auction every afternoon and evening
at Osman's jeweiry store. Every adult
attending will be given ticket on some
beautiful gifts which W.. give away
every afternoon and evening. Afternoon
auction at 2 o'clock: evening, 73o.
c. b. Mason, OF Mason & Whitehill
State Center, was in the city Tuesday
afternoon, accompanying consign-
ment of poultry to the Armour & CO.
plant. The firm shipped SOC pounds,
which will be dressed here and made
ready for market.
Deputy Clerk of Courts James Cam
mack and wife are home from their ex-
tended western trip, which was mainly
thru Washington. Oregon and Mon
tana, and greatly benefited Mr.. Cam
mack's health, and he Is feeling better
now than for several years.
August Riemenschneider. OF State
Center shipped to the city Tuesday af-
ternoon three loads of choice heavy
hogs, averaging 800 pounds. There
were $50 head in the lot. L. w. Fox,
OF Albion, also sold load OF prime
heavies, fifty five head, that averaged,
200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mcclure and
sons. Frank and Vincent, left for Rock
well Tuesday. where they will visit for
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton.
Mr.. Mcguire and sons go primarily for
the purpose of hunting chickens in the
vicinity of Rockwell, whore shooting is
usually pretty good.
A large number of Iowa State College
students were in the city Tuesday af
ternoon, being on their way to 4Ames
to enter school. The Portland special
was held at this point several minutes.
in order that those who were on their
way west from the south on the Gem
trail could make the desired connection.
THE Flaming Arrow" a western
melo- drama in five acts, by Lincoln j.
Carter, is the attraction at the Odeon
tonight. The play is well produced, the
effects and scenery being very realis-
tic. The large white cast is augmented
by band of genuine Indians, who are
in themselves an interesting and strong
feature.
r. C. Dickey, formerly assistant day
baggagenan at the union station, bu.
for the past year shipping room en-
ploye OF the Let's, Fletcher Company
in the canned goods department, left
evening for Denver, where h.
will remain indefinitely. Mr.. Dickey's
health has been falling him for the
past few months, and he goes west IN
the hopes OF being benefited.
Miss Ingles, the pretty little pacing
mare of II. w. Hogue, is entered in
the 20 pace at the Hardin county fair
at Eldora Friday afternoon, and stands
a pretty good chance, barring accidents.
Of winning first money. There are but
six entries in the event, and all Of the
horses have been beaten at one time or
another by the Marshalltown mare.
The purse for the race is $500.
Miss Mona r. Shorthill, who has
been spending a vacation of two
in this city, with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shorthill, left yester-
day afternoon for Milwaukee, where
she will resume her work as assistant
in the Luening conservatory
Of music. Miss Maude Fulmer, who
has also been spending the summer
months here with her mother Mrs. r.
8. Fulmer, left for Chicago yesterday
afternoon to resume her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Halferty ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening from
Duluth, Mimi, and will make their
home here, Mr. Rafferty, having ac-
cepted the position OF foreman OF tn
Iowa Central tin shop. Mr.. Halfert;'
formerly worked in the shops, having
served his apprenticeship here sever
years ago. He left Marshalltown three
years ago, and until the first Of Jan.
uary was at Mason City. Since that
lime he has been at Duluth, in tn
Of q steel cornice works. Mr.
Rafferty, succeeds L. j. Fabian, who
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