Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-18

PUBLISREp DAILY BY THE
lMEs-REPuBLICAN PRINTING co.
One Year bv Mall. ......,,,...-....ss0
By. the Month. by Mail. ......... ;.
Delivered by Carrier by the Month -. =
Announcements OF church AMI society eli
tertatnlncntS. secular meetings, cards oil
hanks. obituary resolutions. and similar
| per line Tor each Insertion.
THE CITY in BRIEF
kemble's flowers, 529 North Third.
DR.. N. w. Getz, surgeon, physician.
For house painting go to Dinges 6
Everest.
We are better prepared than ever :;
do your laundry work. Flitton.
All persons indebted to us will please
call and settle as we must close on
books. Bannatyne & Lay.
The Baptist ladies will hold rum
mage sale next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at 112 West Main.
If you want style, If price is any
object, If reliability counts, you can,
afford to miss us when looking for d
suit. NJ. f. Andrews.
| Dr. Cora B. Williams. specialist, dis
eases of women and Obstetrics. or
| flee over No. West Main. Residence
SOS West Main. New phone g.
| Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Hurd left this
morning for Lake Jefferson, Mimi.
where they will remain for two weeks
outing. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brown may
join them next week
DR.. S. P. Woman, of the Soldiers
Home, who has been suffering severely
for the past two weeks on account of i
broken hip. sustained by fall, is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. Ed Neil. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Neil,
for the past week, left this morning for
Greenville, Tex. where he has accepted
a position with the Bell Telephone
Company.
Sealed Lips a new four act COM
edy drama. will be the bill presented
by Rosar & Mason's Comedians at the
Odeon this evening. All new special
ties will be introduced between the
acts. Prices 10. 20 and so cents.
Maj Joe Beeson. of Oskaloosa, was
in the city over night Monday, being on
his way home from Cedar Falls, where
no hnI
or's day at the Fifty third Iowa camp.
Major Beeson is military secretary to
the governor
Engineer James Clark, of the Cen
trail. who has been i'll for about week
threatened with an attack of pneu-
monia, Went to Grinnell Monday even
ing. where he will remain until he
is better al the home Of his sister, Mrs.
c. l.. McFadden.
General Solicitor George w. Sewers.
OF the Central, passed thru the city
Monday evening, en- route 10 Oskaloosa
from Clear Lake, where he has been for
short visit with his wife and family
who are spending the summer at the
lake. Mr.. Sewers has about recovered
from his recent severe illness.
A party of young ladies. composed OF
Misses Hazel Sandoe. Ruth Loree, Eva
Roundtree. Eunice Kellogg. Mabel
Salisbury. Maude Swingiey. Jessie Da-
Wis. Mabel K;usey and Charlotte Click.
left this morning for Elmwood, the
Sandoe shack southwest of the city,
for a weeks outing. Mrs. Nina Bart
lett accompanied the girls as chaper-
one.
Mrs. c. C. Ingraham who is making
her home for the summer with Ter
mother, Mrs. a. b. Stafford, at Grnnell.
arrived in the city Monday evening
and Will remain for a few weeks visit
with friends. She accompanied the
members of the w. II. ID. Club, who
took advantage of the grocers' ana
butchers excursion and visited Water
loo today.
Chris Schrank, the old soldier whose
disappearance from the city on Thurs
day, July 80. occasioned his friends
great deal of worry, Is still unaccounted
for not word of any description hav-
ing been heard from or concerning
him. Friends over the state who be-
came Informed of his mysterious dis
appearance by the newspaper accounts,
are writing to his friends here in an
effort to ascertain whether or not he
has been heard from.
S. j. Hollingswortil left Monday
evening for Denver. where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Hollingsworth
and children will follow about Sept L.
The change In location is made owing
20 the health of Master Harold. elder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol,ingsworth, who
is threatened with a catarrhal trouble.
While the trouble has not become at all
serious as yet 1t is feared 1t may be,
and his parents think that If there are
any benefits to be derived from the eli
mate, the change had better be made
now than later
II. A. Robinson leaves this evening
for Omaha, where he expects to pur
chase 100 head of cattle to be shipped
10 his farm, three miles east of Lis
comb, for feeding. MIR. Robinson re-
ceived 100 head at his farm last Sat
urday and will place the animals on
pasture and corn to prepare them for
the fall market Mr. Robinson usually
handles from 1900 to 1000 feeders dur
ing the fall months, but, like many
other stockmen, is going to touch cat
tie pretty light this season owing to
the prospective high price Of corn. Cat
tie men didn't make good on their in
because of the short corn crop and the